Another journey into the realm of the strange and terrifying.

I hope you will enjoy the trip that it will thrill you a little and chill you a little.

So settle back.

Get a good grip on your nerves.

Where are we going?

You'll find out when we get there.

Yes, Radio Mystery Theater presents.

Yes, Radio Mystery Theater presents.

Come in. Welcome. I'm E.G. Marshall. The thin line between madness and sanity has never been clearly explained. Not by doctors, poets, philosophers, or psychiatrists. Why is this man a fool, the other a philosopher?

Can we determine the difference with a phrase or clause? Or perhaps one of the erudite Marx brothers put his finger on it best when he said, there ain't no sanity clause. Dr. Perkins, I'm engaged to be

married to a veteran of the Vietnam War,

but he's never able to get it behind him. It always haunts him. Does he work in the city?

He's tried a number of different jobs, but he can't settle down to any one of them. Richard is like

two people, kind and loving and then so erratic and uncontrollable.

I don't know if I should marry him.

Sometimes he frightens me.

Our mystery drama, Dangerous Memory, adapted from a tale by Jacques Poutrelle, especially for the mystery theater by James Agate Jr. stars Larry Haynes.

I'll be back shortly with Act 1.

The one. Our curtain rises on Greenwich Village, once the home of such notables as Walt Whitman,

Eugene O'Neill, and Edgar Allan Poe. Two hundred years before

that, Washington Square was a potter's field. So it is said the remains of paupers and

criminals buried there to this day infect those who make the village their home. So it is said.

...