CREEPYPASTA STORIES-►0:00 "A Whiteout Trapped Us in an Unmarked Cabin. One Door Was Nailed Shut" Creepypasta►1:02:26 "I'm a Flood Operator in the California Delta. There's a Reason We Shouldn't Work Alone" Creepypasta►1:51:16 "We Broke Into an Abandoned House for a Party. I Know Why the Doors Has No Handles." Creepypasta►2:13:52 "I Looked at the Solar Eclipse With My Bare Eyes. The Hole It Left Has Something in It." CreepypastaCreepypastas are the campfire tales of the internet. Horror stories

Richard Diamond, Private Detective was an American detective drama, created by Blake Edwards, which aired on radio from 1949 to 1953. Dick Powell starred as Richard Diamond in the radio series as a wisecracking former police officer turned private detective. Episodes often had Diamond taking on a case at the behest of his friend and former partner, Lt. Walter Levinson. The plot remained relatively unchanged throughout the series, with the hard-boiled Diamond enduring physical confrontations while

Hope you enjoy this episode of Suspense! Find all our OTR radio stations and podcasts at theaterofthemind-otr.com - Audio Credit: The Old Time Radio Researchers Group. - All Podcasts @ Spreaker | Apple | YouTube | Spotify | Amazon | iHeartSuspense was one of the most popular and successful old time radio dramas during it's run of over 900 episodes, spanning 1942-1962. Guest stars included Orson Welles, Frank Sinatra, Lucille Ball, Agnes Moorehead, Marlene Dietrich and Humphrey Bogart. Suspense is

The Street That Disappeared From Every Map but Left Its TraceBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/kurious-strange-unusual-unbelievable--5682250/support.KURIOUS: Strange and Unusual StoriesThis episode includes AI-generated content.

Gunsmoke, “Another Man’s Poison,” originally broadcast on CBS on September 29, 1957. This is episode 286, written by Les Crutchfield and produced by Norman Macdonnell, with William Conrad as Marshal Matt Dillon.In Dodge City, a woman’s settled life is thrown into turmoil when a husband believed lost at sea unexpectedly returns. As tensions rise between the people involved, Dillon is drawn into an emotional and potentially dangerous domestic conflict. Parley Baer, Georgia Ellis, and Howard McNear

The Lone Ranger presents “A Killer Comes Home, Part 1,” originally broadcast June 24, 1946. This archival installment is episode 2094 of the classic radio series.Johnny Ames returns to the western town of Sorrento after five years in prison, insisting he was convicted for a crime he did not commit. His arrival rekindles a bitter dispute with the town banker he blames for his ruined life, drawing the Lone Ranger and Tonto into the opening chapter of a tense two-part story. Brace Beemer stars as the

Suspense presents “Lazarus Walks,” episode 9, originally broadcast October 1, 1943.After Roger Holcombe survives a period of clinical death during surgery, he seems to possess an unsettling new relationship with truth and lies. Orson Welles stars as psychiatrist Dr. Graham, with Hans Conried as Holcombe, in this early supernatural-tinged psychological mystery adapted for radio by Robert L. Richards from a story by J. Marion Speed.Suspense presents the original broadcast with a newly produced

CBS Radio Mystery Theater presents “The Memory Killers,” episode 404, originally broadcast December 29, 1975. This original drama was written by Sam Dann and directed by Himan Brown.New York marketing executive Henry Clay Courtland travels to Munich to pursue a major automobile account, but the business trip draws him into the powerful Volker family’s world—and awakens disturbing memories of his wartime imprisonment. As past and present begin to overlap, Courtland questions whether a figure from

The Shadow presents “Murder by Rescue,” originally broadcast on December 11, 1938. Common broadcast listings identify it as episode 64, or Season 2, episode 12, of the Mutual Broadcasting System’s Blue Coal-sponsored run.When wealthy heir Warren Mitchell becomes entangled in a strange scheme involving a phonograph record, hypnosis, and an apparent roadside rescue, Lamont Cranston and Margot Lane are drawn into the danger. This early installment stars Bill Johnstone as The Shadow and Agnes Moorehead

Gunsmoke presents “Cow Doctor,” episode 163 of the classic CBS Radio series, originally broadcast May 28, 1955. Written by John Meston and directed by Norman Macdonnell, it stars William Conrad as Marshal Matt Dillon and Howard McNear as Doc Adams.When young Jerry Pitcher rides into Dodge asking for Doc, Matt is cautious: Jerry’s father has a reputation for hating doctors. Matt accompanies Doc to the isolated Pitcher farm, where an urgent call tests Doc’s sense of duty and leaves Dodge without its

Escape presents “20 the Country of the Blind,” episode 4903, originally broadcast March 20, 1949. This CBS adaptation of H. G. Wells’s “The Country of the Blind” was written by John Dunkel and produced and directed by Norman Macdonnell, starring Edmond O’Brien as mountain guide Juan Nuñez.After surviving a perilous journey in Ecuador’s high Andes, Nuñez finds an isolated valley community whose understanding of the world challenges everything he knows. Berry Kroeger and Peggy Webber co-star in this

Box 13 presents “Death Is a Doll,” episode 30 of the classic mystery series, originally broadcast on March 13, 1949. Alan Ladd stars as mystery writer and adventurer Dan Holiday.When Bart LeFay, a healthy young man in the remote Louisiana community of Ballou, takes to his deathbed convinced a curse is killing him, Holiday heads into bayou country to investigate. Written by Russell Hughes and directed by Vern Carstensen, this suspenseful mystery follows Holiday as he searches for a tangible answer to

0674 - Dead Men Do Tell Tales (6/30/1977)Written by Ian Martin. Directed by Himan Brown.Cast: Mason Adams; Howard Ross; Bob Kaliban; Marian Seldes.As a pair of detectives pursue his killer, a dead man recounts how he played conscience for a group of men who committed a horrible act 20 years earlier.

Tonight’s first phenomenal supernatural tale is ‘Fresh Meat’ by the wonderfully talented Corpse Child, kindly shared directly with me for the express purpose of having me narrate it here for you all:https://www.reddit.com/u/Corpse_Child/Today’s second offering is ‘Ghosts of Nutty Putty’, by Shadow Swimmer 77, kindly shared with me via the Creepypasta Wiki and read here under the conditions of the CC-BY-SA

My guest today on the Online for Authors podcast is Robert A Walker, author of the book Six Moons, Seven Gods. Robert A. Walker grew up in Northwestern Massachusetts. After graduating college, he packed his scant belongings in a car with rusted-out floorboards and headed west, where he began a decades-long career in local government. He’s lived in California ever since, and now resides along the Pacific Ocean with his wife and dogs, where he writes fantasy novels with a mix of drama, heart and

"Gods are Athirst" by Anatole France delves into the complexities of faith, desire, and the human condition, exploring how these themes intertwine in the quest for meaning. This thought-provoking narrative reflects on the eternal struggle between the sacred and the profane, inviting listeners to ponder the nature of belief and the thirst for divine connection. France's insightful prose and philosophical musings resonate with contemporary audiences, reminding us of the timeless questions that shape

October 5-11 brings Leatherface, Marvel monsters, and Icelandic folk horror to your Halloween watchlist. This Week in Horror History revisits The Texas Chain Saw Massacre's early release history, the monster hunt of Werewolf by Night, Freddy's Nightmares on television, and Quarantine's trapped reporter. Our deep cut, Lamb, finds an impossible child on a remote farm; weekly pick Trick 'r Treat turns Halloween traditions into deadly rules. Plus birthdays for Clive Barker, Sigourney Weaver, Guillermo

"Boy Scout And Other Stories For Boys" by Richard Harding Davis offers a collection of engaging tales that celebrate adventure, camaraderie, and the spirit of youth. These stories capture the essence of boyhood, highlighting themes of bravery, friendship, and the moral lessons that come with growing up. As listeners immerse themselves in these timeless narratives, they will find echoes of values that resonate deeply in today's world, such as the importance of integrity and courage in the face of

"Man and Nature on the Broads" by Arthur Henry Patterson delves into the intricate relationship between humanity and the natural world, specifically focusing on the unique ecosystem of the Broads. This exploration highlights the beauty and complexity of this landscape, inviting listeners to reflect on their own connection to nature. The themes of environmental appreciation and stewardship remain relevant today, as society grapples with the challenges of conservation and the impact of human activity

"Shadow of the Rope" by E. W. Hornung delves into the intricate web of crime and morality, exploring the depths of human nature and the choices that define us. This gripping tale invites listeners to reflect on the duality of good and evil, making it a timeless exploration of ethical dilemmas that remain relevant today. Hornung's masterful storytelling and character development draw audiences into a world where the line between right and wrong is often blurred, prompting us to consider our own moral