September Affair

From Hollywood, the Hollywood Radio Theater. Fontaine and Joseph Cotton in September Affair. Ladies and gentlemen, your producer, Mr. Irving Cummings. Greetings from Hollywood, ladies and gentlemen. A thought that has intrigued many people from time to time is the possibility of starting life anew, under another name and in a different environment.

In tonight's play September Affair, we will tell you the love story of two people who met under circumstances that gave him this chance for a new life with their newly discovered love for each other. And as our stars of this very human drama which Hal Wallace turned into one of his beautiful productions for Paramount,

we have the original fine artist, Joan Fontaine and Joseph Cotton. Tonight's play has the romantic background of Naples, Capri and Florence. Now September affair starring Joan Fauntein as Molina Stewart and Joseph Cotton as David Lawrence.

Italy, the seaport of Naples. A moment ago at the airport, the plane from Rome made an unscheduled landing for repairs. Among the passengers are two Americans, strangers, save for this chance meeting on the plane.

I don't suppose they have any idea how long you'll be delayed here. I'm sure we'll make connections alright. You're in a hurry to get back to New York aren't you? I suppose I am. In a way I'm glad we had to land. I've never been in Naples before.

The Italians say, see, Naples and died. I've never seen it either. It wasn't time. There never is. I'll take your name, I'll take your name. But then she'll feel it's born in Vain-Timino. We'll be leaving in 20 minutes.

Italian minutes. They have to change the fuel pump and replace the gasket. How can you tell? I'm an engineer. If we take American mechanics at least two hours. Well then, then there's time, isn't there? Just to see Naples I mean.