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Daniel Trombley Ingram (September 7, 1934 – June 24, 2018) was an American Top 40 radio disc jockey with a fifty-year career on radio stations such as WABC and WCBS-FM in New York City. July 3, 1961 - May 10, 1982 — WABC, New York City. He and Ron Lundy were on-air as the station switched to TalkRadio. Ingram was one of the most highly regarded DJs from his era. He was noted for his quick wit and ability to convey a humorous or satiric idea with fast pacing and an economy of words, a skill that rendered him uniquely suited to, and successful within, modern personality-driven music radio. He was among the most frequently emulated radio personalities, cited as an influence or inspiration by numerous current broadcasters. One of Ingram's unique skills was his ability to "talk up" to the lyrics of a record, meaning speaking over the musical introduction and finishing exactly at the point when the lyrics started. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_Ingram#On_air_history

Episode 43 aired on NBC Radio April 6, 1950. Obscene "comic" books are being sold in high schools. The trail leads to a cigar stand downtown and "Barney." Detective Sergeant Friday is assigned to juvenile bureau. The high schools in the city have been flooded with obscene literature.

Richard Mulligan stars as a husband who believes himself culpable for the murder of his wife. He is also convinced of his affair with another woman. But he simply can't persuade a police officer to believe either. Episode 12 aired January 17, 1974 on the CBS Radio Network. Richard Mulligan ( 13 of November of 1932 - 26 of September of 2000 ) was a film and television actor known for his role American Burt Campbell in Sitcom , Soap and later as Dr. Harry Weston in The Golden Girls and spin-off , Empty Nest . https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Mulligan

California Melodies aired from 1940 to 1942 and featured composer David Rose and singer Maxine Gray. The show was a huge orchestral production featuring Rose's music and was broadcast from Hollywood. The music was easy on the ears and quite pleasing and melodic. This is episode 7 which aired on May 30, 1940 over the Don Lee Mutual network from the KHJ radio studios in Hollywood also owned at this time by Don Lee. (Photo) Don Lee made a fortune as the exclusive West Coast distributor of Cadillac automobiles. He expanded into broadcasting by purchasing radio stations KFRC in San Francisco in 1926 and KHJ in Los Angeles in 1927. The stations were connected by telephone circuits and in December 1928 the Don Lee Broadcasting System was formed. Within a month, KMJ in Fresno, California; KWG in Stockton, California; and KFBK in Sacramento, California, had joined the network. By 1938, 28 stations were affiliated with the Don Lee network. Lee died in 1934, leaving his son, Thomas S. Lee, to oversee the network's operation. Affiliating with Don Lee Network enabled Mutual to go coast to coast across the United States. The change, announced on June 27, 1936, added Lee's California affiliated stations to those already connected with Mutual. The expanded Don Lee-Mutual network began operations on December 30, 1936. After that affiliation, Lee continued independent operations, transmitting only certain Mutual programs to stations on the Lee network. 

Easy Aces was an American serial radio comedy (1930–1945). It was trademarked by the low-keyed drollery of creator and writer Goodman Ace and his wife, Jane, as an urbane, put-upon realtor and his malaprop-prone wife. A 15-minute program, airing as often as five times a week, Easy Aces wasn't quite the ratings smash that such concurrent 15-minute serial comedies as Amos 'n' Andy, The Goldbergs, Lum and Abner, or Vic and Sade were. But its unobtrusive, conversational, and clever style, and the cheerful absurdism of its storylines, built a loyal enough audience of listeners and critics alike to keep it on the air for 15 years.

In this episode from 1945 a "Newspaper Friend Gets a Fight for Kookie". It is part of a daily continuing story line. 

Episode 15 aired on NBC Radio December 27, 1953. Movie star James Stewart rode the radio range from September 20, 1953, through June 24, 1954, as Britt Ponset. Cora Plummer had remarried soon after her husband died. Her son is convinced his step-father is after the family ranch and money. It is raining ferociously in Petersville. Britt runs over to the Jackson Hotel's front porch to take shelter. There he meets Calvin Plumber whom he had met before the last time he was in Petersville, six years ago. The month before, Calvin's mother had married again, only ten months after becoming a widow. Calvin is very bitter about this, he thinks that his mother is being swindled.

Chicago DJ Howard Miller chats with singer Frankie Laine on the CBS Radio Network July 25, 1955. Frankie Laine (born Francesco Paolo LoVecchio; March 30, 1913 – February 6, 2007) was an American singer, songwriter, and actor whose career spanned nearly 75 years, from his first concerts in 1930 with a marathon dance company to his final performance of "That's My Desire" in 2005. Often billed as "America's Number One Song Stylist", his other nicknames include "Mr. Rhythm", "Old Leather Lungs", and "Mr. Steel Tonsils". His hits included "That's My Desire", "That Lucky Old Sun", "Mule Train", "Jezebel", "High Noon", "I Believe", "Hey Joe!", "The Kid's Last Fight", "Cool Water", "Rawhide", and "You Gave Me a Mountain".  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frankie_Laine

Episode 2562 June 16, 1954. A town character aids in the capture of an under-sized outlaw, "Shrimp Butler". Brace Beemer as The Lone Ranger and John Todd as Tonto. Your announcer and narrator...Fred Foy. (Photo)

Episode 4 with Edward R Murrow. News items from the week of January 1, 1950 including return of The 81st United States Congress, a meeting of the legislative branch of the United States federal government, composed of the United States Senate and the United States House of Representatives. It met in Washington, D.C. from January 3, 1949, to January 3, 1951. Audio Archives from CBS News.

Have Gun, Will Travel The Monster on Moon Ridge, March 8, 1959, Starring John Dehner on CBS Radio network. "Have Gun Will Travel," consisted of 106 episodes. This radio Western was created by Sam Rolfe & Herb Meadow (starring John Dehner as Paladin) was broadcast on CBS radio, November 23, 1958 to November 22, 1960. Paladin 'Gun For Hire' lived in & worked out of the Carleton Hotel, in 1875 San Francisco. During many episodes, we heard Paladin in conversation with the Carleton Hotel's Chinese bell hop, 'Hey-Boy' (starring Ben Wright). One of few radio series based on a television version. The TV series starred Richard Boone as Paladin.