Suspense

It's blood.

For suspense, Roma Wines are bringing you Robert Taylor in The House in Cypress Canyon.

Roma Wines' presentation tonight in radio's outstanding theater of thrills, Suspense.

Suspense.

Between the acts of suspense, this is Ken Niles for Roma Wines.

These days before Christmas are busy ones indeed, yet smart hostesses everywhere find time for shopping and distinguished home entertaining later.

Thank you, Bob.

Tonight's original suspense play was written by Robert L. Richards.

Soft fence.

You've been listening to Strange Day in May, starring William Mason, and written especially for Suspense by Michael Healy.

Suspense is produced and directed by Fred Hendrickson.

Heard in tonight's story were Tony Darnay, Reynolds Osborne, Bill Lipton, Herb Duncan, Maurice Tarplin, and Bill Smith.

Music supervision by Ethel Huber.

This is Stuart Mann speaking.

Listen again next week when we return with another tale well calculated to keep you in...

Suspense.

President!

Suspense.

You've been listening to The Man Who Went Back to Save Lincoln.

Starring Court Benson as Tom and Ian Martin as the professor.

And written especially for suspense by Robert Arthur.

Suspense is produced and directed by Bruno Zorato Jr.

Music supervision by Ethel Huber.

Featured in tonight's story were Margaret Draper as Mary Andrews.

Ready to drop.

Welcome to the Suspense Radio Podcast here on Radio Metropolis.

Tonight's episode is a little different than our usual suspense formula of regular people thrown into heightened dangerous situations, as our protagonist here is anything but ordinary.

The Copper Tea Strainer is the name of our story tonight and features the glamorous pinup model Betty Grable in her debut appearance on Suspense playing Jeannie Dunn, an aging model growing bitter that her youth and beauty are slipping away, which was the exact opposite of Betty Grable in real life at this time, by the way.

Jeannie, the character, is trapped by a controlling mother whose narcissism and jealousy of her daughter's attention being directed elsewhere ends up destroying Jeannie's chances at a normal life and independence.

Now, I want you to pay close attention to Grable's inner voice coming to life here as a woman slowly being driven mad from her mother's abuse and the choices she is forced to make to escape that abuse.

I promise you.

So let's get to it.

When cocktail lounge pianist Ronnie Warren is approached by Anna, the wife who left him years before, he agrees to help her with a scheme involving a fur business and her boyfriend, Frank Amato.

From CBS, this is Suspense, episode 898, Death of an Old Flame, first heard on October 29th, 1961.

Larry Haines stars as Ronnie Warren, with Terry Keene as Anna and Ralph Bell as Frank Amato.

George Bamber wrote the script, and Bruno Zirato Jr. directed.

And now, we return to the original broadcast.

A tale well calculated to keep you in...

Suspense.

I looked over his shoulder to see the big open mouth of a nice blue .45.

welcome back everybody to fear tober here on the old time radio mystery suspense and harbor podcast today we hear a creepy thriller from suspense starring the king of classic horror himself vincent price This play aired June 1st of 1944.

Sit back and enjoy Fugue in C minor.

Roma Wines presents Suspense The Roma Wine Company of Fresno, California welcomes you again to this weekly half hour of Suspense.

Tonight from Hollywood, Roma Wines bring you as stars Miss Ida Lupino, currently being seen in Warner Brothers' In Our Time, and Mr. Vincent Price of 20th Century Fox, soon to be seen in the derelict Zanuck production, Wilson.

For the appearance of these two distinguished screen personalities, Lucille Fletcher has written a suspense play that deals with brooding anxiety and sharpening suspicion, played against the severe and forbidding background of the late Victorian era.

And so with Fugue in C minor, and with the performances of Ida Lupino and Vincent Price, we again hope to keep you in...

Suspense!

April 1st, 1900.

And along with Richard Conti.

And it's from a show called Suspense.

And they run anthology shows each week of kind of the um if you know the twilight zone kind of the um precursor of the twilight zone and amazing shows i mean you know they're available all over the internet check them out if you can because they You know, it's all about the theater of the mind.

And that's what these shows do.

Richard Conte appeared through the courtesy of 20th Century Fox, producers of the Technicolor production, Wilson.

Next Monday, same time, you will hear two distinguished leading ladies...

Miss Maureen O'Sullivan and Dame May Whitty as stars of Suspense.

Presented by Roma Wines.

George Walsh speaking.

Radio's outstanding theater of thrill, Suspense, is also heard Monday evenings on the CBS Radio Network.

Thank you.

I suppose the truth is running its name on Earth.

Suspense.

in which Herbert Marshall starred in William N. Robeson's production of The Man Who Won the War, written by Robert Buckner and dramatized for suspense by Mr. Robeson.

Britt Marshall and The Man Who Won the War were Abraham Sofair, Ramsey Hill, Ben Wright, Ted DiCorsia, and Barney Phillips.