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Oh, storage!

Mmm, storage, smell my new jewels.

Now check.

Turn the mountain.

Do you leave me?

I mean, I'm hot.

I must remember you don't like them.

We are meant to call from a lot of the past stories, stories, and shared tales of mystery and terror by radios and passengers of the macabre.

The story where it's supernatural, the super normal, dramatized by the fact that the mystery of the unknown, we tell you the right thing.

The reveal is to destroy the inside of my attention to the fact that lately we've broken our way to see the truth of the novel.

This is The Horror. Welcome back. Thanks for joining me this Saturday. We're going to hear from the CBS Radio Mystery Theatre this week.

In one of their adaptations of an Algernon Blackwood story with a first broadcast on July 22, 1981, stories titled Toy Death.

The CBS Radio Mystery Theatre presents...

Come in. Welcome. I'm E.G. Marshall. Today's Mystery Theatre offering is called Toy Death. It involves a doll.

Essentially a doll is a figure in human form intended for a child, probably the oldest plaything in the world.

But dolls are also found in catacombs, engraved dating thousands of years before Christ. They have meanings and powers almost opposite.

In one country, a doll is a wedding gift. In another, it is very unlucky. Worshiped, feared, played with, a doll has been all things to all people.

Oh Lord, where do you look at that?

It's a primitive doll. I believe in it. I toss it into the thigh of a thigh with you. I wouldn't miss this fella. Why not? Why would she bend?

I wouldn't dare.

Our mystery drama, Toy Death, was adapted from a story by Algernon Blackwood, especially for the Mystery Theatre by James Agut Jr.

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