The hosts and guest discuss recording challenges and upcoming comedy specials. They mock bizarre incidents involving ducks and tanks. They ponder extreme decisions to escape unhappy marriages. They discuss alimony, mysterious coffee incidents, and a Lord warning against war. They debate the impact of postmarks on valuable stamps. They explore racial dynamics in a man's affection for Boise. They sarcastically discuss someone considering army enlistment. They analyze gender-specific physical features and the disappearance of hats. They question absurd stories about elephants and a girl with sticky lips. They discuss a man who lived with a bullet in his heart.
A train accident leaves a baby unharmed in a demolished car.
A bear named Mike becomes a popular attraction after being trained to stand on hind legs.
During the war, saddle horns may be removed to use the materials for tanks and guns.
Deep dives
Baby survives wreck of auto-train crash
An automobile carrying three men and a baby stalled on a Pennsylvania railroad crossing. A train struck the car, demolishing it, but the baby, Michael Burke, two and a half years old, was unharmed and cried 'I want to go home.'
Nampan buys air base bear
A man named Tom Lida buys a six-month-old bear named Mike from Corporal John Potts of Gowan Field. The bear was caught in the mountains and was initially given to the city park zoo. Mike made quite an impression and was trained to stand on his hind legs and drink milk from a bottle.
Saddle horns may disappear
Due to the need for nickel, bronze, and brass for tanks, guns, and ships during the war, saddle horns, the handy handholds on saddles, may be removed. Saddlemakers are being asked to design hornless saddles for dude riders.
Example of how not to win driver's license
A man named Robert Pryor attempted to pass his driver's test, but ended up crashing into a police car and a private automobile during the test. Thankfully, no one was injured, but it's safe to say Pryor did not win his driver's license.
Coatsville man shot at heart now fully recovered
Lloyd Landis, who survived being shot in the heart and had the bullet later disappear, has been discharged from the hospital and plans to return to work with a construction company. Despite the incredible story, Landis seems ready to move on and continue with daily life.