| The Twenty-First Girl | | 1940-06-29 | Paul Bunyon seems to be lonely and wants to fall in love and get married! Johnny Inkslinger to the rescue! A creative show, patterned after The Columbia Workshop. The first show of the series. |
| The Rebellion of Emory Simms | | 1940-07-06 | Emory Simms dreams of glory, in the tradition of Walter Mitty. The program makes good use of original music. |
| No Program Tonight, or the Director's Dilemma | | 1940-07-13 | The cast of a radio show rebels against the terrible script...while the show is on the air! Announced as the third show of the series. A good example of a radio show within a show. |
| Who You Pushing, Brother? | | 1940-08-31 | An "experimental" broadcast that compares itself to, "The Columbia Workshop" (although not by name). A portrait of America, which admittedly is not perfect. Beyond that, the program doesn't make much sense. |
| Listener's Playhouse | | 1940-11-23 | When is the time you really don't want to eat Turkey? Right after Thanksgiving dinner! Then, there's the matter of that bear. Maybe a few turkey sandwiches would taste good after all. |
| Baby | | 1940-12-14 | A show business story about a singer on her way to the top, but who isn't very nice to those who help her get there. |
| Christmas Eve at Crumps | | 1940-12-21 | Excellent story about a tight old codger and a little girl who spends the evening with him. Great radio! Parker Fennelly at the top of his form. |
| The Sire De Maletroit's Door | | 1940-12-28 | A trick door and an affair of honor in Normandy, 1490. |
