- Incredible but TrueOnly a Miracle
- The Big ShowJimmy Durante, Milton Berle
- WhistlerClayton Affair
- Bold Venture6 He Who Laughs Last (aka Dixon and Lane aka Murder Of Fanny Lane)
- Let George Do ItThe Discovery of Ponce, the Lion
- Cavalcade of AmericaThe Raft
- The Lone RangerThe Forged Requisition
- DragnetThe Big Casing
- SuspenseWhen the Bough Breaks
No episodes indexed
- Broadway Is My BeatThe Harry Foster Murder Case
Radio Calendar
Monday, April 30, 1951
2 episodes on the air
This week in history
Week of 04/29–05/05/1951
- 1951 — London's Royal Festival Hall opens with the Festival of Britain.
- 1951 — The United States Senate Committee on Armed Services and United States Senate Committee on Foreign Relations begin their closed door hearings into the relief of Douglas MacArthur by U.S. President Harry Truman.
History from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA)
- 01
Bold Venture
6 He Who Laughs Last (aka Dixon and Lane aka Murder Of Fanny Lane)Ep 6 · Monday, April 30, 1951
- 02
About this night
On Monday, April 30, 1951, Goldie’s Radio Calendar lists 2 playable old time radio episodes that share this broadcast date. Highlights include Bold Venture and Let George Do It. Jump week to week, read “this week in history,” and use Play the evening to queue the full night free in your browser — sponsor breaks included.
Goldie’s Radio Calendar is a free old time radio time machine: pick a date and see what actually aired that night — Suspense, Gunsmoke, Dragnet, The Lone Ranger, and more — with “this week in history,” then stream the whole evening in your browser. Browse hundreds of catalog nights of classic radio lineups with original sponsor breaks intact.
FAQ
- What old time radio shows aired on Monday, April 30, 1951?
- Goldie lists 2 episodes for Monday, April 30, 1951, including Bold Venture and Let George Do It. Open any title to stream free, or play the whole evening in order.
- What is Goldie’s Radio Calendar?
- The Radio Calendar is Goldie’s old time radio time machine. Choose any catalog date to see which classic shows aired that night, read historical context for the week, and stream episodes free in your browser — the same way families once planned an evening around the radio dial.
- How does “Tonight in history” work?
- Tonight maps today’s month and day onto a dense year of the Golden Age of Radio (default 1946). You land on that historical date’s lineup so you can hear what was on the air “this day in radio” without memorizing obscure air dates.
- Can I play a whole evening of old time radio?
- Yes. On nights with a lineup, use Play the evening to queue every episode for that date in order. Settle in for a full night of free old time radio with original sponsor breaks intact.