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Episode 29 aired on NBC Radio Network April 15, 1954. Brit is asked to raise money for a new church organ. He asks the notorious outlaw Red-Eye Kirk to help him. 

Aired August 2, 1946 on the American ABC Radio network. A psychiatrist being blackmailed is killed by doing a "Brody" from his apartment window. Howard Duff and  Lurene Tuttle.

November 23, 1951. Roy faces the Joe De Bona Gang in this episode.

Pete Smith's Sketches In Sound for AFRTS.

For the radio program, Bergen developed other characters, notably the slow-witted Mortimer Snerd and the man-hungry Effie Klinker. The star remained Charlie, who was always presented as a highly precocious child (albeit in top hat, cape, and monocle)—a debonair, girl-crazy, child-about-town. As a child, and a wooden one at that, Charlie could get away with double entendres which were otherwise impossible under broadcast standards of the time.

Edgar John Bergen (born Edgar John Berggren; February 16, 1903 – September 30, 1978) was an American actor, comedian, vaudevillian and radio performer, best known for his proficiency in ventriloquism and his characters Charlie McCarthy and Mortimer Snerd. He was the father of actress Candice Bergen. Bergen's skill as an entertainer, especially his characterization of Charlie, carried the show (many recordings of which have survived). This episode from November 16, 1941 features actress Gene Tierney and vocalist Maxine Gray with the Ray Nobel Orchestra.

Music on RADIOnuages floats as a cloud of melodies. Selections by many outstanding contemporary musicians playing acoustic instrumentals that melt away stress.

Frank Lovejoy stars as Randy Stone, newspaper reporter. Episode 8 aired March 27, 1950 on NBC Radio. Maritia Nowak is dying and wants to see her husband, Anton, once again before she goes. Newspaper reporter Randy Stone finds Anton...but it's too late.

Aired October 24, 1956 featuring excerpts of early NBC Radio shows. Sophie Tucker and Al Jolson with others.

NBC Radio, 1962. Mel Allen (born Melvin Allen Israel; February 14, 1913 – June 16, 1996) was an American sportscaster, best known for his long tenure as the primary play-by-play announcer for the New York Yankees. During the peak of his career in the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s, Allen was arguably the most prominent member of his profession, his voice familiar to millions. Years after his death, he is still promoted as having been "The Voice of the Yankees."

In his later years, Allen was a weekend host on NBC's MONITOR and the first host of This Week in Baseball.

Following her train wreck injuries Maxine leaves the Hal Kemp Band and moves on to radio with the David Rose Orchestra and Alvino Ray Presents on Mutual Network stations. We hear an excerpt from the Edgar Bergen show as Maxine sings with the Ray Noble Orchestra. (Photo: Maxine with Hal Kemp). (TEXT credit: otrcat.com)