"The Primus Curse" by Bill Wesley.

"The Judging of the Priestess" by Nelson S. Bond.

A short story from "The Leather Pushers" collection, published in 1921. By Harry Charles Witwer

"The Witches' Sabbath" by Stephen Bagby. A startling tale of devil-worship, witchcraft, and the Black Mass.

"Oh, Whistle, and I'll Come to You, My Lad" by M. R. James

The Cairn on the Headland, by Robert E. Howard.

Classic horror for Halloween. This episode is the "Monkey's Paw" by W. W. Jacobs.

"The Monster Maker", by Ray Bradbury. A camera is a devil of a poor weapon with which to capture a pirate's fortress. Extensive research did not uncover any evidence that the U.S. copyright on this publication was renewed. This is an experiment with music and sound effects.

"Lords of the Stratosphere" by Arthur J. Burks. High into air are the great New York buildings lifted by a ray whose source no telescope can find.

"Onslaught of the Druid Girls" by Ray Cummings. Originally published in June 1941 issue of "Fantastic Adventures." Extensive research discovered no indication of copyright renewal.

Smoke, by Ward Hawkins. Steve Burch, Forest Ranger, Fights Fire with Fire in a Grim Struggle Against a Trio of Killers!

"Earthmen Ask No Quarter" by Fox B. Holden.

Concluding "The Prince of Mars Returns" by Philip Francis Nowlan.

Continuing "The Prince of Mars Returns" by Philip Francis Nowlan.

Continuing "The Prince of Mars Returns" by Philip Francis Nowlan.

Continuing "The Prince of Mars Returns" by Philip Francis Nowlan.

The Prince of Mars Returns, by Philip Francis Nowlan (Part 1)

A redheaded girl led six G-men toward the killers’ hidden lair. Was the redhead betraying the mobster she loved? Or was she Murder’s come-on girl? By Don Cameron. Originally published in April 1937 in Secret Agent X. Copyright not renewed, now in the public domain.

The Priestess Who Rebelled, by Nelson S. Bond.

Zedri-Nesu was an ancient demon who was a curse to lovers. Now he was released to prey on them. This episode is "Return of a Demon" by Alexander Blade. Originally published in the May, 1943 issue of Fantastic Adventures. Extensive research could not discover a copyright renewal, so it is believed to be in the public domain.