CBS net. "Why The Sea Is Salt". Sustaining. Miriam Wolfe mentions that the show's theme song is titled, "Fairy Tales," written by Konzak. The system cue has been deleted. Gwen Davies, Miriam Wolfe, Albert Aley, Jackie Ayers, Kingsley Colton, Sybil Trent, Arthur Anderson, Skip Homeier, Jack Grimes, Bob Cort, Daisy Aldan, Harry Birch (studio technician), Nila Mack (hostess, writer), Hugh Conover (announcer). 

+ CBS net. "The Elves and The Shoemaker". Sustaining. Nila Mack (writer, director), Hugh Conover (announcer), Bill Lipton, Albert Aley, Miriam Wolfe, Sybil Trent, Paul Porter Jr., Arthur Anderson, Kingsley Colton, Jack Grimes, Robert Glay (?), Gwen Davies, Fred Hendrickson (studio technician).

+ CBS net. "The Yellow Dwarf". Sponsored by: Cream Of Wheat. An evil dwarf kills two lovers, but a good fairy changes them into trees and saves them. 

+ CBS net. "The Goose Girl". Sponsored by: Cream Of Wheat. A queen-to-be is forced to tend a flock of geese.

+ CBS net. "Jack and The Beanstalk". Sponsored by: Cream Of Wheat (commercials deleted). Sybil Trent, Bill Adams, Betty Jane Tyler, Jack Grimes, Patricia Ryan, Arthur Anderson, Maurice Brown (composer, conductor), Nila Mack (writer, director), Gwen Davies, Miriam Wolfe, Albert Aley, David Anderson. 

+ CBS net. "The Six Swans". Sponsored by: Cream Of Wheat. Billboard has presented an award to the show as, "Best Children's Program" for the 16th time. Bill Adams (host), Patricia Ryan, Bill Lipton, Jack Grimes, Kingsley Colton, Arthur Anderson, Gwen Davies, Sybil Trent, Albert Aley, Michael O'Day, Miriam Wolfe, Maurice Brown (composer, conductor), Nila Mack (writer, director). 

+ CBS net. "Thumbelina". Sponsored by: Cream Of Wheat. The little lady's adventures with Mrs. F. Mouse and the amorous Mr. Mole. Bill Adams, Gwen Davies, Miriam Wolfe, Sybil Trent, Jack Grimes, Robert Readick, Arthur Anderson. 

+ CBS net. "The Brave Little Tailor". Sustaining. The program is strangely not referred to as "Let's Pretend" at the start of the show, but rather as, "Nila Mack's Let's Pretenders." The program recieves an award from The World Telegram Radio Editor for "Best Children's Program Of 1941," another award from The Women's Press Club Of New York and a third award from Motion Picture Daily. The script was used again on "Let's Pretend" on January 31, 1953 (see ct. #11057). Gwen Davies, Jack Jordan, Jack Grimes, Jackson Wheeler (announcer), Vivian Block, Albert Aley, Sidney Lumet, Michael Dreyfus, Kingsley Colton, Fred Hendrickson (studio technician), Nila Mack (writer, producer), Sybil Trent, Don Hughes, Arthur Anderson.

+ CBS net. "The Chinese Nightingale". Commercials deleted. A Chinese emperor prefers a mechanical songbird to the real thing. Bill Adams, Michael O'Day, Sybil Trent, Gwen Davies, Susan Thorne, Robert Readick, Arthur Anderson, Albert Aley, Donald Hughes, Maurice Brown (composer, conductor), Nila Mack (adaptor), Albert Ward (director), Henry Boyd (director).

+ CBS net. "Mellilot". Sponsored by: Cream Of Wheat. Three brothers are changed into half-frogs by an evil witch. Gwen Davies, Marilyn Erskine, Albert Aley, Kingsley Colton, Jack Grimes, Miriam Wolfe, Sybil Trent, Joan Lazer, Betty Jane Tyler, Bill Adams, Nila Mack (producer, director), Maurice Brown (composer, conductor), Ted Jewett (announcer), Julius Loxon. 

+ CBS net. "The Twelve Months". Sponsored by: Cream Of Wheat. A Russian fairy tale about a beautiful peasant and her nasty step-mother and step-sisters who meet twelve brothers; the months of the year. Sybil Trent, Gwen Davies, Donald Buka, Jack Grimes, Miriam Wolfe, Albert Aley, Maurice Brown (composer), Albert Ward (director), Michael O'Day, Donald Hughes, Bill Adams (announcer), Robert Readick, Bill Lipton, Kingsley Colton, Susan Thorn, Sidney Ratto (conductor), Nila Mack (dramatist). 

+ CBS net. "The Enchanted Frog". Sponsored by: Cream Of Wheat. Uncle Bill gets an "enchanted frog" in his throat during the first commercial. The story of a prince and that special frog. See cat. #11053 for the same story done on "Let's Pretend" two years earlier. Bill Adams, Betty Jane Tyler, Marilyn Erskine, Daisy Aldan, Miriam Wolfe, Jack Grimes, Maurice Brown (composer, conductor), Nila Mack (writer, director), Robert Readick, Anne-Marie Gayer, Bill Lipton, Albert Aley, Gwen Davies, Sybil Trent. 

+ CBS net. "The Brave Little Tailor". Sustaining. The program is strangely not referred to as "Let's Pretend" at the start of the show, but rather as, "Nila Mack's Let's Pretenders." The program recieves an award from The World Telegram Radio Editor for "Best Children's Program Of 1941," another award from The Women's Press Club Of New York and a third award from Motion Picture Daily. The script was used again on "Let's Pretend" on January 31, 1953 (see ct. #11057). Gwen Davies, Jack Jordan, Jack Grimes, Jackson Wheeler (announcer), Vivian Block, Albert Aley, Sidney Lumet, Michael Dreyfus, Kingsley Colton, Fred Hendrickson (studio technician), Nila Mack (writer, producer), Sybil Trent, Don Hughes, Arthur Anderson.

+ Program #54. CBS net origination, AFRS rebroadcast. "The Princess and The Pea". How to select a queen? Give her a test in bed! A similar script, but a different recording of cat. #17102. The date is subject to correction and may be October 2, 1948. Bill Adams, Jack Grimes. 

+ CBS net. "Drake's Tail". Sustaining. The evil and greedy king borrows money from the wrong guy.

+ CBS net. "The Twelve Dancing Princesses". Sustaining. Twelve beautiful and horny princesses have been kidnapping princes and keeping them captive underground. Albert Aley, Betty Jane Tyler, Bill Adams, Bill Lipton, Bill Lipton, Bob Hite (announcer), Daisy Aldan, Gwen Davies, Jack Grimes, Jean Hite (director), Larry Robinson, Maurice Brown (composer, conductor), Michael O'Day, Miriam Wolfe, Nila Mack (director), Rita Lloyd, Sybil Trent.

+ CBS net. "The Night Before Christmas". Sustaining. The famous poem is dramatized from the standpoint of three mice (who dare to stir when "not a creature was stirring").

+ CBS net. "Beauty and The Beast". Sustaining. A poor man's faithful daughter volunteers to live with a beast to save her father. Arthur Anderson, Bill Adams, Diana Hale, Donald Madden, Jack Grimes, Jean Hite (director), Johanna Johnstone (writer), Marion Carr, Maurice Brown (composer, conductor), Michael O'Day, Miriam Wolfe, Nila Mack (director), Robert Morea, Sybil Trent, Warren Sweeney (announcer).

+ CBS net. "King Arthur and How He Won His Sword". Commercials deleted. The story of how Arthur met his sword "Excaliber" and met "The Lady Of The Lake." This is a network, quality upgrade version of cat. #17101. Michael O'Day, Gwen Davies, Robert Readick, Arthur Anderson, Miriam Wolfe, Jack Grimes, Roger Sullivan, James Lee, Sybil Trent, Nila Mack (creator), Johanna Johnstone (writer), Jean Hite (director), Bill Adams, Bill Lipton, Maurice Brown (composer, conductor). 

+ CBS net. "Jorinda and Joringel". Sustaining. The last show of the series after twenty-three years on the air. An old witch turns bird lover and transforms a flock of young beauties into feathered friends. The script was used previously on May 4, 1946. Arthur Anderson, Bill Adams, Daisy Aldan, Gwen Davies, Henry Boyd (sound effects), Jean Hite (director), Johanna Johnstone (writer), Lynn Thatcher, Maurice Brown (composer, conductor), Michael O'Day, Robert Morea, Stanley Martin, Stanley Martin, Sybil Trent, Warren Sweeney (announcer).