Theater of the Mind
Front Page Drama
320 episodes · 1933–1953 · Syndicated · Drama

Play Front Page Drama on Radio Days
Fifteen-minute dramas syndicated by Hearst to promote Hearst's magazine The American Weekly. Each one acted out a story from an upcoming issue: crimes, scandals, romances, ghost stories and oddities from around the world, and the announcer told listeners where to find the full story. Early shows were produced in New York by the General Broadcasting Company, and until about the 37th program the series was called The American Weekly Program.
Sources: RadioGOLDINdex
Episodes
Tap a year to see its episodes, then a title to play it on Radio Days.
193315 episodes
- When the Comet Strikes
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - The Poison Pen
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - Sally
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - Ghost of the Catacombs
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - The Unforgivable Sin
A thorough cad romances a married woman in Spain; all he's after is her money. - The Song of My Soul
A violinist named Leopold sets out to win fame and fortune in Budapest, and a beautiful princess falls under the spell of his music. - The Wild West of 1933
The Arlo gang of robbers and killers is on a losing streak, and a red-headed spitfire rents a cabin in the country so they can lie low. - The Nine Striking Beauties
A women's baseball team faces a hard game against the men. - My Life of Crime
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - Switchboard Secrets
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - Retribution
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - A Doctor's Love
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - Sword of Fate
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - The Knife
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists this date as “The Night.” - The Broken Coin
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date.
193440 episodes
- Two of a Kind
A girl crook and a boy crook race each other to steal a string of pearls. The magazine ran it as “Secret Of The Great Jewel Robbery.” - Night Maid
Monty Reagan, "the King of the Sneaks," plans one last jewel robbery. The magazine ran it as “Secrets Of The Great Jewel Robbery.” - The Best Dress
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - The Devil's Daughter
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Three Weird Nights With The Devil's Daughter.” - Pawn of Circumstance
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Confessed To Murder So He Could Prove His Innocence.” - Romanov Romance
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Her Real Life Is Thrilling As Any Movie Plot.” - The Silver Siren
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Countless Millions In Shipwrecked Treasure.” - The Masquerade Mystery
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “New Secrets Of The Surete.” - The Fatal Party
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Fatal End Of A Whoopee Party.” - Whispering Walls
A fifteen-minute drama, “Whispering Walls,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - The Spirit Murder
A fifteen-minute drama, “The Spirit Murder,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - The Girl Gangster
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Murdered Gangster's Widow Carries On The Business.” - Rustic Revenge
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Murdered A School Teacher In Front Of Her Class.” - Mystery Mansion
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “New Secrets Of The Surete, The French Detective Police.” - The Command to Wed
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Prince Ahia Of Ethiopia, and His Japanese Mail Order Bride.” - Marie Antoinette's Diamond
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Plot Succeeded In Overthrowing Government.” - The Beauty of Babylon
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Follies That Destroyed Famous Queens.” - The Death Circle
A fifteen-minute drama, “The Death Circle,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Anthony and Cleopatra
Antony and Cleopatra, told as one of the magazine's "Follies That Destroyed Famous Queens." - Magic Water
The discovery of "heavy water," said to lengthen life. - The Money Moon
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Countless Millions In Hidden Treasure.” - Dancing Lady
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Found Floating In Her Pompeiian Bath.” - Romantic Rovers
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Pitcairn Islanders Find Relic Of The Bounty.” - The Perfect Pair
A romance in Brownsville ends in murder and suicide. - The Night of Nights
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Mediums Now Using Modern Science For Their Fakes.” - Grand Finale
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Love-Tragedy Of The Circus Sharpshooter and His Living Target.” - Miss Scotland Yard
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Why Scotland Yard Fired Its Women Detetcives.” - Emerald Eyes
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Like An Arabian Nights Adventure.” - Dead Men's Head
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “The Perfect Murder...But Not Quite When Science Steps In.” - Afternoon Parade
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Ex-Fashion King Living On Fifty-Cent Dole.” - Family Luck
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Family Curse Claims Its Sixth Noble Victim.” - Going Up
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Sad Riviera's Sadder Efforts To Be Gay Again.” - Clean Table
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - Lovable Liars
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Some Tall Stories They Told Him.” - Code of Honor
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Tenderly Executed Their Erring Sister.” - Crisis
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Extraordinary Career Of A Doctor Who Was A Hero, Then A Murderous Scoundrel, Then A Hero Again.” - Penthouse Rendezvous
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “One Night Of Love In A New York Flat.” - The Phantom Killer
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Mystery Of The Steel Mill's Phantom Slayer Solved.” - The Golden House
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Excavating The Golden House Of Nero.” - Number 88 West
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Police Detective; Chief By Day, Gangster Chief At Night.”
193551 episodes
- Second Sight
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Divorces With The Plots Of Funny Plays.” - Counterfeit Currency
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - Reparation
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Confessions Of The Firebug Gang.” - The Alibi Maker
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “New Secrets Of The Surete, The French Detective Police.” - Doctor's Delight
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “New Secrets Of The Surete, The French Detective Police.” - The Signal
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Robbing The Modern Stagecoach.” - Devotion
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Saved From Murder Penalty By Testimony Of His Dog.” - Wings of Death
A fifteen-minute drama, “Wings of Death,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Night Work
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Judge By Day, Burglar By Night.” - The Ghost Doctor
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Haunted Houses.” - The Closing Act
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Girl Killed By Mother's Bullet.” - Murder by Appointment
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “New Secrets Of The Surete; The French Detective Police.” - Murder with Music
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “The Flute Player's Revenge.” - Jinx in July
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “The Strange Death Jinx.” - The Duchess of Dispair
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Duchess Of Dispair Kills Herself.” - Special Duty
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Sacrifice Her Outlaw Father For Lover Who Hunted Him.” - Pirate Route
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - The Silver Queen
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Every Wish She Made Came True, But She Died Penniless.” - The Masterpiece
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Artists, Models, Starving In Paris Studio.” - Love Forever
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “The Mystery Of Room 1046.” - The Promised Bride
A fifteen-minute drama, “The Promised Bride,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Thief of Police
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Why The Police Chief Became A Bank Robber Himself.” - Publicity
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Too Much Perfection.” - Release
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Secrets Of The Magicians.” - Oasis of Love
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Pasha Plans Pleasure City With Six Thousand Vamps For Tourists In French Morocco Desert.” - Added Attraction
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Crushed Under The Foot Of A Circus Elephant.” - Strange Journey
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Written By A Ghost On A Spirit Typewriter.” - Right Guy
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “In The Dungeons Of Rhode Island's Murder Mansion.” - The Werewolf
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Lived Like A Little Wild Beast For Seven Years.” - Grand Mission
- Stowaway
A fifteen-minute drama, “Stowaway,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Revenge
A fifteen-minute drama, “Revenge,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Beauty
A fifteen-minute drama, “Beauty,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Freedom
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Held Her Father's Head Under Water 'Til He Drowned.” - The Ghost Painter
A fifteen-minute drama, “The Ghost Painter,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Royal Lover
A fifteen-minute drama, “Royal Lover,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Happiness Forever After
A fifteen-minute drama, “Happiness Forever After,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Pony Boy
A fifteen-minute drama, “Pony Boy,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Black Gold
A fifteen-minute drama, “Black Gold,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Spanish Holiday
A fifteen-minute drama, “Spanish Holiday,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Practically Romantic
A fifteen-minute drama, “Practically Romantic,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - The Magic Crystal
A fifteen-minute drama, “The Magic Crystal,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Private Investigator
A fifteen-minute drama, “Private Investigator,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Office Romance
A fifteen-minute drama, “Office Romance,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - My Heart of Hearts
A fifteen-minute drama, “My Heart of Hearts,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Mamie's Place
A fifteen-minute drama, “Mamie's Place,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Big Time
A fifteen-minute drama, “Big Time,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Crimson Climax
A fifteen-minute drama, “Crimson Climax,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - For Services Rendered
A fifteen-minute drama, “For Services Rendered,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - The Beauty Bug
A fifteen-minute drama, “The Beauty Bug,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Reconciliation
A fifteen-minute drama, “Reconciliation,” from the stories of The American Weekly.
193645 episodes
- Red Hot Miracle
A fifteen-minute drama, “Red Hot Miracle,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Someone's Waiting
A fifteen-minute drama, “Someone's Waiting,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Conqueror's Son
A fifteen-minute drama, “Conqueror's Son,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Repayment
A fifteen-minute drama, “Repayment,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - The Love Doctor
A fifteen-minute drama, “The Love Doctor,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - River Belle
A fifteen-minute drama, “River Belle,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Devil's Crib
A fifteen-minute drama, “Devil's Crib,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Second Lady
A fifteen-minute drama, “Second Lady,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - The Removal Man
A fifteen-minute drama, “The Removal Man,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - The Great Illusion
A fifteen-minute drama, “The Great Illusion,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Flower of Death
A fifteen-minute drama, “Flower of Death,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Midnight Call
A fifteen-minute drama, “Midnight Call,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Discovered
A fifteen-minute drama, “Discovered,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Forbidden
A fifteen-minute drama, “Forbidden,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Justice
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - Lady Do
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - You're Somebody Else
A fifteen-minute drama, “You're Somebody Else,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Love for Two
A fifteen-minute drama, “Love for Two,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Claws of Steel
A murder at a French circus, and suspicion falls on a trained bear. - Royal Visitor
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Cinderella Captures The Prince.” - Favorite
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - Dangerous Diamond
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Newest Chapter In The History Of The Hope Diamond.” - Criminal Police
A fifteen-minute drama, “Criminal Police,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Unknown Beauty
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “The Mystery Of Room 304.” - Invisible Empire
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Like The Old Days Of The Ku Klux Klan.” - Repentance
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - Dream Girl
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Did He Marry A Twin, Or Didn't He?.” - Mrs. Dodd's Defense
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - The Perfect Crime
A fifteen-minute drama, “The Perfect Crime,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Accident Artist
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Astonishing Revelations Of $125 Million Dollar Insurance Racket.” - Purchased Love
A fifteen-minute drama, “Purchased Love,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Professional Honor
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Hair Pulling Undignified, So They Fought With Swords.” - Dream Treasure
A fifteen-minute drama, “Dream Treasure,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Fallen Star
A fifteen-minute drama, “Fallen Star,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Reward
Killer Dugan is serving a life sentence, if he has any say in it. A story of a young person's courage and quick thinking. - Mother's Millions
The odd economies of a multimillionaire miser. - A Boy and His Dog
A disabled boy is made to give up his best friend, his dog. - The Confessions of a Woman Spy
A fifteen-minute drama, “The Confessions of a Woman Spy,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - The Blue Flame
Taken from "The Confessions of a Woman Spy." - Guaranteed Love
A story about selling magic potions. - Double Trouble
A fifteen-minute drama, “Double Trouble,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Switchboard Service
A fifteen-minute drama, “Switchboard Service,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - The Doll Baby
A fifteen-minute drama, “The Doll Baby,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Symbolic Soul
A fifteen-minute drama, “Symbolic Soul,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Confession for Two
A fifteen-minute drama, “Confession for Two,” from the stories of The American Weekly.
19388 episodes
- Scramble Two for the Gentleman
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “A Dish Of Scrambled Eggs Worth Two-and-A-Half Million Dollars.” - The Dotting of an I
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “The Perfect Murder Mystery That Was Solved By The Killer's Son.” - Even Polite Crime Doesn't Pay
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Her Twenty-One Hour Ride With Gentlemen Kidnappers.” - The Tiger's Claw
A fifteen-minute drama, “The Tiger's Claw,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - For Richer or for Poorer" part one
A fifteen-minute drama, “For Richer or for Poorer" part one,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - For Richer or for Poorer Part 2
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - Prince Meets Girl
A fifteen-minute drama, “Prince Meets Girl,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - The Drink of Death
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Died Like The Victim In A Mystery Novel.”
193951 episodes
- The Perfect Alibi
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Need An Alibi? Mr. Peterson Will Provide It.” - Death and the Maiden Part 1
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - Death and the Maiden Part 2
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - The Buried Goddess
A fifteen-minute drama, “The Buried Goddess,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - The Golden Mouse
A fifteen-minute drama, “The Golden Mouse,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - The Unfortunate Fortune
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “She Spent Her Fortune To Win A Man Who Hated Money.” - Married, but Didn't Know It
A fifteen-minute drama, “Married, but Didn't Know It,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Lived a Double Life to Rob the Rich
A fifteen-minute drama, “Lived a Double Life to Rob the Rich,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Gold Is Where You Find It
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Surprising Stories For people Who Don't Believe In Luck.” - The Spirit Is Willing
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “When Crime Poses As Spiritualism.” - Jail for the Model Wife
A fifteen-minute drama, “Jail for the Model Wife,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - So He Married the Queen's Niece
A fifteen-minute drama, “So He Married the Queen's Niece,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - April Fool
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Presposterous April Fool's Jokes That Made History.” - The Ghost Fire
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “England's Most Haunted House Commits Suicide.” - The Road to Glory
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Hid Twenty-Three Years In A Cellar.” - The Crown of Coiopan
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - Lost a Fortune in a Revolution That
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - The Return of the Prodigal
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Have You Heard These Strange Tales?.” - The Mystery of the Mary Celeste
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “A Baffling S. O. S. Puts Another Ghost Ship On The High Seas.” - Carlotta's Jewels
A fifteen-minute drama, “Carlotta's Jewels,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - The Shy Widow
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “The Shy Widow Who Turned Out To Be A Queen Of Crime.” - Death Rides in the Square
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Arrested A Dead Man For Reckless Driving.” - An Odd Way to Win a Wife
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Played Blind Man's Buff To Win A Wife.” - The Year's Greatest Detective Story
A fifteen-minute drama, “The Year's Greatest Detective Story,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - A Tale of Treasure Island
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Cocos Island, Old Pirate's Haven To Be United States Seaplane Base.” - The Mystery of Lourdes
How the shrine at Lourdes came to be founded in 1858. The program opens with "Ave Maria." - Vengeance Is Mine
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Tales Of The California Gold Trail.” - Pistols at 20 Paces
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - Unsung Hero
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - Old Tuck Turns Detective
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Tales Of The California Gold Trail.” - Engine Company Number One
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Tales Of The California Gold Trail.” - The Curse of Lockish
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “What Curse Seals The Secrets Of Biblical Lockish?.” - The Case of the Marked Bullet
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Tales Of The California Gold Trail.” - Turned a Recital into a Riot
A fifteen-minute drama, “Turned a Recital into a Riot,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - The Sultan of Zanzibar
A fifteen-minute drama, “The Sultan of Zanzibar,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - You Are Dead and Don't Know It
A man is legally dead in one state but not in another. - Played Robin Hood for Eight Years
A fifteen-minute drama, “Played Robin Hood for Eight Years,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - The Unseen Power
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “The Kidnapper Who Snatched Only The Mind Of His Victim.” - Carried a Fortune in His Shoes
An old Italian sells his shoe store in France and heads home to retire, carrying his two unusual savings banks. - The Man Who Came Back
A newly engaged salesman is in a traffic accident, his body vanishes, and he starts a new life under another name. The magazine ran it as “Shocks That Cure When Doctors Can't.” - A Royal Romance
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Became A Real Cinderella After Twenty-Two Years As A Peasant.” - Men of the Trees
Dick Baker has an unusual plan to save the forests of Kenya. The magazine ran it as “Had To Form A Secret Society To Save African Trees.” - The Show Is on
"The Nation's Dance Sensations" are partners and husband and wife, and they're barely speaking. The magazine ran it as “Acrobatic Mr. Wise and His Unwise Honeymoon.” - The Covered Wagon Case
A Hungarian murder case that ends happily. The magazine ran it as “Almost Jailed For A MUrder That Never Happened.” - Help Wanted
A foreign gentleman advertises for a man who knows about bombs. The magazine ran it as “Advertised For A Man To Do A Murder.” - The Magnificent Deception
A woman marries a man she met at a gambling casino, and at last learns what he does for a living. The magazine ran it as “Helped A Blind Beggar and Unmasked Her Rich Husband.” - The Robbing Romeo
A Hungarian robber and bigamist. - The Vengeance of the Hills
A romance of King Zog of Albania. - The World's Worst Mother-In-Law
The queen who betrayed her son-in-law to the Romans. - Christmas Ghosts
An evening in a haunted cottage, the wrong cottage. - The Follies of 1939
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists this date as “Follys of.”
194049 episodes
- I Was Warden of a Soviet Murder Camp
An attack on Soviet Communism, told by a prison camp warden. - 1939's Queerest Accident
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - The Treasure Hunt
A map turns up in a secret compartment of a chest once owned by Captain Kidd; in fact there are four maps in four chests. - Cinderella Suicide
A prince kidnaps a commoner and then offers to marry her. - Molly Reed Pirate Queen
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - Mr. Smith Disappears
Mr. Smith sells his business and vanishes right after collecting a million-dollar down payment. The magazine ran it as “Tragedy Number Three Deepens The Mystery Of The Missing Millionaire Small.” - The Orchid of the Golden Fleece
The discovery of a "sacred" orchid. The magazine ran it as “I Found The Orchid Of The Sacred Fleece.” - Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star
Wee Winnie Winston becomes a movie star but finds no happiness, thanks to her vicious stage mother. The magazine ran it as “Millions Murder Misery.” - The Curse of Covinga Pass
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - Murder by Proxy
The true case of detective Ellis Parker, who solved all but twelve of his three hundred murder cases. The magazine ran it as “The Unhappy End Of Our Own Sherlock Holmes.” - The Bride Disappears
What became of Sigrid Jansen, a brilliant lawyer? A lonely woman meets the wrong man. - Beauty and the Beast
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “On The Treasure Trail Of The Wicked Old Pirates.” - The Corpse Accuses
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Told The Story Of His Murder Three Years After His Death.” - The Waitress Still Waits
A working girl meets her Prince Charming, but it's too good to be true. The magazine ran it as “Bang, and The Cinderella Woke Up.” - The Ghost Ship
The Ivan Vasily, a haunted Russian ship. - Lights, Camera, Action
A silent-film star joins the French Foreign Legion for real. The magazine ran it as “Why A Movie Legionaire Forsook All To Become A Real Legionaire.” - The Angel of Ava
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “The Town Of Ava's Strange Pennies From Heaven.” - The Bull with the Delicate Ego
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Gamblers Who Bribe Bulls Not To Fight.” - The Blue Face in the River
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “France's Startling Wave Of Wartime Murders.” - The Final Curtin
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “From Emperor's Sweetheart To The Breadlines.” - I Was a Spy
A German baroness spies for her government from inside the harem of the Sultan of Turkey. The magazine ran it as “I Was A Spy In Wicked Old Abdul Hamed's Harem.” - The Title Is Deceiving
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Problems Of An $8 Per Week Baronet.” - Black Magic
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “The Dread Obiyah Witchcraft That Shadows Our Virgin Islands.” - One Man's Mother
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “The Tragedy Of Errors That Took Three Lives.” - The Female of the Species
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Why Heddy Green's Daughter Is Wrecking The Old Homestead.” - The Shark God's Vengeance
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Doomed To The Shark God's Vengeance.” - The Phantom Driver
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Cracking Down On Drivers Who Get Hopped Up.” - The Fugitive Fortune
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Couldn't Hide His Money From The Wife He Hated.” - Jim Halliday's Wife
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Where Wives Have No Rights To Fight For.” - Oh, Professor, Please!
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “So Lonely, The Island Maids Have To Steal Their Men.” - The House Divided
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “The Divorce That Got All Tangled Up In A County Line.” - The Mountain Meadows Massacre
The story of the Mormons' march. The magazine ran it as “The Road To Zion.” - War in Zion
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “The Road To Zion.” - King of the Prairies
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Glory At Last For Modest Kit Carson.” - Murder on the High Wire
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “The Circus That Staged A Murder As Part Of The Show.” - The Table Talks
A fifteen-minute drama, “The Table Talks,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - The Sacred Tooth of Siam
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Why No Smart Burglar Tries To Rob Siam's Prince.” - Did You Know?
A fifteen-minute drama, “Did You Know?,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - The Woman with the Auburn Hair
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Newly Revealed Trickeries Of The Nazi Secret Army.” - Is There Gold in Them Thar Hills?
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “To Uncover Death Valley Scotty's Secret Hoard At Last.” - The Case of the Clawed Death
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - The Mystery of the Stone Bench
A fifteen-minute drama, “The Mystery of the Stone Bench,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - The Voodoo Murder Mystery
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “The Leaves Of Lethergy.” - The Case of the Devil's Derringer
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “The Return Of Ashton Wolfe.” - Thirty Thousand Dollar Dream
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - The Gypsy Murder Case
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “The Return Of Ashton Wolfe.” - The Ghost Knocks
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Lowell's Poltergiest.” - The Poisoned Crystal Part 1
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - The Poisoned Crystal Part 2
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date.
194140 episodes
- The Poisoned Crystal Part 3
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - The Dotting of an Eye
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - Black Cargo
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - The Eaglet Returns
A fifteen-minute drama, “The Eaglet Returns,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - The Servant of Satan
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Darling's Delilah.” - To Broadway and Back
A fifteen-minute drama, “To Broadway and Back,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - The Ghost of Richard Riker
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Ghosts Of Old London Bombed By The Nazis.” - Burning of the Graf Spee
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - Wouldn't That Get Your Goat
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “The Goat Castle Murder.” - Long Pig to Fresh Mutton
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “When The Yankee Clipper Ruled The Seven Seas.” - Voices of Destruction
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Killed His Artist Wife, To Spare Her The Miseries Of War.” - The Companions of Francois Villon
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “France's Ragged Regiment Of Beggars.” - The Ugly Duckling Spy
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “How Mrs. O'Grady's Arrest Bares The Ugly Duckling System.” - Twenty Days of Terror
Ends with a story about saving forests for national defense. The magazine ran it as “When The Yankee Clipper Ruled The Seven Seas.” - Escape in the Night
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Lady Howard's Mysterious Arrest By The English Secret Agents.” - Great Queens of Egypt
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - Mountain Mother
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Executed By Members Of His Proud Family.” - Reunion in Paris
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Actor (Sascha) Guitry's Newest Dilemma, More Dramatic Than His Plays.” - Sabotage
A fifteen-minute drama, “Sabotage,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - An Evening at Maxim's
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Chez Maxim's, An Evening With The Nazis.” - The Fair Foul Ball
A screwball baseball comedy about a pitcher who walks in his sleep. The magazine ran it as “Screwballs.” - Melody of Death
A story from Hearst's American Weekly magazine, which ran it as “Murdered By A Melody Played On The Violin.” - The Rattlesnake Murder Case
A man's wife drowns in a lily pond, and a rookie policeman smells a rat, or a snake. The magazine ran it as “The Strange Sequel To Los Angeles' Atrocious Rattlesnake Murder.” - The Hand of Vengeance
The mummified hand of a murdered Russian princess seeks revenge. - The Queen Is Dead
Queen Natalie, who died poor in a convent. - The Captives of Cow Island
"Modern" slavery in the Mississippi swamps. - Speaking of Ghosts
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs doesn't list this date, but lists the same title on July 1, 1941. - Father Against Son
An astonishing coincidence in the French Foreign Legion. The magazine ran it as “I Watched The Old World Crumble.” - The Mummy's Revenge
A supernatural story set during a London air raid. The magazine ran it as “Waited 4,700 Years To Get On The Firing Line.” - Murder Under the Northern Lights
A fifteen-minute drama, “Murder Under the Northern Lights,” from the stories of The American Weekly. - Death Rides with the Funeral
A German bandit in China plans to attend his own funeral. The magazine ran it as “Killed China's Cleverest Crook At His Own Funeral.” - Victory Has Wings
Two Belgian fliers build a flying "banana crate" to escape the Germans. The announcer says this story isn't in The American Weekly. - The Old Army Game
The biggest practical joke one army ever played on another. - Galloping Gold
An Australian prospector strikes it rich and loses it all. The magazine ran it as “A $25,000 Fortune That Ran Away.” - The White Rajah
The man who ruled Sarawak. The magazine ran it as “The Romances Of The Three White Rajas.” - Love in Death United
A Romeo and Juliet story in the jungles of Sarawak. - The Lady with the Lavender Gloves
A little old Dutch lady outwits the Nazis in occupied Holland. - Paradise Lost
The last voyage of a haunted ship. - The Queen of Assassins
A Yugoslav patriot facing death makes a noble sacrifice. - A Child Is Born
A baby born to a mother addicted to morphine fights to live.
19421 episode
- The Venus in Furs
The wild spending of a rich and slightly mad woman.
19506 episodes
- Pedro Gonzales
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - The Stolen Sugar
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - Chester Graham
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists this date as “Stolen Sugar.” - John Rogers Alias Ramsey
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - Susan Is Engaged to Armand
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - Ruth Bryant Breaks Off Engagement
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date.
19514 episodes
- Jerry Dukes
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - A Judas Who Spied Against His Own Country
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists the same title on this date. - The French Pianist
- Professor David Sandstrum
19526 episodes
- Forgotten Accident
- Ginger and Phil Warren
- Carl Barron's Property
- Mother Jones
- The Tess Elder Story
Jerry Haendiges' Vintage Radio Logs lists this date as “The Story of Nancy and Jim.” - Mystery of Cliff Hoffy's Death