Academy Award Theater: The Great McGinty - script- from:
Generic RadioThis is the story of a guy called McGinty who's tendin' bar in a joint south of the border. This is a story of McGinty, his friends, and their brief day o' glory. Preston Sturges' movie comedy, reduced to a half hour of radio, becomes "The Below Average McGinty."
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BBC: The Flowers Are Not for You to Pick - transcript- from:
Early RadioBefore he became an influential Shakespearean director, Tyrone Guthrie wrote artsy experimental radio plays for the BBC. Guthrie's 1930 classic "The Flowers Are Not for You to Pick" (which later aired on NBC in July 1933) "demonstrated that cinematic methods of montage, cross-fading and representing past, present, future, inner and outer consciousness had a place in the sound medium. The play exploited radio's novelistic ability to dramatise the inner lives of people. Guthrie's play is all in the mind of its central character ... a drowning man in the middle of an ocean ..."
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Our Miss Brooks: Friday, the 13th - script- from:
Those Were The DaysHave you ever opened your eyes in the morning and felt that everything was going to go wrong that day? And then realized that you’d already made your first mistake by opening your eyes? Another unlucky day for the still unsuperstitious Miss Brooks.
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Quiet Please: 066 Light The Lamp For Me - transcript- from:
Quietly YoursI have but to light my lamp, and think of a time and I am there. There are only two restrictions; one, that I can change only time, not place. If I wish to see Chicago in the mid-nineties, I must go to Chicago; if I would watch the battle of Hastings in 1066, I must go to England. And the other-I may see the future only once. And I find myself incapable of choosing a time in the future which I would want to see.
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Richard Diamond, Private Detective: The Nathan Beeker Case - script- from:
Generic RadioI went shopping for my girl, Helen Asher, the other day. You know, stuff for dinner. This town's gotten hotter than a blast furnace in Death Valley so you gotta pick out things that make for a cool meal. Like salads, cold cuts, beer. ... Now about a week ago, I got mixed-up in a case and before it was over, I took so many salt tablets, I am now the best-seasoned private detective in New York.
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Strange - script- from:
Generic Radio15-minute-long tales of the supernatural hosted by Walter Gibson, best known for writing the pulp magazine adventures of radio's The Shadow.
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Superman: Superman vs. Kryptonite - script- from:
Those Were The Days...Superman escaped ... But not before suffering a loss of memory. Dressed in ragged overalls, not knowing who he was or where he belonged, he wandered about until finally in the little town of Gainesville, he found himself on a baseball field. And under the name of Bud Smith, became the star pitcher for the local team. They just don't write 'em like this anymore, kids. {It says Chapter 18 but it's actually Chapter 19 of "Superman vs. Kryptonite" from "Superman":}
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Suspense: Always Room at the Top - script- from:
Generic RadioAmbitious Helen (played by Anne "All About Eve" Baxter) fails a job interview and, soon after, the interviewer falls to her death. Murder, suicide or accident? Or none of the above? Says one blogger: "When it comes to stories about catty and ruthless female executives, this one takes the cake and runs away with the spoon!"
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Suspense: Dark Journey - transcript- from:
Kingrr's Home PageTwo women travel to New York City where one of them tries to use mental will power to finally land her reluctant fiance -- with unexpectedly deadly results. Fascinating drama by Lucille Fletcher, author of those two radio classics, "Sorry, Wrong Number" and "The Hitch-Hiker."
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Suspense: Ghost Hunt - script- from:
Generic RadioAs a stunt, a disc jockey plans to spend a night in a haunted house. Ralph Edwards, best remembered as host of "Truth or Consequences" and "This Is Your Life," stars. Script by Walter Brown Newman who was later nominated in three different decades for screenwriting Oscars (Ace in the Hole, Cat Ballou, Bloodbrothers).
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Suspense: On a Country Road - transcript- from:
Kingrr's Home PageA crazy woman with a meat cleaver escapes from a mental hospital and kills some people on the same dark and stormy night that a married couple take a shortcut down the lonely country road where the most recent murders were committed. A nightmarish "mixture of urban legend and cautionary tale like no other," this is generally regarded as one of the best episodes of "Suspense."
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Suspense: The Black Door - transcript- from:
Kingrr's Home PageAn archeologist and his guide search for the Lost City of the Fire God -- where something unearthly is hidden behind the Black Door. One of the last great horror-adventure tales to appear on "Suspense."
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Suspense: The Diary of Sophronia Winters - transcript- from:
Kingrr's Home PageI, Sophronia Winters, have hereby begun this diary because, on this date, I feel for the first time that I've begun to live. Diaries are no good unless one has thrilling experiences. For forty years, I've never had what could really be called a thrilling experience. But Papa's death has changed everything.
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The Free Company: His Honor, the Mayor - script- from:
Generic RadioAn independent-minded small town mayor must decide whether or not to allow a white supremacist group to hold a meeting. Orson Welles writes, directs and narrates this drama about free speech (and other issues that never seem to go away). He also plugs his new movie, Citizen Kane.
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The Witch's Tale: Frankenstein - script- from:
Generic RadioYou're right, Satan. A woman named Mary Shelley once writ this yarn of ours in a book. But she and no one else never knowed the true facts of the case, but me. Douse out them lights, settin' in the spooky shadows is the way to hear our pretty tales.
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Weird circle: Frankenstein - script- from:
Generic RadioYes, the monster stood there - silhouetted against the trees. The monster which I had created, standing like an evil blot of flesh and bone. ... moved in the darkening twilight... and then suddenly - phantomlike - disappeared.
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