WhiteHall 1212, Vol. 1

Humor & Entertainment

Black Eye Entertainment

Radio

Black Eye Entertainment and Blackstone Publishing

In Texas, more than 260,000 square miles and fifty men make up the oldest and most famous law enforcement body in North America--the Texas Rangers! Like its predecessor Dragnet, Tales of the Texas Rangers adapted actual police case files for its broadcasts. Leading each week's investigation of an actual Texas Ranger case was the same Texas Ranger, Jayce Pearson, portrayed by movie star Joel McCrea. Because the stories were set in the present day, Pearson used the latest scientific techniques to identify criminals. Unlike Joe Friday, Pearson didn't have a regular partner, typically working with the local sheriff instead (who was usually portrayed by Parley Baer). Working environments would range from big cities to isolated wilderness areas that could only be reached on horseback. Produced and Directed by Stacy Keach Sr., Tales of the Texas Rangers ran from 1950 to 1952 and featured radio's top supporting actors. Its popularity spawned a 1955 Saturday morning television series starring Willard Parker and Harry Lauter, broadcast on CBS until 1958. Enjoy sixteen thrilling episodes! 7/15/50 - "The White Elephant"8/12/50 - "Quick Silver"3/11/51 - "Blind Trust"5/6/51 - "No Loving Witness"9/30/51 - "Death Shaft"10/7/51 - "Wheelchair Killing"2/24/52 - "Bright Boy"4/20/52 - "Illusion"4/27/52 - "Address Unknown"5/11/52 - "Unleashed Fury"5/18/52 - "Smart Kill"5/25/52 - "Jail Bird"6/8/52 - "Illegal Entry"6/22/52 - "Knockout"6/29/52 - "Ex-Con"7/6/52 - "The Boomerang"

Tales of the Texas Rangers, Vol. 3

These are the stories of strange wills made by strange people. Men and women who defy and defile every moral law of respectability and decency to satisfy a mad desire! Distinguished Hollywood actor Warren William starred in Strange Wills, a mystery-drama series produced and syndicated by Teleways Radio Productions in 1946. William portrayed probate attorney Warren Francis O'Connell, and the stories were told through him as executor of the "strange wills made by strange people." Strange Wills are stories based upon actual wills gathered from courts from all over the world. Names, places, and time have been changed so that no reflection can fall on any person or persons living or dead. Only the sins remain--deadly sins that cry out from the depths of the grave for vengeance. The stories involved cases of every kind and featured many of Hollywood's best supporting actors, including Carlton Young, Lurene Tuttle, William Conrad, Marvin Miller, John Brown, Peggy Webber, and Howard Culver, with music by Del Castillo. Dead men's wills are often strange. We cannot attempt to understand them or try to find the answers, we can but tell the story ... Enjoy sixteen interesting cases from Strange Wills! 12/19/46 - "Black Interlude"12/26/46 - "The Lady and the Pirate"1/3/47 - "The Prince of Broadway"1/10/47 - "Treasure to Starboard"1/17/47 - "One Shining Night"1/24/47 - "Midnight on the Moor"1/31/47 - "Seven Flights to Glory"2/7/47 - "The Girl from Shadowland2/21/47 - "Emeralds Come High"2/28/47 - "Emily"3/7/47 - "Margin for Love"3/14/47 - "They Met in Monte Carlo"4/4/47 - "Miser's Gold"4/11/47 - "East of Hudson's Bay"4/18/47 - "Autograph Girl"4/25/47 - "Penthouse Orphan"

Strange Wills, Vol. 1

You Bet Your Life with Groucho Marx, Vol. 3

New York City Detective Danny Clover worked homicide "from Times Square to Columbus Circle--the gaudiest, the most violent, the lonesomest mile in the world--Broadway, my beat." Broadway Is My Beat was a dark, gritty radio crime drama that ran on CBS from 1949 until 1954. The series was originally broadcast from New York with Anthony Ross portraying Times Square Police Detective Danny Clover. Produced by Lester Gottlieb, it was directed by John Dietz. By the thirteenth episode, the series moved to Hollywood (still set in NYC) with producer Elliott Lewis directing a new cast with scripts by Morton Fine and David Friedkin (the duo that would later write and develop TV's popular secret-agent series I Spy). The opening theme of "I'll Take Manhattan" introduced Detective Danny Clover (now played by Larry Thor) as a hardened New York City copy who worked homicide. Clover narrated tales of the Great White Way to the music of Wilbur Hatch and Alexander Courage. The recreation of Manhattan's rich, aural tapestry required the talents of three sound effects artists. Cast regulars included Charles Calvert (as Sgt. Gino Tartaglia) and Jack Kruschen (as Sgt. Muggavan). Now, enjoy sixteen of the finest episodes from this excellent crime series in this collection. 8/18/49 - "The Silks Bergen Murder Case" 12/3/49 - "The Sherman Gates Murder Case" 12/31/49 - "The John Lomax Murder Case" 11/17/50 - "The Joan Fuller Murder Case" 12/8/50 - "Ben Justin" 4/14/51 - "The Thomas Hart Murder Case" 4/21/51 - "The Philip Hunt Murder Case" 6/9/51 - "Earl Lawson" 10/20/51 - "The Kurt Bower Murder Case" 3/22/52 - "John Mooney" 7/5/52 - "The Stacy Parker Murder Case" 11/8/52 - "The Bob Foster Murder Case" 1/24/53 - "The Joey Condon Murder Case" 2/14/53 - "The Artie Blanchard Case" 5/16/53 - "Barbara Hunt" 6/27/53 - "Sophie Bretton"

Broadway Is My Beat, Vol. 2

Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar, Vol. 4

Our Miss Brooks, Vol. 3

The Great Gildersleeve, Vol. 3: The Great Gildersleeve Series

Literature & Fiction

Dramas & Plays

The Stan Freberg Show: The Complete Collection (Hollywood 360)

Fibber McGee & Molly, Vol. 3: The Fibber McGee and Molly Series

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Books by Black Eye Entertainment and Blackstone Publishing