Today we travel back in time to September 20, 1953 to hear James Stewart as Britt Ponsitt, the unusual gun fighter who rarely uses his gun. Instead, he uses his brains to get out of trouble.

This is the second episode of Box 13 and was syndicated in 1948. Alan Ladd stars as Dan Holiday in a very well-produced series.

Today we travel back to April 27, 1946 for an Academy Award adaptation of Snow White.

Today we travel back to June 23, 1933 for the last show of the 1932-1933 season. The sponsor is Chevrolet and there are several ads for their $445 car. This one includes an all star party to celebrate Mary's birthday. Of course, all the celebrities are impersonated, often poorly, to comedic effect.

The original air date for this episode was April 15, 1950. The show is set in 2006 and centers around some "modern mechanical domestic servants" and some of the problems that arise with robots, especially robots (or "humanoids") that are part of an alien invasion. Of note is how people pronounced the word "robot" at this time: like RO-bitt.

The original air date for this episode, the first of the series, was July 7, 1947. This is an adaptation of the Rudyard Kipling story "The Man Who Would be King."

The original air date for this show was June 6, 1942 and this is an episode of the Charlie McCarthy show (named for the ventriloquist's doll, not the ventriloquist Edgar Bergen). This features Judy Garland singing absolutely beautifully. NOTE: There are some racially insensitive references that were very common during WW2.

The original air date for this episode is April 26, 1952. In this first episode of an extremely high-quality program, the main character (Marshall Matt Dillon) crosses paths with the Wild West legend Billy the Kid...before he became Billy the Kid.