Each Dawn I Die

Lux presents Hollywood. The Lux Radio Theater brings you George Rath, French O'Tone and Lynn Barry in each dorm I die. Ladies and gentlemen, your producer, Mr. Cecil B. DeMille. Greetings from Hollywood, ladies and gentlemen.

This Hollywood of ours is more than a place. It's an idea. An idea that embraces all America. We plead no special interest and ask no special consideration. We are democracy in action to provide entertainment for the whole people and by the whole people.

Since the case of the Lux Radio Theatre tonight, our stars are George Rath, French O'Tone and Lynne Barry. They hail from New York City, Niagara Falls and Roanoke, Virginia, and the rest of our cast represent 12 more cities from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and the families from which they come are rich and poor and in between.

The play that brings them all together is the one of brother's success, each dawn I die. It's the story of a man sent to prison for a crime he did not commit, and of the girl and the gangster who get encouraged when he needs it most.

We were encouraged this week by a letter from a lady in Ohio, which adds another chapter to the adventures of Lux Turlet's Hope in faraway lands. It seems that the lady has a daughter and the daughter has a fiancé who's a soldier somewhere in North Africa.

One day he developed a desire for oranges and approached an Arab who had some under spray, knowing that it's more fun to barter for something than just to buy it. He'd come prepared with a cake of luxe turd at soap which he'd received in a Christmas bark.