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Green Dolphin Street · Lux Radio Theatre

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Speaker 11: Aware.
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Speaker 3: This could be the start of something better.
2:35
Speaker 6: Lux presents Hollywood.
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Speaker 2: Lever Brothers Company, the makers of Lux Flakes, bring you
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Speaker 2: the Lux Radio Theater, starring Lana Turner, Van Heflin, and
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Speaker 2: Peter Lawford in Green Dolphin Street. Ladies and gentlemen, your producer, Mr.
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Speaker 6: William Keeley.
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Speaker 12: Greetings from Hollywood, ladies and gentlemen. This is a special
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Speaker 12: occasion in the Lux Radio Theater. Special, because we're bringing
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Speaker 12: you the star you've asked for so often in recent months.
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Speaker 12: That star is the glamorous Lana Turner. And to make
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Speaker 12: the evening perfect, we present her with two co-stars. One
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Speaker 12: is a longtime favorite in this theater, Van Heflin. And
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Speaker 12: the other is the new box office attraction who makes
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Speaker 12: his first appearance here tonight, Peter Lawford. The play is
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Speaker 12: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's spectacular screen success Green Dolphin Street, in which Miss
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Speaker 12: Turner and Van Heflin play their original screen roles. Based
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Speaker 12: on the best-selling novel by Elizabeth Gouge, it's a panorama
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Speaker 12: of adventure set in the last century and one of
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Speaker 12: the most dramatic love stories among recent motion pictures. It
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Speaker 12: always pleases us when we can bring you stars you've
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Speaker 12: asked for in your letters, letters which so often tell
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Speaker 12: us how useful you've found Lux Flakes in your home.
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Speaker 12: Lux Flakes is a star performer and makes possible a
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Speaker 12: star performance like Green Dolphin Street. Here's the curtain for
4:23
Speaker 12: Act One, starring Lana Turner as Mary Ann, Van Heflin
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Speaker 12: as Timothy, and Peter Lawford as William.
4:40
Speaker 6: Between England and the.
4:41
Speaker 12: Coast of France are the Channel Islands, and the harbor
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Speaker 12: and the town of St.
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Speaker 6: Pierre.
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Speaker 12: It's a hundred years ago. In his rather shabby cottage, Dr.
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Speaker 12: Edmund Ozan, surgeon, has an unscheduled patient.
5:02
Speaker 6: Holy Moses! Bleeding like a stuck pig. Get over there
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Speaker 6: and lie down. Not going to faint, are you?
5:08
Speaker 5: I'm not quite sure.
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Speaker 6: Knife wounds. Oh, this means a report for the police.
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Speaker 5: No, I don't want you to report it.
5:15
Speaker 6: Give me one good reason why I shouldn't.
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Speaker 5: Well, it's a private matter.
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Speaker 6: A woman, huh? And the man who carved you up
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Speaker 6: was her husband?
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Speaker 5: No, he was her brother.
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Speaker 6: Brother. Very uninteresting. Here, take a drink of this.
5:28
Speaker 5: What is it?
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Speaker 6: Whiskey. Ask two more questions and I'll drink it myself.
5:31
Speaker 5: Thanks.
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Speaker 6: Drink it all. I've got to sew you up.
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Speaker 4: This.
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Speaker 6: This man with the knife.
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Speaker 5: I killed him.
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Speaker 13: But I didn't lift a hand to him until he
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Speaker 13: came at me with a knife. Then it was him
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Speaker 13: or me.
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Speaker 6: They looking for you?
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Speaker 5: Not yet. But when his body's found, I.
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Speaker 6: Well, that's your concern, my friend. Now, if you're ready,
5:49
Speaker 6: I've got work to do.
5:58
Speaker 5: I've been asleep. How long?
6:00
Speaker 6: How long?
6:01
Speaker 5: You gave me something to make me sleep.
6:03
Speaker 6: Ungrateful wretch. Of course I did. How far do you
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Speaker 6: think you'd have gone if you hadn't had some rest?
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Speaker 5: I'm sorry. What time is it?
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Speaker 6: Ten o'clock.
6:10
Speaker 5: Who have you told about me?
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Speaker 6: No one.
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Speaker 5: When I came here this afternoon, there was a young
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Speaker 5: man who opened the door.
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Speaker 6: My son. Don't worry. William won't talk. What made you
6:20
Speaker 6: come to me? I'm new in St. Pierre. Or didn't
6:24
Speaker 6: you know?
6:25
Speaker 5: Maybe that's why I came. This man you killed.
6:28
Speaker 13: He was a fisherman. Bartolo, his sister told him that
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Speaker 13: I promised to marry her. He chose to believe her.
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Speaker 6: Ah, but the lady of your choice is someone else.
6:37
Speaker 5: This afternoon, before I fell asleep, you had visitors. I
6:40
Speaker 5: heard them.
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Speaker 6: Two pretty girls, friends of my son.
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Speaker 13: The Paderell girls from Green Dolphin Street.
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Speaker 5: Marguerite and Marianne.
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Speaker 6: You know them?
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Speaker 5: What did you mean? What did you mean, friends of
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Speaker 5: your son? Is he going to marry one of them?
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Speaker 6: Marry my son? The richest girls in the island?
7:00
Speaker 5: Well, I've seen them together. He was with Marianne yesterday
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Speaker 5: on the shore.
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Speaker 13: Oh, I see.
7:05
Speaker 6: You're in love with her yourself, eh?
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Speaker 13: I don't believe I've spoken 20 words to her in
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Speaker 13: 10 years. She's passed my shop. I've said good morning,
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Speaker 13: but she doesn't even know I exist.
7:13
Speaker 6: She'll know when they hang you.
7:15
Speaker 5: Well, maybe they won't if I can get away tonight.
7:17
Speaker 13: How?
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Speaker 5: Well, there's a ship in the harbor. It leaves tomorrow
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Speaker 5: for New Zealand. Here. It's all the money that I have.
7:25
Speaker 6: Ten pounds?
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Speaker 4: Yes.
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Speaker 6: I'll take six shillings, including the glass of whiskey.
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Speaker 5: No, I'd feel better if you took it all.
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Speaker 6: How do you think I'd feel? Now get out of here.
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Speaker 5: I'll never forget you, Dr. Dozan. Thank you.
7:47
Speaker 14: Marianne, are you still awake?
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Speaker 4: I've been thinking, Marguerite. Marianne, not... Not about that terrible murder. Oh,
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Speaker 4: why would I think about that? I've been thinking about
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Speaker 4: that ship in the harbor. Oh, it's the most beautiful
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Speaker 4: ship I've ever seen. Tomorrow morning I'm going aboard, if
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Speaker 4: they let me. Marianne, I've been thinking too.
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Speaker 14: Is it possible to fall in love with a man
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Speaker 14: you've known only five days and seen only three times?
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Speaker 4: Yes, I think it is.
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Speaker 14: That means you're in love with William Ozan too.
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Speaker 15: No.
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Speaker 4: No. but I could be in love with the man
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Speaker 4: he could be.
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Speaker 14: Oh, isn't it wonderful that Dr. Roseanne should come back
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Speaker 14: to St. Pierre after all these years? Well, it's more
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Speaker 14: wonderful that he has a son as handsome as William. Marianne,
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Speaker 14: whichever of us he chooses, if he should choose one
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Speaker 14: of us, oh, Marianne, it must never make any difference
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Speaker 14: between us.
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Speaker 4: Nothing ever could or ever will.
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Speaker 14: But how could William not fall in love with you?
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Speaker 14: You're so, so striking.
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Speaker 4: And you have a brain. Ah, but you're the beauty
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Speaker 4: of the family, darling. I wonder if William would want
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Speaker 4: to see that ship tomorrow.
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Speaker 1: Why don't you ask him?
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Speaker 4: Yes. Yes, I think I will. First thing tomorrow morning. Well,
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Speaker 4: aren't you glad you came, William? Did you ever see
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Speaker 4: anything prettier?
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Speaker 11: Oh, she's a fine ship, all right. What is she, Marianne?
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Speaker 4: One of the new clippers. The fastest ship afloat.
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Speaker 11: Look at her name. The Green Dolphin.
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Speaker 4: Ah, and you live on the corner of Green Dolphin Street.
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Speaker 4: That's a sign, William.
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Speaker 16: And what do you think you're doing there?
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Speaker 4: Where are you from and what cargo?
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Speaker 16: New Zealand, my pretty.
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Speaker 6: Cargo of timber.
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Speaker 4: Well, you've got the most perfect ship I've ever seen.
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Speaker 16: Captain O'Hara, ma'am, at your service. And since you like
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Speaker 16: the ship, come aboard and look around.
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Speaker 11: Thanks, we'd like to.
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Speaker 16: This is my cabin. Come in, come in.
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Speaker 4: Well, it looks more like a museum.
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Speaker 16: That's a shark's head on the wall. Mark a shark.
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Speaker 16: Caught it in the Tasman Sea with a boat hook. Yes,
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Speaker 16: New Zealand's a beautiful country. country with a grand smell
10:01
Speaker 16: of the forest. A fine, sweet land with tempering flax.
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Speaker 16: Wonderful pasture land. Belonging to no one.
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Speaker 11: There are places like that in this world, and I
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Speaker 11: have to live and rot on this little island.
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Speaker 4: You're a man, William. You don't have to do anything
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Speaker 4: you don't want to.
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Speaker 6: Captain O'Hara!
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Speaker 8: Captain O'Hara!
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Speaker 6: I'm coming.
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Speaker 16: Drunken sailor, likely. Wait here if you'd like.
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Speaker 11: Thanks, but I think we'd better be getting ashore.
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Speaker 16: Then good day to you both.
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Speaker 4: Have a good voyage, Captain. And if you ever come
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Speaker 4: back to St.
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Speaker 6: Pierre.
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Speaker 4: I will, miss, one.
10:25
Speaker 16: Year or another. You'd better leave off the stern. The
10:29
Speaker 16: bit of trouble seems forward. All right, Mr. Wiley, what's
10:32
Speaker 16: going on here? Found this man below, sir, in the hole.
10:34
Speaker 6: Well, who are you?
10:36
Speaker 5: What difference does it make? Toss him overboard, Mr.
10:38
Speaker 4: Wiley.
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Speaker 5: No, wait, please. My name's Timothy Haslam.
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Speaker 16: And all bandaged up, eh? You wouldn't be hiding from
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Speaker 16: the police.
10:46
Speaker 5: Yes, I am.
11:17
Speaker 4: I can still see her, William. The Green Dauphin, full sail.
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Speaker 4: Flying like a hawk out to sea.
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Speaker 14: I believe Marianne's fallen in love with that ship. She's
11:25
Speaker 14: talked of nothing else all day.
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Speaker 4: Well, then let's talk about William.
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Speaker 11: Ah, yes, indolent, good-for-nothing William.
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Speaker 14: After all, a man must have some sort of a career.
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Speaker 11: I've told you I'm thinking everything over. Perhaps I'll be
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Speaker 11: a sailor on a clipper ship, like the Green Dauphin.
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Speaker 4: Oh, no, not on a clipper ship, William. You're going
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Speaker 4: into the Navy.
11:44
Speaker 6: Really?
11:44
Speaker 4: Yes, to be an officer and a gentleman. And I'm
11:47
Speaker 4: quite serious.
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Speaker 11: Now I'll be serious. I've thought of the Navy a
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Speaker 11: hundred times. But my name is Ozan, and not Pateral.
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Speaker 11: It takes money and influence.
11:57
Speaker 4: And suppose someone found a way to provide the money
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Speaker 4: and the influence?
12:00
Speaker 11: Oh, that's just talk.
12:01
Speaker 6: Who?
12:02
Speaker 4: My father.
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Speaker 5: Marianne.
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Speaker 4: Oh, how wonderful. Papa, of course.
12:07
Speaker 11: And do you suppose that my father would permit that?
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Speaker 4: I know he'd permit it, if it were for your good.
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Speaker 11: Well, the mere idea seems to make you both exceedingly happy.
12:15
Speaker 14: And you want us to be happy?
12:17
Speaker 4: Don't you, William?
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Speaker 11: Oh, I'm a bad risk. Your father knows it. He's
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Speaker 11: a clever man.
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Speaker 4: And I'm my father's daughter. I'll talk to him tonight.
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Speaker 16: I repeat, Marianne, going aboard a strange ship with that
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Speaker 16: uncouth ragamuffin, how could you?
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Speaker 4: You're right, Papa. My behavior was most unladylike. I ask
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Speaker 4: you to forgive me.
12:43
Speaker 17: Oh.
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Speaker 18: Well, then, we'll say no more about it.
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Speaker 4: Thank you, Papa. Uh, but what about William?
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Speaker 18: I'll forbid him to see either you or Marguerite.
12:51
Speaker 4: Well, that might be easily arranged, Papa. You see, William
12:54
Speaker 4: wants to leave St. Pierre. He wants to go in
12:56
Speaker 4: the Navy.
12:57
Speaker 16: Well, not my problem.
12:58
Speaker 4: Well, we'd be rid of him then, wouldn't we? And
13:00
Speaker 4: when he comes back, why, he'll be a gentleman and
13:03
Speaker 4: not nearly so offensive. But, of course, it takes influence
13:07
Speaker 4: and money.
13:08
Speaker 6: Not my money. Oh, no.
13:10
Speaker 4: Mama is very fond of William. Wouldn't you like to
13:13
Speaker 4: treat William as if he were the son Mama has
13:15
Speaker 4: always longed for? never had. Oh, but mind you, it
13:19
Speaker 4: won't be easy. Dr. Ozan's a very proud man.
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Speaker 18: He wouldn't dare object. Why, it's the chance of a
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Speaker 18: lifetime for William.
13:27
Speaker 4: I still think he may refuse.
13:28
Speaker 18: Well, we'll soon find out.
13:31
Speaker 6: Proud, is he?
13:32
Speaker 4: Oh, I wouldn't see him tonight, Papa. Tomorrow will do.
13:35
Speaker 18: I shall go tonight. I shall go now.
13:37
Speaker 4: Oh, and take Dr. Ozan a bottle of brandy.
13:41
Speaker 18: I will not.
13:42
Speaker 4: Our best brandy, Papa. The kind you smuggle in from France.
13:46
Speaker 18: Marianne, that's a word I've forbidden in this house. Marcel,
13:51
Speaker 18: get me my hat and a bottle of brandy.
14:03
Speaker 6: Marguerite, aren't you.
14:05
Speaker 4: Coming down to the harbor? The Orion's been sighted. William's
14:08
Speaker 4: coming home.
14:08
Speaker 14: Well, of course I'm coming.
14:09
Speaker 4: I'm just writing in my diary. He's been gone two years,
14:13
Speaker 4: and you have to write in your diary. Well, I'm
14:16
Speaker 4: not going to wait for you.
14:18
Speaker 14: And today, William is coming home. How slowly the time
14:23
Speaker 14: has passed since he left for England in the Royal
14:25
Speaker 14: Navy College. But now, at last, William is home again.
14:37
Speaker 11: I know I'm most indelicately early for dinner, Marguerite. It
14:40
Speaker 11: was very kind of your father to invite me.
14:41
Speaker 4: Oh, he's proud of you, William.
14:43
Speaker 5: He.
14:44
Speaker 4: Well, he'll be down in a moment. And Mama and Marianne.
14:48
Speaker 11: Then I must make use of that moment. It's the
14:51
Speaker 11: only moment I've had with you alone all day. And
14:53
Speaker 11: since we're sailing out again tonight.
14:54
Speaker 14: Oh, such awful news, William. I thought you'd be home
14:57
Speaker 14: for days and days.
14:59
Speaker 11: Then it mattered to you?
15:01
Speaker 12: Yes.
15:03
Speaker 11: Marguerite, ever since I've been away, I've thought of no
15:06
Speaker 11: one else but you.
15:08
Speaker 5: I love you. May I say that?
15:11
Speaker 18: I love you.
15:13
Speaker 14: Oh, keep saying it, William, because I love you too.
15:19
Speaker 11: Well, it must be our secret, darling, until I have
15:21
Speaker 11: the right to tell the whole world. And all the
15:23
Speaker 11: time I'm... Shh, they're coming down.
15:26
Speaker 4: We're in here, Mama.
15:28
Speaker 6: Good evening, William.
15:30
Speaker 19: I'm so sorry your father could not come.
15:32
Speaker 11: Well, his patients become ill at the most inopportune times, Madam.
15:36
Speaker 4: Your sin, William. You must ask him to give you
15:38
Speaker 4: a tonic. Oh, that's a life of discipline, Mama. best
15:41
Speaker 4: thing in the world for a man. So, you're off
15:44
Speaker 4: to China tonight, William?
15:45
Speaker 11: Yes, it's rotten luck. Our orders were waiting here for us.
15:48
Speaker 4: Papa says that knowledge of the Orient is most important nowadays.
15:51
Speaker 11: Well, I suppose it is if it matters.
15:53
Speaker 4: William, let me look at you.
15:56
Speaker 5: Well?
15:57
Speaker 4: I'm most pleased with you, William. Yes, I think Papa
16:01
Speaker 4: will be very happy with his investment.
16:11
Speaker 14: It has been weeks now since William kissed me goodbye.
16:15
Speaker 14: By now, he must be in China. Centuries until he
16:18
Speaker 14: comes home again. But until he does, no one must know,
16:24
Speaker 14: not even Marianne, how much.
16:27
Speaker 15: I love him.
16:35
Speaker 11: I'm writing this letter from a little shop in Hong Kong.
16:39
Speaker 11: By coincidence, the Green Dolphins... Also in the harbor, and
16:42
Speaker 11: I hope to see Captain O'Hara shortly. Wait for me, Marguerite.
16:47
Speaker 11: This little necklace will say I have always loved you.
16:50
Speaker 11: And when I come home, I will ask your father
16:52
Speaker 11: for your hand in marriage. Thank you very much for
17:00
Speaker 11: the pen and paper. And for speaking English.
17:04
Speaker 5: I hope Lady is pleased with necklace, sir.
17:07
Speaker 18: Sir, before you leave city.
17:09
Speaker 5: You wish to see places of interest?
17:11
Speaker 11: Well, yes, I'd like to.
17:12
Speaker 18: Come inside, sir.
17:13
Speaker 6: My brother, excellent guide of city.
17:16
Speaker 11: Thank you, but my letter and the necklace.
17:18
Speaker 6: I will see they are mailed on to first ship
17:20
Speaker 6: for England. This way, sir. This way.
17:33
Speaker 16: Makes sense, Mr.
17:33
Speaker 6: Wiley.
17:34
Speaker 16: What the devil are you trying to tell me? That
17:35
Speaker 16: there's a man in your cabin, sir.
17:37
Speaker 6: Naval officer.
17:38
Speaker 16: With the smell of whiskey that would bend our mast.
17:40
Speaker 16: Naval officer?
17:41
Speaker 5: Holy saints.
17:42
Speaker 6: He staggered aboard before we sailed.
17:44
Speaker 16: Since he was a naval officer.
17:45
Speaker 6: Well, sir, I thought you were in your cabin at
17:47
Speaker 6: the time, sir. Wake up.
17:50
Speaker 13: Wake up, you fool.
17:51
Speaker 16: Who the devil are you?
17:53
Speaker 11: Captain O'Hara.
17:54
Speaker 5: You drunken slop.
17:55
Speaker 16: What do you think the ship is?
17:57
Speaker 11: You don't remember me, St. Pierre?
17:59
Speaker 13: What's that?
18:00
Speaker 5: Oh, yes.
18:02
Speaker 16: You were with that beauty, the Patarelle girl. What are
18:04
Speaker 16: you doing here?
18:06
Speaker 11: Well, I had shore leave. I was seeing the city.
18:10
Speaker 11: They gave me something to drink and.
18:12
Speaker 16: No more brains than a flea. You've been drugged, mister.
18:14
Speaker 16: Drugged and robbed. And you were an officer of the Navy.
18:18
Speaker 11: When I woke up, my ship had sailed. I thought
18:21
Speaker 11: that perhaps you could help.
18:22
Speaker 16: You should have gone to the British Consul. Instead of that,
18:24
Speaker 16: you're now a deserter.
18:25
Speaker 11: But I can still go to the Consul.
18:26
Speaker 16: Oh, you can, eh? Five hours out at sea?
18:30
Speaker 11: What are you talking about?
18:30
Speaker 16: We're bound for New Zealand, Port of Wellington.
18:33
Speaker 11: New Zealand?
18:34
Speaker 16: You could be worse off. You'll be safe from the Admiralty,
18:36
Speaker 16: and fine young muscles like yours will be at a
18:38
Speaker 16: premium amongst the settlers.
18:39
Speaker 11: Oh, but I'm going back home. I've got to go back.
18:41
Speaker 16: To what?
18:43
Speaker 5: Disgrace?
18:43
Speaker 6: Prison?
18:45
Speaker 16: Suit yourself, me lad. You've a long voyage to think
18:48
Speaker 16: it over. Well, Ozan, I'm ready to up anchor and
19:01
Speaker 16: leave Wellington, which means you're through with the Green Dolphins.
19:04
Speaker 16: You'll find it's a fine country here, as long as
19:06
Speaker 16: you stay away from the liquor. Now, if you want
19:08
Speaker 16: more money.
19:09
Speaker 11: No, no, you've given me enough. I'll find some sort
19:12
Speaker 11: of work.
19:13
Speaker 16: Keep a good heart, son, and I'll get word to
19:14
Speaker 16: your father.
19:15
Speaker 11: But not a word to anyone else. And if you
19:17
Speaker 11: ever tell the Patarells.
19:18
Speaker 16: Have no fear of that. God bless you, son. You
19:22
Speaker 16: at the bar.
19:22
Speaker 13: Yes, sir?
19:23
Speaker 11: Bring me another drink.
19:24
Speaker 6: You're from home, huh?
19:26
Speaker 5: You're new to this country?
19:27
Speaker 11: That's right. Came in last week.
19:29
Speaker 5: You got a job?
19:30
Speaker 4: Nope.
19:30
Speaker 13: Well, I've got a place up in the backcountry getting
19:33
Speaker 13: out big timber... You can join up with me if
19:35
Speaker 13: you like.
19:36
Speaker 11: You don't know anything about me.
19:38
Speaker 13: As much as your father knew about me back in St.
19:40
Speaker 13: Pierre when he sewed me up and didn't tell the police.
19:43
Speaker 5: Oh, yes.
19:44
Speaker 11: Yes, I remember you. You killed a man and got away.
19:48
Speaker 11: They posted a reward. Your name's Hazel.
19:50
Speaker 13: Keep your mouth shut. My name's Taharu. The Maoris gave
19:54
Speaker 13: it to me. That's all you need to know about me.
19:57
Speaker 11: Well, the same applies to me.
19:59
Speaker 13: Well, if you come, I'll work you harder than you've
20:01
Speaker 13: ever worked in your life. You'll be in a wilderness
20:04
Speaker 13: with no one but natives, and they'll have no particular
20:06
Speaker 13: love for you.
20:07
Speaker 5: Oh, yes, one more thing. You'll have to forget that
20:10
Speaker 5: girl back home.
20:12
Speaker 11: Who told you about a girl?
20:13
Speaker 13: The same mutual friend who told me about you, Captain O'Hara. Uh, Ozan,
20:19
Speaker 13: tell me one thing. Which of the two sisters was it?
20:23
Speaker 13: Margarita or Marianne?
20:25
Speaker 11: None of your blasted business.
20:28
Speaker 5: Yes, you're right, it isn't. Well, are you coming with
20:31
Speaker 5: me or not?
20:32
Speaker 11: I'll come.
20:33
Speaker 6: Good.
20:34
Speaker 5: I hope neither of us will be sorry.
20:48
Speaker 2: Our stars will return with Act II of Green Dolphin
20:51
Speaker 2: Street in a moment. You know, Libby, the way we
20:54
Speaker 2: associate a word or a phrase with an idea often
20:58
Speaker 2: tells psychologists what's on our minds.
21:00
Speaker 10: Oh?
21:00
Speaker 2: Suppose I say, top of the mornin'. What do you
21:03
Speaker 2: think of?
21:05
Speaker 1: That you should do better than that on your Irish probe.
21:08
Speaker 6: Ouch.
21:08
Speaker 5: No, really.
21:09
Speaker 1: That typically Irish greeting makes me think of Paramount's delightful
21:13
Speaker 1: new picture. Of course, that makes me think of Bing Crosby.
21:17
Speaker 1: Shall I go on?
21:17
Speaker 2: You can't stop without mentioning how beautifully Bing sings You're
21:21
Speaker 2: in Love with Someone and the other wonderful songs.
21:23
Speaker 1: What a laugh-provoking team he and Barry Fitzgerald make in
21:26
Speaker 1: Top of the Morning.
21:27
Speaker 2: With Bing as a big-city detective and Barry a small-town
21:31
Speaker 2: police chief.
21:32
Speaker 1: And Barry makes me think of Anne Blythe, who plays
21:35
Speaker 1: his daughter.
21:35
Speaker 2: She makes a beautiful Colleen, well-groomed right down to her toes.
21:39
Speaker 1: Well, you know, Anne is like that in real life, too.
21:42
Speaker 1: Her clothes are always perfection.
21:44
Speaker 2: The kind of a girl who carries an extra pair
21:47
Speaker 2: of stockings so she won't be caught with a run?
21:49
Speaker 1: No, no, Anne's smarter than that. She insists on luxe
21:52
Speaker 1: flakes for her stockings, so she hardly ever gets runs.
21:56
Speaker 2: Strain tests prove nylons really do last longer with luxe flakes.
22:01
Speaker 2: Stockings washed with strong soap or rubbed with cake soap
22:04
Speaker 2: went into runs long before those washed with luxe flakes.
22:08
Speaker 2: The luxe stockings lasted twice as long.
22:11
Speaker 1: Luxing is easy. Those tiny diamonds of luxe dissolve in
22:16
Speaker 1: a jiffy. make wonderfully rich suds that whisk away every
22:20
Speaker 1: trace of soil in a flash. And here's a tip
22:23
Speaker 1: for rainy days. If you get mud spots on heels,
22:26
Speaker 1: just work in a few dry luxe flakes with your
22:30
Speaker 1: moistened fingertips. Spots disappear like magic.
22:34
Speaker 2: This fine product of Lever Brothers Company protects fit, keeps
22:38
Speaker 2: colors truer, gives you so much extra wear, it's just
22:42
Speaker 2: like getting an extra pair of nylons every time you
22:45
Speaker 2: buy a pair. Here's your producer, Mr.
22:49
Speaker 6: Keeley.
22:49
Speaker 12: Act II of Green Dolphin Street, starring Lana Turner as
22:53
Speaker 12: Mary Ann, Van Heflin as Timothy, and Peter Lawford as William.
23:07
Speaker 6: Over two years have passed.
23:09
Speaker 12: Back in St. Pierre, Marguerite and Marianne Paterel have all
23:14
Speaker 12: but given up hope of ever seeing William again. But
23:17
Speaker 12: now in the Pater El home is Captain O'Hara of
23:20
Speaker 12: the Green Dolphin.
23:22
Speaker 18: What do you mean this letter's from William Ozan? William
23:25
Speaker 18: Ozan is dead.
23:26
Speaker 16: It's possible, but he was alive enough five months ago
23:28
Speaker 16: in Wellington.
23:29
Speaker 4: I knew he was alive. I knew it. What about him,
23:32
Speaker 4: Captain O'Hara? What is William doing in New Zealand? Isn't
23:34
Speaker 4: he still in the Navy?
23:36
Speaker 16: Due to an unfortunate incident, the lad severed his connection. Now,
23:39
Speaker 16: good day to you all. I have another letter to
23:41
Speaker 16: deliver to his father.
23:42
Speaker 8: Dr.
23:43
Speaker 19: Ozan died three months ago.
23:45
Speaker 16: In that event, I'll get back to me ship.
23:48
Speaker 4: Papa, the letter.
23:49
Speaker 18: The letter is addressed to me.
23:51
Speaker 4: Well, maybe Mama read it aloud.
23:52
Speaker 18: I will not be bullied in my own household.
23:54
Speaker 4: Oh, of course not, dear. Here, Mama, open it.
24:01
Speaker 19: Dear sir, it is a long time since I've had
24:03
Speaker 19: the pleasure of addressing you. Much has happened, but now
24:06
Speaker 19: I feel I have earned the privilege of writing.
24:08
Speaker 5: A deserter.
24:09
Speaker 18: I'll wager he deserted.
24:11
Speaker 4: Go on with the letter, Mama.
24:12
Speaker 12: Mama.
24:13
Speaker 19: I have been in the timber business for two years now.
24:16
Speaker 19: My partner is a man of great ability and we
24:19
Speaker 19: have developed our little settlement into a garden spot with
24:21
Speaker 19: a comfortable dwelling. I don't know what life has brought
24:25
Speaker 19: you and your family, yet I cannot but hope that
24:27
Speaker 19: your daughter Marianne is still unmarried and that you will
24:31
Speaker 19: consider permitting her to live in such a rough but
24:33
Speaker 19: glorious country as my wife.
24:35
Speaker 5: As his wife?
24:37
Speaker 10: Marianne, you.
24:38
Speaker 18: The cheek of it. The conceit of the fool.
24:41
Speaker 4: You're acting as though I'd been insulted, Papa.
24:43
Speaker 6: And what would you call it?
24:44
Speaker 4: An honorable proposal, which I intend to accept.
24:46
Speaker 6: Marianne.
24:47
Speaker 4: She's right, Mama.
24:48
Speaker 14: Marianne always wanted to marry William.
24:51
Speaker 4: She'll never marry anyone else. Will you, dear?
24:54
Speaker 6: No.
24:54
Speaker 18: Then let him return here and show his face like
24:57
Speaker 18: a man.
24:57
Speaker 4: I don't intend to wait. When the green dolphin sails,
25:00
Speaker 4: I'll be aboard her.
25:14
Speaker 11: Your native friends write it again. What is it this time, Ty?
25:18
Speaker 11: Talk of war or just talk?
25:20
Speaker 13: The witch doctors just told them that a letter you
25:22
Speaker 13: wrote was delivered today on the other.
25:24
Speaker 5: Side of the world.
25:25
Speaker 11: How could he know I wrote it?
25:26
Speaker 5: So you did write a letter, huh? Well?
25:28
Speaker 11: Yes, I wrote a letter.
25:31
Speaker 13: It's a little frightening, the things these natives seem to know.
25:33
Speaker 13: The letter about a young woman, the Adderall girl?
25:38
Speaker 5: Suppose it was.
25:38
Speaker 11: I wrote it that time when I went to Wellington.
25:41
Speaker 11: I'd been drinking a lot, and I'd never have had
25:43
Speaker 11: the courage if I'd been sober.
25:44
Speaker 5: Which girl?
25:46
Speaker 11: I offered a marriage and a life like this.
25:48
Speaker 5: Which girl, I said?
25:49
Speaker 6: Marguerite, of course.
25:51
Speaker 5: Oh, Marguerite.
25:53
Speaker 11: I'd written her from China. I sent her a necklace.
25:57
Speaker 11: I told her that I.
25:58
Speaker 5: You think Marguerite will accept your offer?
26:00
Speaker 11: Oh, are you crazy? Of course not. For her own sake,
26:02
Speaker 11: I hope she's already married.
26:04
Speaker 5: Married or not, she'll get an answer, won't she?
26:07
Speaker 11: Well, I'm not counting on it. You don't know her father.
26:11
Speaker 13: The Green Dolphin should return in September. Let's see that
26:15
Speaker 13: we're in Wellington, just in case.
26:23
Speaker 16: Now there she lies, Miss Peterelle. There's the New Zealand
26:26
Speaker 16: you're so determined to see.
26:27
Speaker 4: New Zealand?
26:28
Speaker 16: Now hear me closely. William Ozan has no cause to
26:30
Speaker 16: expect you on this ship. The best he could hope
26:32
Speaker 16: for was a letter, not a bride.
26:34
Speaker 4: You don't want me to marry him, do you, Captain?
26:36
Speaker 16: I told you before, the letter I gave your father
26:38
Speaker 16: was handed me by a blurry-eyed William Ozan, staggering out
26:41
Speaker 16: of a saloon. Surely it was written more in whiskey
26:43
Speaker 16: than in ink. Had I known it was a proposal
26:45
Speaker 16: of marriage, so help me out of torn it to bits.
26:47
Speaker 4: If William were a fine, strong character, what would he
26:50
Speaker 4: need me for? The very reason that he sent for
26:52
Speaker 4: me is because he knows that I can save him
26:54
Speaker 4: from himself.
26:55
Speaker 16: You're bound to marry him, then?
26:57
Speaker 18: Yes.
26:58
Speaker 4: And I'll make a fine man of William.
27:00
Speaker 5: I will. Well, it's here, William, the green dolphin. There's
27:14
Speaker 5: O'Hara out on deck. Where else would he be? He's
27:17
Speaker 5: not alone. There's a woman with him.
27:19
Speaker 11: What the devil are you... Oh, it can't be. She came, Marguerite.
27:23
Speaker 5: Look again. Marianne.
27:27
Speaker 11: It's Marianne.
27:28
Speaker 5: You stupid fool. Did you put the wrong name in
27:30
Speaker 5: that drunken letter?
27:31
Speaker 11: I don't know. I don't know. I must have. Well,
27:33
Speaker 11: what are you so upset about?
27:34
Speaker 5: Listen to me. Did she ever show any signs of
27:37
Speaker 5: being in love with you? Marianne?
27:39
Speaker 11: Oh, maybe she did, but I can't marry her. I'm
27:42
Speaker 11: not in love with her.
27:43
Speaker 13: Are you going to send a girl like that back
27:44
Speaker 13: home turned down by a young jackass too drunk to
27:46
Speaker 13: remember the right name of the girl he loved?
27:49
Speaker 5: No, you won't do that.
27:51
Speaker 15: She.
27:52
Speaker 11: she's looking for me.
27:53
Speaker 13: Yes, and she's going to find you. Go out there
27:55
Speaker 13: now and put your arms around her and make her
27:57
Speaker 13: feel that you want her. And remember, her name is Marianne.
28:01
Speaker 5: Don't worry.
28:03
Speaker 11: I'll go through with it. Marriage and all.
28:05
Speaker 5: Well, it was a fine wedding, Mrs. Ozanne. There's an
28:22
Speaker 5: inn across the way. It's not too fancy, but I think.
28:24
Speaker 4: Thank you, Mr. Haslam.
28:26
Speaker 5: Oh, you know my name.
28:27
Speaker 4: Williams told me all about you. Imagine meeting a man
28:30
Speaker 4: from home. I thought I knew everyone in St.
28:32
Speaker 5: Pierre. You've nodded to me on occasions.
28:36
Speaker 4: You don't like me, do you, Mr.
28:38
Speaker 6: Haslam?
28:39
Speaker 5: I'm just anxious about you.
28:41
Speaker 4: Why?
28:42
Speaker 13: I've been very close to your husband for some time now.
28:44
Speaker 13: He's changed since you know him.
28:46
Speaker 10: Oh?
28:47
Speaker 4: For good or bad?
28:48
Speaker 5: I merely suggest that you be patient with him.
28:51
Speaker 4: Oh, I'll be patient. I have no idea that my
28:54
Speaker 4: husband loves me to distraction. And I did not travel
28:58
Speaker 4: halfway around the world expecting any miracles to have improved him.
29:01
Speaker 5: Believe me, I only want to help you.
29:03
Speaker 4: You can, Mr.
29:04
Speaker 11: Haslam?
29:05
Speaker 4: Is there any reason why we cannot leave for the settlement?
29:08
Speaker 4: You see, I refuse to spend my wedding night anywhere
29:10
Speaker 4: except in the home my husband has provided for me.
29:12
Speaker 13: I think that might be arranged. It'll take us over
29:16
Speaker 13: a day to get there. May I see about your luggage?
29:18
Speaker 4: If you don't mind. And I'll find William.
29:24
Speaker 11: Oh, it's amazing, Marianne, what you've done with this house
29:32
Speaker 11: in a few short months. But you should let the
29:34
Speaker 11: natives help you more.
29:35
Speaker 4: I shall, William, after I've mastered their language.
29:38
Speaker 11: You really like it here, don't you? A wilderness filled
29:41
Speaker 11: with savages, a house built of logs, no companions, no nothing.
29:45
Speaker 4: I have you, William. As for companions, I can always
29:49
Speaker 4: talk to Mr. Haslam.
29:50
Speaker 11: And you don't miss home? Oh, but you must. Your parents, Marguerite?
29:55
Speaker 6: Marguerite?
29:57
Speaker 4: Do you realize you haven't mentioned her name since the
29:59
Speaker 4: day I arrived in Wellington?
30:00
Speaker 5: Haven't I?
30:02
Speaker 11: Tell me about her.
30:04
Speaker 4: Oh, she's well. But like so many beautiful women, she's
30:07
Speaker 4: become spiritually lazy. I don't understand Marguerite. She's had so
30:12
Speaker 4: many offers, but I don't believe she's been able to
30:14
Speaker 4: summon the necessary emotion. There was a time, William, when
30:19
Speaker 4: I thought Marguerite was waiting for you.
30:22
Speaker 6: Really?
30:23
Speaker 11: What made you think that?
30:24
Speaker 5: May I come in?
30:25
Speaker 4: Oh, please do, Mr.
30:25
Speaker 11: Haslam.
30:26
Speaker 13: Oh, William, we can start loading the wagons tomorrow. With
30:29
Speaker 13: any luck, you can leave for the coast in another week.
30:31
Speaker 4: Tell me, whose idea was it shipping timber overland in
30:34
Speaker 4: those slow, heavy wagons?
30:35
Speaker 11: Why, Ty's idea. It's the only way to move timber.
30:38
Speaker 4: Don't you know that it's always cheaper to transport bulky
30:40
Speaker 4: goods by water? And with a river right at our doorstep.
30:43
Speaker 11: Now, look here, Marianne, Ty knows the timber business.
30:45
Speaker 4: I'm sure he does, and I know the shipping business. Well,
30:49
Speaker 4: is that so funny, Mr. Haslam?
30:51
Speaker 5: No, not at all. I'm... I'm just laughing at my
30:55
Speaker 5: own stupidity.
30:56
Speaker 4: You should build barges. Float your timber down that river
30:59
Speaker 4: to the sea.
31:00
Speaker 5: I'm sure it's quite possible. What do you think, William?
31:03
Speaker 5: We could try it.
31:04
Speaker 11: It'll take weeks to build them.
31:06
Speaker 4: Meanwhile, the natives can still be cutting timber. Actually, you'll
31:09
Speaker 4: lose very little time.
31:10
Speaker 11: It's up to you, Ty.
31:12
Speaker 13: Well, let me see if I can design some sort
31:14
Speaker 13: of a barge. We can talk some more at dinner time.
31:17
Speaker 4: Thank you, Mr. Haslam.
31:23
Speaker 13: You're really getting those barges loaded in a hurry, William.
31:26
Speaker 5: That chute was a fine idea.
31:28
Speaker 11: My wife's idea.
31:30
Speaker 13: Because it was her idea, not yours, I suppose the
31:32
Speaker 13: two of you sat up all night arguing about it, huh?
31:34
Speaker 11: Ty, I promised you I'd stick to my bargain, but
31:37
Speaker 11: I didn't agree to like it.
31:38
Speaker 5: No, you didn't, did you? Well, I'll see you later, William.
31:45
Speaker 4: Come in, Mr. Haggard. You've come to apologize for William again?
31:50
Speaker 5: No, I've come bearing gifts. It's there on the porch.
31:54
Speaker 4: A cradle? Oh, how kind of you. Well, you carved beautifully.
32:00
Speaker 5: Perhaps a cradle is just an excuse, sort of a
32:03
Speaker 5: peace offering. Tell me, why do you resent me so?
32:07
Speaker 4: Because you have too much influence with William.
32:09
Speaker 13: I've been able to influence William on only one thing,
32:12
Speaker 13: not to get up when he takes on a job.
32:14
Speaker 4: Why not come straight to the point, Mr. Haslam? I
32:17
Speaker 4: failed in my marriage. And you think I'm making you
32:20
Speaker 4: the scapegoat for my failure.
32:21
Speaker 5: Your marriage is not a failure.
32:23
Speaker 4: William hates me.
32:25
Speaker 13: If I told you that hatred was only the reverse
32:27
Speaker 13: side of love, you'd ridicule me.
32:29
Speaker 5: Just as usual.
32:30
Speaker 4: It's not true.
32:31
Speaker 13: You can no more separate love from hatred than you
32:33
Speaker 13: can separate the two sides of a coin.
32:35
Speaker 5: To possess one is to possess the other.
32:37
Speaker 4: I don't want scientific explanations.
32:39
Speaker 5: What do you want?
32:41
Speaker 4: What do I want? I love my husband to the
32:44
Speaker 4: point of agony. And yet there's neither brightness nor warmth
32:48
Speaker 4: in our life. What do I want? Tell me, Mr. Haslam,
32:54
Speaker 4: have I been completely wrong in my handling of William?
32:57
Speaker 4: Or isn't it true that he is a better person?
32:59
Speaker 5: Yes, that's true. He's improved.
33:02
Speaker 4: Oh, but you think he'd be happier if I were
33:05
Speaker 4: more submissive and helpless?
33:08
Speaker 5: Yes.
33:09
Speaker 4: It would be a strange way to win a husband
33:11
Speaker 4: away from his own weakness by developing weaknesses of my own. Still,
33:17
Speaker 4: let me try, Mr. Haslam. My own way.
33:31
Speaker 11: Well, the barges are loaded, Marianne.
33:34
Speaker 4: When do you plan to leave?
33:35
Speaker 11: Oh, we should be ready in two days.
33:37
Speaker 4: Tell me something, William. Have I been a bad influence
33:41
Speaker 4: on you?
33:44
Speaker 11: No man could have a better wife.
33:46
Speaker 4: But we haven't got along. You know that as well
33:48
Speaker 4: as I do. Perhaps, perhaps the baby will help when
33:52
Speaker 4: he comes. Oh, William, let Mr. Haslam go with the barges.
33:56
Speaker 4: Please stay with me.
33:58
Speaker 11: Cutting the timber is Ty's job. Taking it to market
34:01
Speaker 11: is mine.
34:02
Speaker 4: William, what's happened to us? Even when we're in each
34:06
Speaker 4: other's arms, there always seems to be a thousand miles
34:10
Speaker 4: between us.
34:11
Speaker 11: I know I've made you wretched, Marianne, but it hasn't
34:15
Speaker 11: been your fault. I'll do better, Marianne. I promise.
34:19
Speaker 5: I promise.
34:20
Speaker 15: Oh, William.
34:37
Speaker 6: William.
34:40
Speaker 5: Well, there go the barges. We're alone, Mrs. Suzanne.
34:44
Speaker 4: Not for the first time. Oh, Mr. Haslam, will you
34:47
Speaker 4: please make those natives stop that chattering?
34:49
Speaker 13: I couldn't stop them if I wanted to. That's the
34:51
Speaker 13: chant of the earthquake god. The natives believe there's to
34:55
Speaker 13: be an earthquake.
34:56
Speaker 4: And they've convinced you?
34:57
Speaker 13: Well, William doesn't believe there'll be one, and I don't
35:00
Speaker 13: imagine that you believe it either. But when your house
35:03
Speaker 13: starts shaking, stand on the nearest doorway and yell for me.
35:07
Speaker 5: Good day, Mrs. Ozak.
35:24
Speaker 4: Come in here. Where are you? I've told you to
35:28
Speaker 4: speak English. What have I been teaching you for? Now
35:32
Speaker 4: what's going on out there? Why have the men stopped working?
35:34
Speaker 4: I've told you exactly what to do in case an earth.
35:57
Speaker 4: What happened to me?
36:00
Speaker 15: What happened?
36:01
Speaker 5: Well, you're alive. There are no bones broken. I had
36:04
Speaker 5: to bring you here.
36:05
Speaker 13: It appears that my house is the only place left standing.
36:08
Speaker 4: William. What about William?
36:09
Speaker 5: They had three hours start down the river. Maybe they
36:11
Speaker 5: escaped the whole business. Anyway, you're to stay where you are.
36:15
Speaker 5: In bed.
36:16
Speaker 4: Oh, my son. I shall lose my son.
36:19
Speaker 5: You'll have your son.
36:20
Speaker 4: No, no. It's too soon. Oh, Ty, please. Try to
36:25
Speaker 4: get a doctor.
36:25
Speaker 13: It'll be impossible to get out of here for days.
36:27
Speaker 13: The whole forest's been ripped to shreds. There's fire and
36:30
Speaker 13: there's flood. Besides, this isn't a country where a doctor
36:32
Speaker 13: lives on the next street.
36:34
Speaker 4: My son, I thought at least I would have.
36:36
Speaker 13: Marianne, listen to me. You'll have your child. Inimo is
36:40
Speaker 13: all right. Between the two of us, we'll be able to.
36:42
Speaker 6: No, no, no!
36:43
Speaker 5: There's no choice but to trust me.
36:45
Speaker 13: Remember, it was you who chose this life for yourself.
36:50
Speaker 4: I trust you. I will try to give this. As
36:54
Speaker 4: little trouble as possible.
36:56
Speaker 5: That's better.
36:58
Speaker 13: We all may be dead by morning. Meanwhile, we'll do
37:01
Speaker 13: our best to keep alive.
37:14
Speaker 6: May I come in?
37:15
Speaker 4: It's your house, Mr. Haslam.
37:17
Speaker 5: My, my, look at you. You're exquisite. That's a bit
37:20
Speaker 5: more like your old self.
37:22
Speaker 4: This is no time for compliments. And please be quiet.
37:24
Speaker 4: The baby's asleep.
37:26
Speaker 5: Well, I finally got through to the next village.
37:29
Speaker 4: William. Then there's news of William.
37:31
Speaker 13: Yes, he's alive and he's safe. He reached Wellington.
37:34
Speaker 4: Oh, you're not lying. You're not just saying that to.
37:36
Speaker 5: I give you my word. Now, please be calm. Please
37:39
Speaker 5: remember that you.
37:39
Speaker 4: Won't... Oh, but I am calm. I have complete control
37:42
Speaker 4: of myself.
37:43
Speaker 5: It's no good, Marianne. Now, face the situation. Why not
37:46
Speaker 5: be friends?
37:48
Speaker 4: I'm not aware that we're not friends.
37:50
Speaker 5: Yes, of course.
37:51
Speaker 3: Yes.
37:52
Speaker 13: Well, I've sent out natives to find William to tell
37:55
Speaker 13: him that you're safe.
37:56
Speaker 4: Thank you.
37:57
Speaker 13: With any luck, your husband will be at your side
37:59
Speaker 13: again in a day or two.
38:09
Speaker 11: I came as quickly as I could, Marianne. Oh, my
38:11
Speaker 11: poor darling, what a time you've had.
38:13
Speaker 4: Oh, you're safe. You're here.
38:15
Speaker 5: The baby, Marianne.
38:17
Speaker 11: Ty told me.
38:18
Speaker 5: Where is he?
38:20
Speaker 4: In here, William. Only, she deceived me. She's a girl.
38:29
Speaker 11: Oh, my daughter. You can tell that she's going to
38:31
Speaker 11: be fair-haired. Look at those eyes.
38:34
Speaker 4: Yes, that's why I've named her Marguerite. Marguerite Veronica.
38:39
Speaker 11: We'll call her Veronica. Marianne, there was a letter in
38:45
Speaker 11: Wellington from Marguerite. Your mother and father.
38:52
Speaker 11: There was an epidemic. They died.
38:57
Speaker 13: Oh, no.
38:59
Speaker 4: No, but Marguerite, what of her?
39:02
Speaker 11: I have her letter here. She's been spending some time
39:06
Speaker 11: at the convent.
39:07
Speaker 4: Convent?
39:08
Speaker 11: Yes, it's hard to tell just what's in her mind.
39:11
Speaker 11: She seems dazed, bewildered. What should we do, Marianne?
39:15
Speaker 4: But the baby. We couldn't leave her home even if
39:18
Speaker 4: we wanted to.
39:19
Speaker 11: Is there anything left here? What does Ty say?
39:21
Speaker 4: Oh, it doesn't have to say. You must have seen
39:24
Speaker 4: for yourself.
39:25
Speaker 11: Everything's lost.
39:26
Speaker 6: Everything.
39:27
Speaker 4: But we have ourselves, Williams.
39:20
Speaker 6: Yes.
39:20
Speaker 11: Yes, I think we will.
39:56
Speaker 2: We pause now for station identification. This is CBS, the
40:00
Speaker 2: Columbia Broadcasting System.
40:03
Speaker 17: ¶ ¶.
40:22
Speaker 12: When Metro-Golden-Mare casts a young actress in an important new
40:26
Speaker 12: technicolor musical like That Midnight Kiss without even a screen test, well,
40:31
Speaker 12: she must have something. And that's what happened to our
40:34
Speaker 12: guest of the evening, lovely Bridget Carr.
40:36
Speaker 4: Lucky is the word, Mr. Keeley. It was a thrilling
40:39
Speaker 4: experience to work with beautiful Catherine Grayson.
40:42
Speaker 10: She has a glorious voice and sings everything from opera
40:44
Speaker 10: to modern in the picture.
40:46
Speaker 12: Hosea Turvey, playing his famous self, makes a superb musical
40:50
Speaker 12: partner for Catherine.
40:51
Speaker 4: And isn't Ethel Berry more magnificent? Oh, it's hard to
40:54
Speaker 4: believe she celebrated her 50th year as a star recently.
40:57
Speaker 12: Quite a record for the brilliant new tenor Mario Lanza
41:00
Speaker 12: to aim at. But he got a fine start last
41:02
Speaker 12: week at the premiere of the picture in Philadelphia, his hometown.
41:06
Speaker 4: A musical romance with Catherine Grayson would be any leading
41:08
Speaker 4: man's delight. She's really beautiful. Her costumes, especially for the
41:13
Speaker 4: opera scenes in that Benicus, are stunning. Why, even her
41:17
Speaker 4: nylons were embroidered.
41:19
Speaker 2: Sounds like gilding the lily.
41:20
Speaker 5: Ha, ha.
41:21
Speaker 2: But I'm sure those nylons got the same gentle Lux
41:24
Speaker 2: Flakes care all the studio's nylons do.
41:27
Speaker 4: You're right, Mr.
41:27
Speaker 5: Kennedy.
41:28
Speaker 4: I was surprised how well they wore. It was so delicate.
41:32
Speaker 2: Not so surprising when you see the results of scientific
41:35
Speaker 2: strain tests, Bridget. Nylons washed with a strong soap or
41:39
Speaker 2: rubbed with cake soap went into runs long before those
41:42
Speaker 2: that were washed with Lux Flakes.
41:44
Speaker 4: Oh, I'm a Lux Flakes fan already, Mr. Kennedy.
41:47
Speaker 2: Then you know why Hollywood's most beautiful legs... wear nylons
41:52
Speaker 2: washed with luxe flakes. They fit better, last longer, and
41:56
Speaker 2: colors stay truer. These tiny diamonds of luxe whip into
42:00
Speaker 2: rich suds in a flash, freshen nylons in no time.
42:04
Speaker 2: Luxe flakes make nylons last twice as long, so it's
42:08
Speaker 2: just like getting an extra pair every time you buy
42:10
Speaker 2: a pair. Thank you for coming tonight, Bridget Carr. We
42:14
Speaker 2: return you to... William Keeley.
42:16
Speaker 12: The curtain rises on the third act of Green Dolphin Street,
42:20
Speaker 12: starring Lana Turner as Mary Ann, Van Heflin as Timothy,
42:24
Speaker 12: and Peter Lawford as William.
42:34
Speaker 5: Seven long years have gone by.
42:36
Speaker 12: Seven years that have brought, out of the devastation of
42:39
Speaker 12: the earthquake, a measure of prosperity and happiness to Mary
42:44
Speaker 12: Ann and William Ozan. Still in the wilderness of New Zealand,
42:48
Speaker 12: they have reared their daughter and expanded the lumber business.
42:51
Speaker 12: And still at their side is their fellow exile, Timothy Haslam.
42:57
Speaker 13: You two should have been with me to Wellington. The
42:59
Speaker 13: town is teeming with soldiers. The governor issuing a new
43:02
Speaker 13: proclamation three times a day.
43:04
Speaker 4: You take it all very lightly, Ty. You know as
43:06
Speaker 4: well as I do that the natives are ready to revolt.
43:08
Speaker 13: Well, in any event, I saw the bankers. They'll underwrite
43:11
Speaker 13: any expansion we care to make. That is, once the natives.
43:14
Speaker 5: Are under control.
43:16
Speaker 11: What does that mean, another six months?
43:17
Speaker 5: Don't underestimate the Maoris, William. It could be years.
43:20
Speaker 11: Then bank or no bank, our future's none too secure.
43:23
Speaker 4: William and I have been thinking, Ty. Perhaps it would
43:25
Speaker 4: be best if we left here and went to South Island.
43:28
Speaker 5: South Island?
43:30
Speaker 4: Dunedin, perhaps.
43:31
Speaker 11: What are the timber prospects, Ty? You've been there.
43:33
Speaker 5: Fair, I suppose.
43:35
Speaker 4: But there is a great future in sheep farming.
43:37
Speaker 11: Why sheep? I know timber. I like the business. Why
43:40
Speaker 11: not stick to it?
43:40
Speaker 4: Because there's a bigger future in wool.
43:43
Speaker 5: How do you know?
43:43
Speaker 4: I've an instinct for these things, Ty. An instinct for
43:46
Speaker 4: making money.
43:47
Speaker 13: How much of this is your business instinct and how
43:49
Speaker 13: much the safety of Veronica?
43:51
Speaker 4: Well, it's mostly for her sake, of course.
43:54
Speaker 6: Mm-hmm.
43:55
Speaker 5: And your opinion, William?
43:57
Speaker 11: That we sell out as soon as possible. Go to Dunedin.
44:00
Speaker 5: Yes, I think maybe you should.
44:02
Speaker 13: As for me, well, there's great suffering among my Maori
44:05
Speaker 13: friends caused by the colonials.
44:06
Speaker 5: They'll need help. I'm going back to them with medical supplies.
44:10
Speaker 4: But, Ty, we can't wait indefinitely.
44:11
Speaker 5: I'll not prevent your leaving whenever you like.
44:13
Speaker 4: But you're our partner. Surely you'll come with us.
44:16
Speaker 5: You don't know me very well, Marianne.
44:19
Speaker 13: I find very little value in life aside from my
44:21
Speaker 13: personal independence. That you and William should join me in
44:24
Speaker 13: my lumber business, that was one thing. That I should
44:27
Speaker 13: follow along now like a tame tabby cat, well, that's another.
44:33
Speaker 5: Now, where's Veronica?
44:35
Speaker 4: Out there, playing at the rivers.
44:37
Speaker 5: Then if you'll excuse me, I'll play at the river
44:40
Speaker 5: with her.
44:44
Speaker 20: Have they deserted you already, Todd?
44:55
Speaker 4: William and Veronica?
44:56
Speaker 13: Veronica couldn't wait to go aboard the ship. Oh, incidentally,
45:00
Speaker 13: William left a message for you. Try not to argue
45:05
Speaker 13: with me our last few minutes together.
45:07
Speaker 4: But I'm still hurt that you're not sailing to South
45:09
Speaker 4: Island with us. I thought you had a real affection
45:11
Speaker 4: for William and Veronica.
45:13
Speaker 2: I have.
45:15
Speaker 5: And for you.
45:16
Speaker 4: Then why not come?
45:17
Speaker 5: The reason I gave.
45:18
Speaker 4: But you'd be what you've always been, the central figure
45:20
Speaker 4: in the picture.
45:21
Speaker 5: I thought Marianne Ozan must always be that.
45:24
Speaker 4: I know myself better than I used to. Oh, I
45:28
Speaker 4: really don't know how I shall manage without you. So
45:30
Speaker 4: don't talk of losing your independence.
45:32
Speaker 13: A man in love has no independence worth mentioning. Don't
45:37
Speaker 13: look so bewildered.
45:38
Speaker 5: I've been in love for years with you.
45:42
Speaker 4: How can you say that? You certainly didn't love me
45:45
Speaker 4: when I first came here.
45:46
Speaker 5: Long before that. Back home in St. Pierre. Even then,
45:50
Speaker 5: I loved your falses as well as your virtues.
45:54
Speaker 4: Have I still so many faults? At least I'm not
45:58
Speaker 4: proud now, am I?
46:00
Speaker 5: No, you're not. And I love you for that, too,
46:03
Speaker 5: because I think that.
46:06
Speaker 5: Well, I may have had something to do with that.
46:08
Speaker 4: Yes, a great deal, Ty.
46:11
Speaker 5: Everything.
46:12
Speaker 13: You remember what I said, that you can no more
46:14
Speaker 13: separate love from hatred than you can separate the two
46:17
Speaker 13: sides of a coin? Well, you hated me because I
46:21
Speaker 13: saw too much of your real self.
46:23
Speaker 4: Then when I found you were with me, everything was
46:27
Speaker 4: all right.
46:29
Speaker 5: So you also love me?
46:31
Speaker 4: Yes, Ty, I do love you. For you're all the
46:36
Speaker 4: man that I've tried to make William be. But I
46:39
Speaker 4: belong to William. And all I've ever wanted is his love.
46:44
Speaker 6: Yes.
46:45
Speaker 13: Well, that's why I'm not going with you. You'll have
46:48
Speaker 13: a better chance of getting what you want if he
46:50
Speaker 13: has no one to turn to but you.
46:52
Speaker 4: But I have his love.
46:53
Speaker 5: Don't be too sure. You've made progress, but your battle
46:57
Speaker 5: isn't won yet. Goodbye, Marianne.
47:01
Speaker 4: Just a shake of your hand. Please, kiss me tight.
47:09
Speaker 4: I won't forget you, ever.
47:13
Speaker 13: If I believed in souls, I'd say that yours and
47:17
Speaker 13: mine are a very long acquaintance. Well, I'll say goodbye
47:23
Speaker 13: to William.
47:34
Speaker 5: Don't look so sober, Ty. You should be glad to
47:36
Speaker 5: get rid of us.
47:37
Speaker 13: You know, I'd not have missed these years for anything.
47:40
Speaker 11: Not always happy years.
47:42
Speaker 5: You made a good job of Marianne.
47:43
Speaker 11: Most people would say she made a good job of me.
47:45
Speaker 13: No, only a fool could have made the blunder that
47:47
Speaker 13: you did, sending for her instead of Marguerite.
47:50
Speaker 5: But only a man could have saved her then from disaster. Disaster?
47:55
Speaker 11: Marianne?
47:55
Speaker 13: That's the best mistake that you ever made, William. You see,
47:58
Speaker 13: if you hadn't made it, I'd really never have known her.
48:03
Speaker 5: Well, it sort of looks like you're about to cast off.
48:06
Speaker 11: Ty, I won't even try to say thank you.
48:09
Speaker 5: No, please don't. Good luck to you. To all of you.
48:22
Speaker 11: Oh, it's incredible, Marianne. Do you realize I stand to
48:24
Speaker 11: be the richest man in Dunedin? Or we should have
48:26
Speaker 11: come here years ago. Well, that's enough business talk for tonight.
48:31
Speaker 11: Where's Veronica?
48:32
Speaker 4: Asleep, I hope. Oh, she's very proud of her father, darling,
48:35
Speaker 4: and so am I. That was a wonderful speech you
48:37
Speaker 4: made at the assembly.
48:39
Speaker 11: Oh, only part of it was completely true. But whatever
48:42
Speaker 11: I may have accomplished here is entirely your doing.
48:45
Speaker 4: William, I... I want you to do something for me.
48:49
Speaker 11: You know I'll do anything.
48:51
Speaker 4: Anything? You'd sell out here and go home, back to St. Pierre? St.
48:56
Speaker 5: Pierre? But why?
48:57
Speaker 4: Because of.
49:00
Speaker 4: Of Marguerite.
49:01
Speaker 5: Marguerite?
49:03
Speaker 11: But In her letter, didn't she tell you that she
49:05
Speaker 11: decided to become a nun?
49:06
Speaker 6: Yes.
49:07
Speaker 4: Yes, she said that. But she's still a novice, William,
49:09
Speaker 4: and we can see her before she takes her final vows.
49:12
Speaker 11: Oh, but why sell out? We have everything here, the
49:14
Speaker 11: finest home in Dunedin, the chance to.
49:16
Speaker 4: This isn't really our home, William. There's that beautiful house
49:19
Speaker 4: in St. Pierre. It will be empty soon, waiting for us.
49:23
Speaker 4: And there's the family business that you could now run
49:25
Speaker 4: most efficiently.
49:27
Speaker 11: You've forgotten that I can never go back. There's a
49:30
Speaker 11: little matter of desertion from Her Majesty's Navy.
49:33
Speaker 4: I have a letter here. It's taken me over a
49:36
Speaker 4: year to get it. The charges have been dropped. You've
49:39
Speaker 4: been exonerated.
49:41
Speaker 11: Exonerated?
49:41
Speaker 4: Oh, think what home could mean to Veronica. The opportunity
49:44
Speaker 4: she'd have. But mostly, William, it's Marguerite, my own sister.
49:51
Speaker 4: You never knew what it cost me to leave home,
49:54
Speaker 4: to come out to a new country, to marry you. Oh,
49:58
Speaker 4: I want to go home, William. I do so want
50:02
Speaker 4: to go home.
50:05
Speaker 11: I'll make arrangements immediately.
50:07
Speaker 15: Thank you, William.
50:15
Speaker 4: And this was my room, darling, mine and Marguerite's, long
50:18
Speaker 4: ago when I was a little girl like you. Oh, Veronica,
50:21
Speaker 4: tell me, you do like it here, don't you?
50:23
Speaker 14: It's just like I dreamed it would be.
50:26
Speaker 2: Oh, Mama, thank you for coming home.
50:28
Speaker 4: Tomorrow we'll go to the convent and see Aunt Marguerite. Oh,
50:31
Speaker 4: I'm sure the Mother Superior will let.
50:34
Speaker 4: Veronica... What's that you have?
50:36
Speaker 6: It's a necklace, Mama.
50:38
Speaker 4: See?
50:38
Speaker 6: I found it in Aunt Marguerite's desk.
50:41
Speaker 7: It was in this box.
50:42
Speaker 4: And I think there's a letter in it, too. Let
50:45
Speaker 4: me see that letter.
50:47
Speaker 5: I'm sorry, Mama.
50:48
Speaker 6: No, no, no.
50:49
Speaker 4: It's all right, dear. Just give it to me.
50:55
Speaker 11: Wait for me, Marguerite. This little necklace will say I
50:58
Speaker 11: have always loved you. When I come home, I will
51:00
Speaker 11: ask your father for your hand in marriage.
51:04
Speaker 15: William.
51:07
Speaker 4: Mama, what is it?
51:09
Speaker 11: What does it say?
51:12
Speaker 4: It's nothing, darling. Nothing at all.
51:24
Speaker 11: Marianne, what's wrong, dear? Is it Marguerite? You've heard from her?
51:28
Speaker 4: Yes, I've heard from her. Tomorrow she is to become
51:31
Speaker 4: a nun. It would seem we arrived just in time, William.
51:36
Speaker 4: I found this letter. Here, read it.
51:40
Speaker 11: It was written a long time ago, Marianne.
51:42
Speaker 4: You loved Marguerite. You loved her.
51:44
Speaker 11: But that's all past now.
51:45
Speaker 4: When you wrote my father, you lied. You loved my sister.
51:48
Speaker 4: But you sent for me. Why? I.
51:52
Speaker 11: I'd hoped you'd never have reason to ask that question.
51:56
Speaker 11: The letter to your father, I... Well, I wrote your
51:59
Speaker 11: name by accident instead of Marguerite's.
52:02
Speaker 5: By accident?
52:02
Speaker 11: By accident.
52:04
Speaker 4: Then our whole marriage has just been a slip of
52:07
Speaker 4: the pen.
52:08
Speaker 11: Marianne, I.
52:08
Speaker 4: Does she know? Does Marguerite know of your accident?
52:13
Speaker 11: She knows nothing. I never told a living soul.
52:15
Speaker 15: No.
52:17
Speaker 11: No, that's not quite true. I told Ty. I had
52:21
Speaker 11: to tell him.
52:21
Speaker 4: Ty? Ty knew that the only reason you.
52:27
Speaker 4: Oh, of course he knew. You would never have married
52:31
Speaker 4: me if he hadn't forced you into it. Would you, William?
52:35
Speaker 6: Would you?
52:47
Speaker 4: I'm the mother superior, Mrs.
52:48
Speaker 5: Ozan.
52:49
Speaker 11: Your sister is expecting you.
52:51
Speaker 4: You'll find her there in the convent yard. Thank you. Oh, Marguerite. Marguerite. Oh, my...
53:05
Speaker 4: My Marianne.
53:06
Speaker 14: But your note yesterday, you said you would bring William
53:11
Speaker 14: with you and Veronica.
53:13
Speaker 4: I had to see you alone. Marguerite, I.
53:19
Speaker 4: I found the letter William had sent you with a
53:20
Speaker 4: precious necklace. Oh, my poor dear.
53:24
Speaker 14: I should have destroyed that letter long ago.
53:26
Speaker 4: But don't you understand? It was you William wanted to
53:29
Speaker 4: come to New Zealand. But when he wrote father, he
53:32
Speaker 4: put in my name by mistake. Oh, Marguerite, don't you
53:36
Speaker 4: hear me? Don't you realize what I'm saying? I knew
53:40
Speaker 4: you were in love with him. I fought you for him.
53:44
Speaker 4: And I always thought that I had won him fairly. But, Marguerite,
53:48
Speaker 4: he's never loved anyone but you.
53:52
Speaker 14: Was it just an accident that you found that letter?
53:56
Speaker 14: Perhaps there is less chance in life than we realize.
54:00
Speaker 14: Perhaps it was intended to bring out the truth at last. Look,
54:03
Speaker 14: when I think of what your life has been, The heartbreak.
54:06
Speaker 4: Do I look like a heartbroken woman? You're becoming a
54:09
Speaker 4: nun because William married me.
54:11
Speaker 14: When you went away to marry him, there was nothing
54:14
Speaker 14: left for me, nothing. It was even worse after Papa
54:19
Speaker 14: and Mama died. I came here in complete despair. But here,
54:23
Speaker 14: I found another life.
54:26
Speaker 4: Marguerite, can you ever forgive me? There is no question
54:29
Speaker 4: of forgiveness.
54:30
Speaker 14: There is nothing to forgive.
54:31
Speaker 4: Mrs.
54:32
Speaker 5: Ozan, your husband is here.
54:34
Speaker 4: He wishes to see you. He loves you. I'll send
54:38
Speaker 4: him to you.
54:39
Speaker 5: No.
54:40
Speaker 14: Just tell William that I've outgrown the young, selfish love
54:46
Speaker 14: of a girl in her teens. That I've found here
54:49
Speaker 14: what I've been searching for all my life.
54:51
Speaker 4: Margaret.
54:52
Speaker 14: Tell him this is the way everything was meant to be.
54:58
Speaker 14: And if I once was unhappy, today I am supremely happy.
55:05
Speaker 14: Not because I've given something, but because I.
55:08
Speaker 4: Have been given everything.
55:12
Speaker 14: Tell him, Marianne, and then pray for me, that I
55:18
Speaker 14: may be worthy as you are worthy.
55:35
Speaker 11: Marianne, I had to come here. I had to find
55:37
Speaker 11: you before I see Marguerite.
55:38
Speaker 4: She doesn't want to see you.
55:40
Speaker 11: Then I'll wait until she will see me. I've come
55:43
Speaker 11: to tell her that, much as I loved her once,
55:45
Speaker 11: my love is now only for my wife.
55:47
Speaker 4: What kind of love, William? Something manufactured out of your
55:51
Speaker 4: sense of duty?
55:52
Speaker 11: Oh, it would be an unhappy world if the only
55:54
Speaker 11: kind of love was the love of youth. You're quite right, Marianne.
55:59
Speaker 11: I didn't love you when I married you. But I
56:02
Speaker 11: love you now as I never thought I could love anyone.
56:05
Speaker 11: But I can't make you believe that any more than
56:07
Speaker 11: I could stop loving you.
56:09
Speaker 4: Why do I believe you, William? Where's all the courage
56:12
Speaker 4: I thought I had?
56:14
Speaker 11: Perhaps you've given it to me. So that I can
56:16
Speaker 11: face Marguerite and tell her the truth. And so that
56:19
Speaker 11: you'll know that all there is in life for me
56:22
Speaker 11: is you.
56:23
Speaker 4: There's no need to tell her, William. She knows. You.
56:35
Speaker 11: You're praying.
56:37
Speaker 4: She's giving herself to God, as God has given us
56:43
Speaker 4: to each other.
57:07
Speaker 2: Our stars will return for their curtain calls in a moment.
57:11
Speaker 2: But first, Libby has a tip for everyone who loves flowers.
57:15
Speaker 1: And loves a bargain. Right now, it's time to plant
57:18
Speaker 1: tulip bulbs. So the makers of Luxe Flakes are offering
57:22
Speaker 1: a thrifty shopper's special. A rainbow tulip garden of eight, yes,
57:28
Speaker 1: eight giant prize-winning tulip bulbs. All eight for only 25
57:33
Speaker 1: cents and the top from a box of Luxe Flakes.
57:36
Speaker 2: These healthy Darwin bulbs will grow anywhere, will make wonderful,
57:40
Speaker 2: showy borders next spring.
57:42
Speaker 1: You don't even need a garden. If you plant them
57:44
Speaker 1: in pots, they'll bloom in the house this winter.
57:47
Speaker 2: In this special assortment, you get eight different shades, including
57:50
Speaker 2: the famous black tulip, La Noire. It's a real showpiece.
57:54
Speaker 1: This assortment is worth every penny of a dollar and
57:57
Speaker 1: a quarter. But you get it for only 25 cents
58:01
Speaker 1: when you include the top from a box of Luxe Flakes.
58:04
Speaker 2: Jot down this address. Lux Garden Club, Los Angeles 54, California.
58:10
Speaker 2: You can order as many sets of bulbs as you like.
58:13
Speaker 2: Just include 25 cents in cash and a Lux Flakes
58:16
Speaker 2: box top for every set of eight bulbs.
58:18
Speaker 1: And hurry, while planting weather is right. This offer expires
58:23
Speaker 1: November 15, 1949. It's good in the United States, Alaska,
58:29
Speaker 1: and Hawaii, and is subject to state and local regulations.
58:34
Speaker 2: Here's the address again. Lux Garden Club, Los Angeles 54, California.
58:40
Speaker 2: Send tonight, sure. The supply of bulbs is limited. Here's Mr.
58:45
Speaker 6: Keeley with our stars.
58:47
Speaker 12: Curtain time is especially exciting when we can bring back
58:50
Speaker 12: to the footlights such stars as Lana Turner, Van Heflin,
58:54
Speaker 12: and Peter Lawford.
58:55
Speaker 6: And here they are.
59:06
Speaker 12: Lana has recently returned to Hollywood and we're all delighted
59:10
Speaker 12: to have her back.
59:11
Speaker 4: Thank you, Bill. It's nice to be here.
59:13
Speaker 5: Lana, you know you make even California look prettier.
59:15
Speaker 11: She makes even Hollywood look prettier.
59:17
Speaker 4: Well, it's nice to know you've missed me.
59:19
Speaker 11: Well, of course, Van has been somewhat occupied with that
59:22
Speaker 11: French lady, Madame Bovary.
59:24
Speaker 13: And very lovely, as played in the MGM film by
59:26
Speaker 13: Jennifer Jones.
59:28
Speaker 4: And where was Peter Lawford?
59:29
Speaker 5: Well, he and Walter Pigeon just made the picture The
59:32
Speaker 5: Red Danube. The setting is in Vienna, you know.
59:35
Speaker 12: And the picture has its premiere in San Francisco this week.
59:38
Speaker 4: Well, you boys certainly have been getting around while I
59:40
Speaker 4: was away. I think I'll just stick to Bill Keighley
59:43
Speaker 4: and Lux. Lux is tops at my house.
59:46
Speaker 12: Well, that's a very wise decision, Lana. And just to
59:48
Speaker 12: show our appreciation, we'll have some Lux flakes in your
59:51
Speaker 12: car when you leave the theater.
59:53
Speaker 4: Thank you very much, Bill. Now, won't you tell us
59:56
Speaker 4: about next week's play?
59:58
Speaker 12: It's something to talk about, Lana. because next week's star
1:00:01
Speaker 12: is the one and only Bing Crosby. We'll present Bing
1:00:07
Speaker 12: in his great paramount hit, The Emperor Waltz. And starring
1:00:11
Speaker 12: with him, we'll have Anne Blythe. This is a delightful
1:00:15
Speaker 12: story of romance and old Vienna in happier days, and
1:00:18
Speaker 12: it's full of wonderful songs, sung as only Bing Crosby
1:00:22
Speaker 12: can sing them.
1:00:22
Speaker 5: Well, that'll be a grand show, Bill. Good night.
1:00:25
Speaker 16: Good night.
1:00:26
Speaker 6: Good night, Anne.
1:00:26
Speaker 13: Thank you all.
1:00:34
Speaker 12: Beaver Brothers Company, the makers of Lux Flakes, join me
1:00:38
Speaker 12: in inviting you to be with us again next Monday
1:00:40
Speaker 12: evening when the Lux Radio Theater presents Bing Crosby and
1:00:45
Speaker 12: Anne Blythe in The Emperor Waltz. This is William Keeley
1:00:49
Speaker 12: saying goodnight to you from Hollywood.
1:00:54
Speaker 2: Ronald Turner, Van Heflin, and Peter Lawford appeared by arrangement
1:01:02
Speaker 2: with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, producers of The Doctor and the Girl, starring
1:01:05
Speaker 2: Glenn Ford and Charles Coburn. Heard in tonight's cast were
1:01:10
Speaker 2: Joan Banks as Marguerite, Ed Begley as Captain, Bill Johnstone,
1:01:15
Speaker 2: Doris Lloyd, Herbert Butterfield, Alma Lawton, Janet Scott, Marlene Ames,
1:01:21
Speaker 2: Howard McNair, Eddie Marr, and Tyler McVeigh. Our play was
1:01:25
Speaker 2: adapted by S.H. Barnett, and our music was directed by
1:01:28
Speaker 2: Louis Silvers. This is your announcer, John Milton Kennedy, reminding
1:01:33
Speaker 2: you to join us again next Monday night to hear
1:01:35
Speaker 2: The Emperor Waltz, starring Bing Crosby and Anne Blythe.
1:01:45
Speaker 8: Spry is a new spry, better than ever spry. You'll
1:01:49
Speaker 8: be a better cook when you use spry. Spry makes
1:01:53
Speaker 8: a better cake. Spry makes a better pie. You'll be
1:01:56
Speaker 8: a better cook when you use spry. Spry in your
1:02:00
Speaker 8: baking pan. Spry in your frying pan.
1:02:03
Speaker 17: For crispy, brown, digestible fried foods, try New Spry. Fried
1:02:09
Speaker 17: the Spry way, they're delicious.
1:02:10
Speaker 5: Why?
1:02:11
Speaker 17: Because New Spry is blander, plays up fresh, natural food flavors.
1:02:15
Speaker 17: For all you bake and fry, try New Better Than
1:02:17
Speaker 17: Ever Spry, another fine product of Lever Brothers Company.
1:02:26
Speaker 2: Be sure to listen next Monday night to the Lux
1:02:29
Speaker 2: Radio Theater presentation... of The Emperor Waltz, starring Bing Crosby
1:02:35
Speaker 2: and Anne Bly. Stay tuned for My Friend Irma, which
1:02:39
Speaker 2: follows over these same stations. This is CBS, the Columbia
1:02:45
Speaker 2: Broadcasting System.
1:02:57
Speaker 5: My ears?
1:02:58
Speaker 9: Best piece of music equipment I own. They've been with
1:03:01
Speaker 9: me through everything, even the 90s. Back when you'd hear
1:03:04
Speaker 9: about parties from photocopied flyers. Before outdoor raves moved indoors.
1:03:08
Speaker 9: And now, the music's changed. But I wanted to make
1:03:11
Speaker 9: sure my ears hadn't. So I did the free online
1:03:14
Speaker 9: hearing screener from Specsavers. And got on the test list.
1:03:17
Speaker 9: Only took three minutes. It's like my own little sound check.
1:03:20
Speaker 9: Try Specsavers free online hearing screener. Visit the website to
1:03:24
Speaker 9: find out more. Hearing screener is not a diagnosis.
1:03:27
Speaker 4: The car is beautiful. Where did you end up going
1:03:30
Speaker 4: for it? This exclusive place that Dad has connections with.
1:03:33
Speaker 10: They have more cars for more dealerships than like anywhere else.
1:03:36
Speaker 11: You have to put me in touch. What's it called?
1:03:38
Speaker 7: It's Dunaidial.
1:03:40
Speaker 4: Where?
1:03:42
Speaker 13: Dunaidial.
1:03:43
Speaker 4: There's an accent on the E. Do you mean.
1:03:47
Speaker 10: Yes, I got it on Dundale Cars.
1:03:48
Speaker 15: Lift?
1:03:49
Speaker 5: Please.
1:03:49
Speaker 7: Are you going past Kimmage?
1:03:51
Speaker 6: Oh, Kimmage.
1:03:52
Speaker 5: No.
1:03:54
Speaker 10: Dundale Cars. You couldn't possibly go anywhere else.