Ive Always Loved You

Lux presents Hollywood. The Lux Radio Theatre brings you Joseph Cotton, Catherine McLeod and Otto Kruger in, I've always loved you. Ladies and gentlemen, your producer, Mr. William Kealey. Greetings from Hollywood, ladies and gentlemen.

On this election eve, that is in our country, we bring you a screenplay that, according to box office figures, is the choice of millions of theatregoers. Its Republic Pictures newest hit, I've always loved you, enriched by some of the finest music ever written.

Our stars are Joseph Cotton, whose reappearance you've so often requested, and a newly discovered artist in the role that brought her stardom, Catherine McCloud, also Otto Kruger in the role of the brilliant conductor and pianist.

It's interesting to note, I think, that both Miss McCloud and Mr. Kruger have at some time played their roles in real life, one as a symphony conductor, the other as an accomplished virtuoso. I referred to tomorrow as Election Day, but actually all of us use our powers of election every day in what we read, what we listen to, and what we buy. And when it

comes to women and their shopping habits, there's a decided preference for luck so. Using our lovely screen stars, the vote is 9 to 1 for Luxe Toilet Soap, and that remember is the ballad to the most beautiful women in the world.

And I'm sure in your town too, the vote is also very much in favor of Luxe Toilet Soap. Here's Act 1 of I've Always Loved You, starring Joseph Cartner's George, Catherine McLeod as Myra Husman, and Otto Kroger as Goronoff.

It's 1926 in a Philadelphia music school. The world-renowned pianist and conductor, Leopold Gordon-ath, is listening to piano auditions. Suddenly, he sees a familiar face in the corridor, and with characteristic rudeness, he bolts from the concert room.