A madman imprisons a woman and plans to kill her in half an hour, when his alarm clock goes off!

Howard Petrie hosts a show for U.S. troops featuring Evelyn Knight singing "A Little Bird Told Me" in smooth jazz style. Dick Powell and Ruth Parrot perform a comedic sketch about babysitting mishaps. The music continues with a new song by Meredith Wilson. The show ends with a dedication to the troops, expressing gratitude for their service.

Host Bill Goodwin presents a show for U.S. troops with music and comedy. Frank Lesser sings a plumbing-themed comedy song, and Meredith Wilson's group performs "Good Night Ladies." The comedy act features Ronald Dewberry and John Connor in an ice cream-eating contest. The episode closes with a scripted joke about a "solid gold faucet."

Lina Romay opens the show by performing "Personality." Please note that the recording date listed above may need to be verified for accuracy.

Janet Blair opens the show by performing "Where Or When." The episode follows the cast as they spend a broadcast day at a small radio station called KREJ, which is "Jerk" spelled backwards, resulting in a comedic episode.

Irene Dunn hosts an entertainment program made for soldiers, with songs and funny acts. The Hoosier Hotshots and Connie Haynes take the stage, where Haynes sings "On the Sunny Side of the Street." Johnny Burke and Jimmy Van Heusen provide the comedy. At the end, Irene Dunn and Ken Carpenter honor the troops, ask for song requests, and thank them for their service.

This program, distributed in early 1945, features the tune "Air Mail Special" and is compiled from earlier broadcasts. Edgar recounts the story of Oliver Twist to Charley, while Fred Allen converses with Gypsy Rose Lee and Loumel Morgan performs a distinctive version of "Blues In The Night."

Jimmy Wakely and the Rough Riders perform several songs on this episode, including "What's The Good Word, Mr. Bluebird?" as well as "Take Me Back To My Boots and Saddles" and "The Wabash Cannonball." The date listed indicates when the episode was recorded.

Kate Smith performs "Hey, Good Looking" as the opening number, followed by her rendition of "God Bless America."

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Virginia O'Brien performs "Go To Sleep My Baby" in her characteristic deadpan style on this program, which was recorded earlier but distributed in the fall. The episode includes the distinctive sound of a San Francisco fog horn.

This program aired in the summer of 1942 and opens with the song "Private Joe." Blanche Stewart and Elvia Allman play the characters Brenda and Cobina. The episode ends without a standard closing cue.

The episode features the song "I Got Spurs That Jingle, Jangle, Jingle" and was recorded on the date shown above. It aired on the shortwave radio station KGEI in Belmont, California on June 20, 1942.

This April 1942 episode from New York City opens with "How About You?" and features Ed Gardner as Archie from Duffy's Tavern recounting the tale of Two-Top Gruskin, followed by comedian Henny Youngman's jokes and a recorded segment about Queenie, a soldier's dog. Robert Benchley delivers a humorous lecture on facts of life for sailors.