"American Theater of Radio" was a popular radio program in the United States during the Golden Age of Radio. The show was a dramatic anthology that featured adaptations of classic plays and original works, as well as adaptations of popular novels and short stories. The show was known for its high-quality productions, with talented actors, sound effects artists, and music composers contributing to each episode. The show was also known for its use of innovative sound effects and music to create an immersive experience for listeners.

Some of the most famous and talented actors of the time appeared on "American Theater of Radio," including Orson Welles, Joan Crawford, and Lucille Ball, among others. The show was also a showcase for talented writers, including the famous playwright and screenwriter Robert E. Sherwood, who contributed several original works to the program.

Despite its popularity, "American Theater of Radio" was eventually cancelled due to changes in the radio industry and the increasing dominance of television as a source of entertainment. However, the show remains a nostalgic reminder of the Golden Age of Radio and the artistry and talent that went into creating these popular programs.