Together Again

the radio theater, starring Irene Dunn and Walter Pigeon, and together again. Ladies and gentlemen, your producer, Mr. William Keeley. Greetings from Hollywood, ladies and gentlemen. In our national magazine this week, an eminent psychologist, under takes to explain, quote, the trouble with women, unquote.

And he concludes that modern women by asserting that emancipation may be treading Let's see how it works out in tonight's play from Columbia Pictures' comedy success together again, starring Irene Dunn and Walter Pigeon, also Jerome Courtland.

Like Jerome, Miss Dunn appears in her original screen role as mayor of a small town, torn between her heart and her career, and very much enamored of her independence. In fact, that's the story of our play tonight, as the curtain rises on Act 1 of Together Again, starring Irene Donazan and Walter Pigeon as George Corday, with Jerome Courtland as Gilbert,

Jeff Donnell as Diana, and Alan Reid as Father Trandall. It's a late spring afternoon in Brookhaven, Vermont, and in the office of the Brookhaven go on, headed the Buchanan look disgustingly out the window. The object of his group name is a statue.

Look at that eye, saw a purse. Jonathan Crandell's statue. As if it wasn't stupid enough, putting it up in the first place. But no, every year they got to have memorial service. No, folks throw the heap of Jonathan more. First thing I'm going to do when I mirror this count is get rid of that cast iron insult.

Next, if we got a mayor, folks think a heap of Mrs. Randall too. They can think a heap of her without having to elect her mayor, can't they? Just because her husband was. Some folks say she's been even a better mayor than Jonathan was. Yeah, but she'll slip first. Women always do it when she does. I'll be around first. I'll be around.