Railroad Hour · March 3, 1952 · 29 min · 2,276 words
The transcript of “The White Eagle”, an episode of Railroad Hour first broadcast March 3, 1952. Press a time to play from that line (a 60-second preview; Potato Plus plays it all). All Mixed Up plays Railroad Hour free, live around the clock. Search inside this transcript.
Machine transcript (may contain errors).
French grand. Ladies and gentlemen, the railroad hour. Here comes our star-studded show parade. The 90th Association of American Railroad presents the stirring Rudolph Fremel operator, the white eagle, starring Gordon Macray and his lovely guest, Lucille Norman. Our choir is under the direction of Norman Lubeff and the music is prepared and conducted by Carmen Dragett.
Yes, tonight another great musical success is brought to you by the American Railroad. The same railroads that bring you most of the food you eat, the clothes you wear, the fuel you burn, and all the other things you use in your daily life. And now here is our star in court of Macray! Thank you, Marvin Miller and good evening ladies and gentlemen. Tonight, Lucille Norman is the
beautiful Indian maiden, Winona. My name is Captain James Windgate of Her Majesty Service. The clap of door We'll see the sun divide the midnight with the moon So the thing to pour We'll hear the fuzzy palms and putts the crumbly glue The force to mandolay Or anywhere you care to mention in between
We'll go through and round this spot of English ground Where the uniform is found or you can hear the trumpet sound to one of the queen Gentlemen gentlemen excuse me. She's wearing terrible trouble. Yeah, I did I isn't married in me I should have married you Jim Earl of Kill him you married me you would have been just to plain missus your next in line
Someday you will be early for me. No, Diana Don't tell me what's in trouble. You know how Henry loves to speculate in his job exchange, where he borrows some money from the regimental fund and lost it.
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