(EP15) Voyage of the Scarlet Queen: "The Tattooed Beaver and Baby Food for Pare Pare" | Improved Audio

(EP4) Night Beat: "The Girl in the Park" | Improved Audio

Monday, February 27, 1950  Reporter Randy Stone helps a distraught nightclub singer confront her chilling fear of a dead man's promise, uncovering a twisted tale of love and jealousy. Featuring: Frank Lovejoy, Joan Banks, Paul DuBov, Georgia Ellis, Ken Christie, Carol Richards

(EP12) The Mercury Theatre on the Air: "The Immortal Sherlock Holmes" | Improved Audio

Sunday, September 25, 1938Sherlock Holmes faces off against the elusive Professor Moriarty as he untangles a complex blackmail scheme involving a noble family and stolen letters.Welles himself adapted this radio dramatization of the play "Sherlock Holmes" by William Gillette, based on the famous detective created by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. With Orson Welles, Ray Collins, Edgar Barrier, Eustace Wyatt, Mary Taylor, Brenda Forbes, Morgan Farley, Richard Wilson, Alfred Shirley, William Alland, Arthur Anderson, and announcer Frank Gallop.

(EP7) Quiet, Please: "Inquest" | Improved Audio

August 3, 1947 William Ross finds himself in a large room surrounded by strange people. He doesn't know where he is, how he got there, or how long he has been there. A man identifying himself as the coroner tells him that it is an inquest, and immediately he remembers the violent struggle with his sister and brother-in-law. Confident, he tells the coroner and the coroner's jury that there's no doubt it was self defense. It isn't long before Mr. Ross realizes that the inquest is no normal affair

(EP18) Space Patrol: "The Top Secret D-Ray" | Improved Audio

Saturday, January 31, 1953 Microfilm plans for a top secret weapon are stolen from a base on the Moon. Original Story by Lou Huston. Cast: Ed Kemmer, Lyn Osborn, Ken Mayer, Nina Bara, Norman Jolley, Steven Robertson.

(EP41) The Lives of Harry Lime: "Viva La Chance" | Improved Audio

Friday, May 9, 1952Harry Lime, the infamous con artist, finds himself on the receiving end of a clever Parisian swindle.