Love Letters

Lux presents Hollywood. The Lux Radio Theatre brings you Loretta Young and Joseph Cotton in Love Letters. Ladies and gentlemen, your producer, Mr. William Keelley. Greetings from Hollywood, ladies and gentlemen.

Our play tonight is the work of a producer with whom I was closely associated in the past, and whose contributions to the screen I have always admired, Mr. Hal Wallace, whose pictures have won 27 awards for excellence, who is the only holder of two of the coveted Irving Thurl Thurlberg Awards, and who has more than maintained that

high standard into night's screen hit released by Paramount Love Letters. In our cast are Joseph Cotton, playing his original screen role, co-starred with Loretta Young in her 18th appearance on this stage, a record that has contributed much to your enjoyment.

Love letters gives a fresh, unusual treatment to an almost classic theme in the theatre, the story of one man who pleads another's love and finds himself deeply involved in romance with a girl in question.

Love letters rather makes me think of lux letters, those hundreds of letters we receive each week expressing thanks to the product that make these Monday night productions possible. When I'm a Hoja remember, and I know from long experience how to care for stockings, I always advise my customers to wash their nylons in lux flakes after every wearing.

Yes, stockings do wear longer and look better thanks to your wonderful product lux flakes. In return for that kind letter, all our thanks to Mrs. Ritalinch. It's curtain time, and here's the opening act of love letters, starting Loretta Young as Singleton and Joseph Cotton as Alan.

London, a few weeks after the end of the war. In Miss Dilly Carson's comfortable flat, a party's been going on since 8 o'clock. It's a little after midnight now, and standing in front of a tall window gazing into the fog One of the guests is in a talkative and philosophical mood.