Miss Brown of Worcester

Everybody, tonight your neighborhood good golf dealer joins the golf companies in presenting the second of the Motion Picture Star's own program, The Golf Screen Dills Show. With Loretta Young, Greta Stair, Robert Marshall, Franklin Pangpour, Tino Corrado, Oscar Bradley, and Hollywood's favorite master of ceremonies, George Murphy.

Good evening ladies and gentlemen and welcome to the second Screen Guild Show. Hollywood Done program written directed and acted by the greatest names in the motion picture industry for the benefit of the motion picture relief fund. Last week it was a review. Next week it's a dramatic show starring Betty Davis, Robert Montgomery, Basil Rathbun supported

by Louise Beavers. Each week we bring you a different type show with a different cast of stars. Tonight it's a musical comedy, Miss Brown of Worcester directed by Ernst Lubitsch written by white tail on Arthur Sheikman under the musical direction of Oscar Bradley.

Ready Oscar? Lights. Music. Curtin. Four in the morning at the English Manner House of Richard Deaf, played by Herbert Marshall. The radio in the darkened drawing room was turned on. In front of it we find Alice Brown, the fiance, played by Loretta Young. The program she was listening to was a Panzatlantic broadcast

in the famous skyroom of New York's Hotel Astoria. Jerry Gail, known as the rhythm Romeo and acted by a credit stair, is just beginning his midnight broadcast. Yes, that's not. Mrs. Wiley. Jerry. Alice. Alice. Is that you down there?

Yes. Yes, Dick. What on earth? Well, you know what time. Donnie, are you ill? No. No, I'm all right. I woke up and heard the radio playing. Oh. You'll show you all right, Alice. Quite sure.