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CBS radio drama aired January 21, 1948. brace yourself for voodoo in the slums of New Orleans. Fine music and sound patterns on this 24th episode of Escape. This episode starring veteran screen actor Frank Loveloy. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Frank Andrew Lovejoy Jr. (March 28, 1912 - October 2, 1962) was an American actor in radio, film, and television. He is perhaps best remembered for appearing in the film noir The Hitch-Hiker and for starring in the radio drama Night Beat. 

September 19, 1939 Robert Trout, CBS News, broadcasting news from Europe including poor quality shortwave actuality from CBS newsman in London, Edward R. Murrow.

Episode 40 aired on NBC Radio March 31, 1950. A gang of four robbers, and their puppy have come to Los Angeles from San Francisco, planning to pull a job. A long stake-out with an alcoholic desk clerk provides results. Detective Sergeant Friday is assigned to robbery detail. Four young hoodlums wanted for a series of robberies are headed for Los Angeles. They're armed, reckless and cold-blooded. It's Friday's job to get them.

Born in Cape Girardeau, MO, in 1951, Limbaugh spent many of his formative years pursuing a career in radio. After using his pilonidal cyst (a congenital birth defect)  to avoid military service in the Vietnam War, Limbaugh briefly worked for radio stations in Pittsburgh, PA and Kansas City, MO as "Jeff Christie". Political commentator, radio host, college drop-out, alleged closet homosexual, and, as recently revealed, synthetic heroin drug addict, Rush Hudson Limbaugh III is probably best known as a political talk personality in American radio. Fired from both early DJ jobs, he worked as a wiener salesman for the KC Royals baseball franchise, eventually going back into the radio business. Limbaugh died on February 17, 2021, at the age of 70. According to his wife, Kathryn Rogers Limbaugh, his death was attributed to complications of his lung cancer. Governor Ron DeSantis directed flags in the state of Florida be lowered to half-staff on the date of his interment. Limbaugh was interred at the Bellefontaine Cemetery in St. Louis, Missouri.

A move from the countryside to town leaves a retired lady prey to a cat named Evil and a young girl who forcefully moves in with her! A CBS Mystery Theater drama which aired on January 15, 1974. In New York City the program aired on WOR radio. This was episode 10 starring Carmen Mathews. Carmen Sylvia Mathews (May 8, 1911 – August 31, 1995) was an American actress and environmentalist. Mathews was born in Philadelphia. She studied first at Bennett Junior College and then in London at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. She began her professional acting appearance with the Stratford-on-Avon Shakespearean Company before moving back to the United States. Her Shakespearean roles included Ophelia in Hamlet and the Queen in Richard II. Her film credits include Butterfield 8 (1960), A Rage to Live (1965), Rabbit, Run (1970), Sounder (1972), Top of the Hill (1980) and Daniel (1983). On television she performed on a wide variety of series over a span of four decades. A few of those series include appearances on six episodes of Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1955–65), as well as roles in a 1961 episode of The Twilight Zone and a 1964 episode of The Fugitive. One of her more memorable televised performances is as Colonel Lilian Rayborn on Episode 150 of M*A*S*H. Toward the end of her career, in 1990, she was cast in the Last Best Year with Mary Tyler Moore and Bernadette Peters.

"From out of the west to you," California Melodies features British director and composer David Rose (Photo) and singer Maxine Gray. David Rose is best known for his exotica, space age and cocktail hour recordings. Episode 5 aired May 9, 1940 over the Don Lee Mutual Network. The David Rose Orchestra plays How High The Moon, Maxine Gray sings Singing Hill, David Rose plays Porter's Begin the Beguine, pianist Art Tatum plays Massenet's Elegy, David Rose with Kern's Yesterdays, Maxine Gray sings All In Fun, Art Tatum plays If I Had You and the program concludes with the David Rose Orchestra and Kern's All The Things You Are. 

April 14, 1952 - ep 56 

It is 1:30 am December 4th, 1945. A single light glows in the living room of a farmhouse 4 miles to the town of Ashton in west Texas. Inside the house a frantic young woman tries to place a telephone call to the sheriff…and then! Listen to episode 55 first aired on October 15, 1950 over the NBC Radio Network.

Episode 74 January 13, 1944 on CBS Radio. Sponsored by: Roma Wines. A madman has been murdering dance hall girls and then dancing with their bodies to the tune of "Poor Butterfly!" Dime A Dance starring Lucille Ball as Ginger Allen. Broadway life..... and sudden death....will keep you in...SUSPENSE.

For fifteen weeks during the summer of 1957, Stan Freberg and a talented ensemble performed satirical sketches and comedy routines, filling a void left when Jack Benny moved from radio to television. Episode 6 aired on CBS Radio August 18, 1957 "CBS Censor". Featuring... forced to see an eye specialist, Elderly Man River, Face The Funnies, The Rock Island Line and the Couple Next Door. Freberg was born Stanley Friberg in Pasadena, California, the son of Evelyn Dorothy (née Conner), a housewife, and Victor Richard Friberg (later Freberg), a Baptist minister. Freberg was a Christian and of Swedish and Irish descent. He was drafted in the US Army from 1945 to 1947 where he served in Special Services attached to the Medical Corps at McCornack General Hospital in Pasadena, California. Freberg's work reflected his gentle sensitivity (despite his liberal use of biting satire and parody).