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Emperor Waltz

Lux Radio Theatre · September 26, 1949 · 59 min · 9,107 words

The transcript of “Emperor Waltz”, an episode of Lux Radio Theatre first broadcast September 26, 1949. Press a time to play from that line (a 60-second preview; Potato Plus plays it all). Lux Radio Theatre plays Lux Radio Theatre free, live around the clock. Search inside this transcript.

Machine transcript (may contain errors).

Transcript

Lux presents Hollywood. Leaver Brothers Company, the makers of Lux Toilets Hope, bring you the Lux Radio Theatre, starring Bing Crosby and Anne Blythe in The Emperor Waltz. Ladies and gentlemen, your producer, Mr. William Kealey.

Greetings from Hollywood, ladies and gentlemen. Undoubtedly, the outstanding personality and the entertainment world today Today is our star tonight, Bing Crosby, first in song, first on the screen, and first in the hearts of his fellow Americans.

Bing is here to bring you one of his greatest paramount hits, The Emperor Waltz. With Bing we present the lovely and blind as his co-star in this lively romantic story of old Vienna. Its pure entertainment from the moment the American traveling salesman meets the beautiful counters until they both meet a happy ending. And of course it's full of the

songs that delighted film audiences everywhere. You know it's the audience that makes a picture a success and it's the same way with a product like Lux Toilet Soul. Famous for years as the complexion care of beautiful women, Lux Soul has now made another hit with a big bar size. And here's the signal for the

curtain to rise on the Emperor Wall, starring Bing Crosby as Virgil Smith and and and blind as the Countess. Vienna some forty-odd years ago. In the study of his palace, Emperor Franz Joseph has just received some visitors.

General von Stoltenberg Stoltenberg, his daughter the Countess Johanna, and his daughter's dog, a French poodle named Scheherazade. Come in, General, come in, don't stand there, sit down. Sit down. Hey, your Majesty. My dear, your armor.

Sorry, I can't kiss your hand, bad cold full of germs. Oh, how are you, Sherri's? Ah, what pretty ribbons you're wearing today. Oh, well, General, you know why I've sent for you. If it's about that girl at the opera house, I definitely did not promise her the lead in Aida.

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