Zoomer Radio's Theatre of the Mind

The Saint, played by Vincent Price is just itching to tell you the tale of “The Corpse that said Ouch”.

And stay tuned for the story of how an ostrich became the substitute dinner at the Thanksgiving dinner table on The Jack Benny Show.

The Lone Ranger and Sam Bass - The Long Ranger (1944) & Miss Courtney - A Day in the Life of Dennis Day (1947)

Just before we hear an episode of the Lone Ranger, Frank Proctor shares with you the Lone Ranger's Creed written by Frank Striker, a well known writer for radio and comics who wrote extensively for the Lone Ranger.

And stay tuned for for a few songs and several laughs as we visit with Dennis Day, first broadcast in 1947

"The Jimmy Dorn Case" - Broadway is my Beat (1949) & "Luigi's First Car" - Life With Luigi (1949)

Broadway Is My Beat was a radio crime drama on CBS from February 27, 1949 to August 1, 1954 with Anthony Ross portraying Times Square Detective Danny Clover. Tonight's episode is "The Jimmy Dorn Case".

And stay tuned for the little immigrant from Italy to write another letter to his Mama... Yes, it’s Life with Luigi and the story of Luigi’s first car.

"Calculated Risk" - Nero Wolfe (1950) & "Going Skiing" - Our Miss Brooks (1951)

The New Adventures of Nero Wolfe is a 1950 American radio drama series starring Sydney Greenstreet as Rex Stout's fictional armchair detective Nero Wolfe. Tonight's episode is entitled "Calculated Risk".

And stay tuned for a trip to Madison High to hear what’s up with everyone’s favourite English teacher, Connie Brooks, played to perfection by Eve Arden on Our Miss Brooks. Tonight’s program, "Going Skiing" was first aired in 1951.

"A Friend To Alexander" - Suspense & "Nelson Bank" - Ozzie & Harrier (1951)

We begin with another tale from the program Suspense, another show designed to get the hair on the back of your neck stand up and your heart to race as we hear another scary tale. This one’s entitled "A Friend to Alexander".

And stay tuned for Ozzie and Harriet Nelson.

"Jacoby Case" - Richard Diamond (1949) & "Fibber Needs Glasses" - Fibber McGee