Speaker 1: The Henley Laboratories, producer of penicillin. Shenley and Shenley Pharmaceuticals
Speaker 1: presents Yon Core. Theare yon Core Theatre play.
Speaker 2: Tonight, Dark Victory.
Speaker 3: Our stars are Franchial Tone and Susan Peters.
Speaker 1: Tonight, Shenley Laboratories presents another and a new series of
Speaker 1: great dramatic programs. Some of our stories are fact the
Speaker 1: struggles and accomplishments of great men of medicine. Others are
Speaker 1: fiction stories of devotion to an idea, individual heroism, or
Speaker 1: break courage. By these programs, Shenley Laboratories would remind you
Speaker 1: that medical science.
Speaker 2: And progress is not cold in personal research.
Speaker 1: Or pages of statistics, but a warm human story told
Speaker 1: in living terms, whether it's the life of one of
Speaker 1: medicine's immortals or the everyday record of service rendered by
Speaker 1: your own physician. Now Dark Victory, starring Susan Peters as
Speaker 1: Judith Treherne and Franchial Tone as doctor Fred Steel.
Speaker 4: Now look, doctor Pars's, I'm sorry, but I've closed my
Speaker 4: office for good. I've built a little laboratory on my
Speaker 4: farm up in Vermont, and I've been waiting nine years
Speaker 4: to get started on my research don't tell me you've
Speaker 4: been bitten by the bug for scientific research or something
Speaker 4: like that on what sells brain cells? Tell me why
Speaker 4: to healthy cell suddenly go ber circ and grow wild?
Speaker 4: Do you know nother? Does anyone? We call them tumors, gliomas, cysts, cancers.
Speaker 4: We operate and cure with the knife. But one of
Speaker 4: these days someone's going to find a serum that'll be
Speaker 4: to these growths what antie toxin is to diphtheria. Can't
Speaker 4: you put off leaving and see this girl?
Speaker 2: She's desperately ill.
Speaker 5: I've been watching her like a hawk, and she's losing
Speaker 5: ground each day. Confound that you're always talking about the
Speaker 5: obligation of doctors to humanity. Well there's humanity waiting for
Speaker 5: you in the reception room.
Speaker 4: Well all right, I'll have a look at the girl,
Speaker 4: but I warn you I'm taking that train. I'm not
Speaker 4: going to be stuck here another nine years.
Speaker 5: I'll have her come in, Oh, Fred, you may find
Speaker 5: her a bit well defiant.
Speaker 2: She didn't want to come.
Speaker 5: She's trying desperately to convince herself and me that nothing's
Speaker 5: wrong with it.
Speaker 4: All right, let me see.
Speaker 2: Her come in. Judis this doctor.
Speaker 6: Steele How do you do, doctor Steele?
Speaker 4: How do you do?
Speaker 2: And now?
Speaker 4: Will you please excuse me?
Speaker 5: I have to run over to the hospital.
Speaker 4: Sit down, mister hearn uh. Doctor Parson tells me you're
Speaker 4: a great hunter. You don't look like a hunter.
Speaker 7: You could hardly expect me to enter your office leading
Speaker 7: a pack of hounds.
Speaker 4: Hardly. Well, tell me about yourself.
Speaker 7: I'm twenty three years old and only child. I weigh
Speaker 7: one hundred and fifteen pounds stripped. I've had mumps, beatles
Speaker 7: and hooping cough, all of the proper ages?
Speaker 8: Is that all?
Speaker 4: All the inconsequential facts?
Speaker 6: What are the consequential ones?
Speaker 4: Does that light bother you? No? Do you use your
Speaker 4: eyes a great deal?
Speaker 7: I generally keep them open.
Speaker 8: Doctor.
Speaker 4: That light is in your eyes all lower the shape.
Speaker 7: I wish you wouldn't keep popping on that. There's nothing
Speaker 7: the matter with my eyes.
Speaker 4: You're squinting.
Speaker 2: There.
Speaker 6: That's better suit yourself to your office.
Speaker 4: What did you do yesterday?
Speaker 7: I went to the theater in the afternoon. I played
Speaker 7: Bridge in the evening by the way around, wasn't it yes?
Speaker 6: I guess it was?
Speaker 4: What was the play?
Speaker 2: Serano?
Speaker 6: Wasn't it yes? Why did you like it. Well, you
Speaker 6: see if you.
Speaker 4: Had a headache, didn't you? How long have you had
Speaker 4: these headaches?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 4: I don't have you have one?
Speaker 7: Now?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 7: I have not.
Speaker 4: How did you come out at bridge yesterday? Quickly?
Speaker 7: I don't remember.
Speaker 4: You've been losing a lot lately, haven't you.
Speaker 7: Why do you ask me these stupid questions. There's nothing
Speaker 7: wrong with me. I'm well, absolutely well. I'm young and
Speaker 7: strong and nothing can touch me. Neither you nor doctor
Speaker 7: Parsons can make an invalid out of me.
Speaker 6: Now I'm going I'm.
Speaker 7: Sorry to have wasted so much of your time.
Speaker 4: Running away because you're frightened, don't you that's not true?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 2: Yes it is.
Speaker 4: That's why you held certain things back from Dodor Parsons.
Speaker 4: You were afraid to admit them. You've been having those
Speaker 4: headaches for months. They've been getting worse lately, and your
Speaker 4: eyes have been cutting up too, just as though someone
Speaker 4: were shutting a pair of folding doors until your vision's
Speaker 4: almost cut in half. You pretended it was imagination, but
Speaker 4: it isn't. You can't concentrate. You're irritable because your nerves
Speaker 4: are all on edge. You're afraid to admit it, but
Speaker 4: you can't deny it.
Speaker 8: It's a lie.
Speaker 7: I'm well, why do you bully me like this?
Speaker 4: Because I want to help you. Won't you let me?
Speaker 6: How about your train to Vermont?
Speaker 4: There will be other trains to Vermont. I want to
Speaker 4: examine you. Now take some X rays.
Speaker 6: Yes, of course, I'm sorry I was so difficult.
Speaker 4: I like the way you fought back at me. You've
Speaker 4: been a good sport. Come on, now, let's see what
Speaker 4: we can find out about this head of yours. Well, friend,
Speaker 4: it is glyolma, doctor Parsons, I was afraid of that.
Speaker 4: We'll have to operate immediately, of course, but there'll be
Speaker 4: a recurrence. Yes, you know, all the men I called
Speaker 4: in for consultation they were all of the same opinion.
Speaker 4: And that means approximately ten months she'll be an invalid
Speaker 4: in the meantime, I suppose, No, this is a rare case.
Speaker 4: She'll apparently be as well as any of us. That is,
Speaker 4: until well her sight may sail near the end. There'll
Speaker 4: only be a little time after that. Fred, I don't
Speaker 4: know what to say. I love that girl, so do
Speaker 4: I Awre you going to tell her? Would you want
Speaker 4: her to know? No, that's your.
Speaker 8: Answer ready in surgery, doctor steel, Fred.
Speaker 7: Fred, Yes, Judis Well, I be all.
Speaker 4: Right, Fred, Yes, darling, you'll have a complete surgical recovery.
Speaker 9: That's good.
Speaker 10: Fred.
Speaker 7: When you got inside my head, did you find any
Speaker 7: sense in it? How do you like this hat? Anne?
Speaker 6: Well, I like you to the other twelve? So you've
Speaker 6: certainly gotten fuzzy since that operation. One day out of
Speaker 6: bed and you're going through those hats like a cyclone. Oh,
Speaker 6: I want to look my best. Bring meet Fred at five.
Speaker 7: Oh, I want to look so dazzling that he won't
Speaker 7: look at another girl. Judath you're in love with Does
Speaker 7: it show?
Speaker 6: Does it show? Just like a good look in that mirror? Oh?
Speaker 6: Has he given you any encouragement?
Speaker 7: Not a ripple on the water. It's awful, but it's wonderful.
Speaker 7: I've got something to live for now, something to hope for.
Speaker 6: Anne. The next time he comes over.
Speaker 7: Anytime there's a lull in the conversation, you might just
Speaker 7: mention what a good WiFi i'd make, and but an
Speaker 7: ideal mother.
Speaker 6: Well, as a matter of fact, I have an appointment
Speaker 6: with him in this afternoon in his office. I'll I'll
Speaker 6: toss it in the conversation and let you know the results.
Speaker 6: If you're serious. I'm horribly afraid. I'm terribly serious. Well,
Speaker 6: it couldn't happen to a nicer girl.
Speaker 4: Well you take these powders, Missus Robertson. You'll be all right,
Speaker 4: doctor Steele.
Speaker 6: I've only known you since Judith's operation, but I've known
Speaker 6: her and loved her most of her life. May I
Speaker 6: take the liberty of an old friend?
Speaker 11: Yes?
Speaker 4: Of course.
Speaker 6: Does Judith mean anything more to you than just the patient?
Speaker 4: Very much more?
Speaker 6: Marriage would mean to her a home, children, plans for
Speaker 6: the future. Could you watch her growing happier every day
Speaker 6: with this thing creeping up behind her back? Could you
Speaker 6: stand that?
Speaker 4: It isn't a question of what I could stand. The
Speaker 4: only thing that matters now is that she should be
Speaker 4: happy every hour. All my life, I've told people what
Speaker 4: to do. No, I don't know what to do. I
Speaker 4: love her, I don't know what to do.
Speaker 6: Fred.
Speaker 8: Oh, hold on, mister Hearn. Doctor Steele had to go
Speaker 8: out on a case. He wants you to wait. He
Speaker 8: didn't think he'd be long after five.
Speaker 6: All right, miss Wayne, Right, I'll sit down here at
Speaker 6: the desk and wait.
Speaker 8: Oh, do you mind if I finished packing the books
Speaker 8: in the reception room, not at all.
Speaker 6: Do you think he's really going to Vermonte this time?
Speaker 8: I don't know. I've given up. I guess I'm just
Speaker 8: going to have everything ready just in case.
Speaker 6: He's going to be a great scientist.
Speaker 7: He in case history folded Judith Treharne. Wow, this looks interesting.
Speaker 7: Might as well spend my time reading about myself? What
Speaker 7: did you say, mister hearn Nothing, just doing a little reading,
Speaker 7: my dear doctor Steele. A study of the case history
Speaker 7: of Miss Judith Trehearne and an examination of the tissue
Speaker 7: sample sent me lead me to.
Speaker 6: Concur with your diagnosis. The prognosis is definitely poor death
Speaker 6: in such cases, is.
Speaker 7: Miss Wainwright?
Speaker 8: Yes?
Speaker 7: What does prognosis mean?
Speaker 8: What it means? What the future of a case looks?
Speaker 11: Slowly?
Speaker 8: What does.
Speaker 7: Prognosis poor?
Speaker 2: Me?
Speaker 8: It means bookless? Why did you ask? What are you reading.
Speaker 6: My case history, Miss Wainwright?
Speaker 7: My case history? Tell the doctor that I couldn't wait,
Speaker 7: telling that I had nothing to see him about after all.
Speaker 8: Oh, mister Herne, please wait, these things don't Nestli.
Speaker 6: Just tell doctor.
Speaker 9: Steele thanks and goodbye.
Speaker 2: In a moment, we shall return to our play Dark Victory.
Speaker 1: But first a message of importance concerning the miracle drug
Speaker 1: of our time. Ladies and gentlemen, you and most other
Speaker 1: people realized that the only production of penicillum was beset
Speaker 1: by countless difficulties. But do you also realize that the
Speaker 1: expansion of production facilities for penicillum has resulted in more
Speaker 1: than increased quantities, has permitted the development of new forms
Speaker 1: of penicillin as well. When Shenley Laboratories, along with twenty
Speaker 1: other firms, was designated by the United States Government to
Speaker 1: produce penicillin for the saving of lives on both battle
Speaker 1: front and home front, the miracle drug is manufactured only
Speaker 1: in its original powdered form.
Speaker 6: To day.
Speaker 1: However, the Shenley laboratori's program of continuing research has developed
Speaker 1: additional specialized penicillin products that your doctor may and his
Speaker 1: judgment prescribe as penicillin trophies and tablets for administration by mouth,
Speaker 1: penicillin ointment to be directly applied to affected skin surfaces,
Speaker 1: and of thealmic ointment for treating certain infections of the eye.
Speaker 1: In a spirit of medical progress, Shenley salutes at this
Speaker 1: time the extensive experimentation which has brought the boon of
Speaker 1: many new cures to all mankind. In addition, Shenley Laboratories
Speaker 1: pledges itself to continue its extensive program of research in
Speaker 1: the field of pharmaceuticals, with the purpose, ever before it,
Speaker 1: of placing more and greater healing aids in the hands
Speaker 1: of your doctor.
Speaker 7: Ah.
Speaker 1: Now we return to our play, Dark Victory, starring franch
Speaker 1: O'tonue and Susan Peters.
Speaker 7: Why aren't you laughing?
Speaker 9: Alec?
Speaker 7: I came out with you because I thought you'd be.
Speaker 8: Gay and laughing.
Speaker 4: All right, I'll be gay and laughing.
Speaker 2: What you we laugh about?
Speaker 6: How about life?
Speaker 7: Life and the things it does to us. When we
Speaker 7: think we're on top, we're.
Speaker 6: On the bottom.
Speaker 7: When we start making plans about all the years we're
Speaker 7: going to live, we find we haven't any left.
Speaker 2: What are you talking about?
Speaker 4: Oh here you are, Judas, I've been hunting all over town.
Speaker 4: Did you forget you had a date with me?
Speaker 7: I suddenly thoughnd I didn't have time.
Speaker 6: To keep it.
Speaker 2: Oh, doctor Steele's yes, you sit down.
Speaker 7: Join the party.
Speaker 6: The more the merryer.
Speaker 7: Let's keep everything as merry as possible.
Speaker 6: A short life.
Speaker 7: But to Mary, when I always say, what do you
Speaker 7: always say, I've been meaning to ask you, doctor. Was
Speaker 7: I a specimen case? Will I make the medical journal?
Speaker 4: Judas, I don't.
Speaker 6: Why didn't you tell me what it's all about?
Speaker 7: Tell him what it's all about, explained Alec about prognosis poor.
Speaker 7: A few months of pretending you're will and blindness. Then
Speaker 7: so long, my friend.
Speaker 4: Judas, don't talk.
Speaker 7: Oh stop it, Fred, it's no longer necessary to youmor
Speaker 7: a patient.
Speaker 6: You'd have done anything to make me happy.
Speaker 7: Wouldn't you even married me if necessary?
Speaker 6: Out of pity?
Speaker 7: Oh you're very kind, But thank you so much. It
Speaker 7: won't be necessary.
Speaker 6: You see, I'm not in your care anymore.
Speaker 4: You will always be in my care. Judas, I hadn't
Speaker 4: thought to say it here under these circumstances. But I
Speaker 4: do want to marry you. I want to marry you?
Speaker 5: Why?
Speaker 8: What for?
Speaker 6: What's the point, what's the reason.
Speaker 4: Judas, don't do this, don't strike back at me this way.
Speaker 4: I want you to find peace. We all have to die.
Speaker 4: The tragic difference is that you know when and we don't.
Speaker 4: The important thing is the same, for all of us
Speaker 4: to live our lives so we can meet death when
Speaker 4: it comes decently beautifully.
Speaker 7: Finally, I'll die as I Please, come on, Alec, let's
Speaker 7: get out of here. Let's go someplace where there's more laughs, Judith, goodbye, Fred.
Speaker 7: Sorry I can't stay longer, but I'm sure you understand.
Speaker 7: I just haven't the time.
Speaker 12: Hi, miss Judith, what are you doing down here in
Speaker 12: the stables of this hour of the night.
Speaker 6: I couldn't sleep.
Speaker 7: I just got in from a party and I didn't
Speaker 7: feel like going to bed.
Speaker 6: Saw your liar thought you might like some company.
Speaker 12: Yeah, Oh, sit down and make yourself comfortable.
Speaker 6: Thanks, House challenger.
Speaker 2: He's a good horse. You will write about him.
Speaker 6: I can tell a champion every time. Oh, I'm so tired, Michael.
Speaker 12: You've been going too hard for weeks now. It's been
Speaker 12: party at the party. If you'll forgive my saying so,
Speaker 12: it's a great waste of time.
Speaker 6: Waste of time. But why do you say that.
Speaker 2: You only live once?
Speaker 6: Miss judiph that's right, only once.
Speaker 7: Talk to me, Michael. I need someone to talk to tonight.
Speaker 7: Talk to me as one human being to another, Talk
Speaker 7: to me as a man.
Speaker 6: Are you happy, Michael?
Speaker 2: Is anybody?
Speaker 6: Are you afraid to die?
Speaker 12: Michael? I wouldn't want to die while you're alive.
Speaker 6: You're making love to me.
Speaker 12: He invited me to talk to you as a man.
Speaker 12: One thing I know, I'm a lot better than a
Speaker 12: lot of them. That's playing, are you?
Speaker 6: Michael?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 12: If you only knew the things I've wanted to say
Speaker 12: to you ever since the first time I came to
Speaker 12: work for you, say the Michael had any idea at
Speaker 12: all what you're saying, Miss Judith. And I think we're
Speaker 12: both a little crazy to night.
Speaker 7: You're right, we are a little crazy, and you're right
Speaker 7: about something else.
Speaker 6: I can't go on this way tonight.
Speaker 7: It would be you, and after tonight someone else, and
Speaker 7: on and on until the last hour.
Speaker 6: Michael, I can't die like that.
Speaker 4: Die.
Speaker 2: What are you talking about?
Speaker 7: I'm going to die in a few months, Michael.
Speaker 6: Does that frighten you?
Speaker 2: Heaven forgive you for saying thing like that?
Speaker 6: Yes, Heaven forgive me.
Speaker 7: When it comes it It's got to be met finely
Speaker 7: and beautifully, doesn't it.
Speaker 6: Michael? Thank you? Thank you for waking me up.
Speaker 7: Judah, Hello, Fred, look here, I came over to save it.
Speaker 7: I'm sorry. I hope you don't mind the unorthodox hour.
Speaker 4: Come in, Judith.
Speaker 6: I've been such a fool dying I've been such a fool, and.
Speaker 4: That happens to all of us periodically.
Speaker 7: If only Holmp you let me see you sometimes.
Speaker 4: You're going to every day, You're coming to Vermont with me.
Speaker 4: All this time, I've been waiting for you, counting the moments.
Speaker 6: The moment is all we have.
Speaker 4: It's all lovers ever had a few perfect hours. I
Speaker 4: tried to explain that to you before.
Speaker 6: What will this do to you?
Speaker 7: The shadow's fallen on myers, It mustn't fall on yours.
Speaker 4: Your shadow's mine, and your victory over it will be
Speaker 4: mine too.
Speaker 13: I'm afraid it will be a dark victory.
Speaker 6: Oh, Judiph Darling, you look wonderful. Ramon agrees with you.
Speaker 6: Oh but look, I haven't seen Fred yet.
Speaker 7: Oh I'd forgotten he's working in there. You go on
Speaker 7: in and talk to him.
Speaker 6: I've got to see you about Danny, all right? Hello Fred, Oh, it's.
Speaker 4: Good to see you. I'm sorry I couldn't get away
Speaker 4: to meet you with the train, but we're working out
Speaker 4: an experiment.
Speaker 6: Why know you just couldn't tear yourself away from the microbes? Huh?
Speaker 4: How does look to you.
Speaker 6: Just like a bride of two months should look? Radiant? Fred?
Speaker 6: Is there a chance for her?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 6: Does she realize?
Speaker 4: Yes, all my life I've seen people suffer and seen
Speaker 4: them die, but I've never seen anyone like her. From
Speaker 4: what deep well she draws her courage. I can only wonder.
Speaker 4: Well you saw her? She laughs, sticks out her chin.
Speaker 4: She can take it.
Speaker 6: But she must think that.
Speaker 4: No, she doesn't think it's forgotten. That's our packed. We
Speaker 4: never mentioned it, and you mustn't either. You'll want to,
Speaker 4: but you mustn't, not even with your eyes. You're in
Speaker 4: the pack too.
Speaker 6: Huh. I'll try. Isn't this a nice gardener? Beautiful? Pretty
Speaker 6: soon i'll be all in bloom. There'll be roses over
Speaker 6: that arbor over there.
Speaker 7: Hey, hey, look how it's clouding up.
Speaker 6: It must be going to ring, But Judah does not.
Speaker 6: It's getting darker by the second. Well, and look how
Speaker 6: dark it's s getdy. Yes, yes, I see, dear Anne.
Speaker 7: I can still feel the heat of the sun.
Speaker 6: No, no, it isn't true. There are clouds. The sun
Speaker 6: has gone.
Speaker 7: It's all right, and it's all right.
Speaker 2: Hey out there, I got some news.
Speaker 4: We're going to New York. They just read me a
Speaker 4: wire over the phone. Come on in, I'll.
Speaker 6: Show you you can't go doing. Maybe it isn't anything.
Speaker 4: Come on, hey, read this a wire from Fisher in Philadelphia.
Speaker 4: Martha took it down.
Speaker 6: Yes, of course, Darling. Well it's very nice.
Speaker 5: Nice?
Speaker 4: Is that all?
Speaker 7: Will you read it?
Speaker 8: Anna?
Speaker 7: I never could read Martha's writing.
Speaker 6: Doctor Frederick Steele Battlebory of Vermont, wild with excitement over
Speaker 6: your latest report biological tasks convinced me you may be
Speaker 6: on right road with isolation.
Speaker 4: Isolation you see choke off the oxygen. No, No, you
Speaker 4: two wouldn't understand.
Speaker 6: Believe we should present material at board meeting in New
Speaker 6: York tomorrow. Please wire usiastic congratulations Fisher. Oh it's wonderful, Darling,
Speaker 6: isn't it? Anne? Oh, excuse my lack of enthusiasm. I
Speaker 6: was bulled over for a moment.
Speaker 4: Sure, don't I know. I'm in the clouds myself. I
Speaker 4: wired Fisher I'd meet him at ten in the morning.
Speaker 4: I've got to hurry and get packed. Martha's got your
Speaker 4: bags already.
Speaker 6: You're going to tell him and keep him from going. No,
Speaker 6: I wouldn't dream of it.
Speaker 11: This means everything in the world, his career and his future,
Speaker 11: his life must go on.
Speaker 4: Judah, come up here.
Speaker 7: A moment, Leda, and please just go on as though
Speaker 7: nothing had happened. Please, I know what's best all, Darling.
Speaker 4: Whatever you say, Judah coming, Where did Marta hide my
Speaker 4: shirts this time?
Speaker 6: Darling? You know I don't think i'll go. You'll be
Speaker 6: busy and I just be sitting around the hotel room.
Speaker 4: A couple of days in New York will do you good?
Speaker 6: Please, Darling, don't force me to go.
Speaker 4: Force you well, of course, Honny, it's anything you want,
Speaker 4: but New York would bore me.
Speaker 6: Really, what this is my home now? I'd rather stay here.
Speaker 4: Judith, you're trembling, am I?
Speaker 7: Well, it's the first time we've been separated. Mayn't a
Speaker 7: girl get a little sentimental?
Speaker 4: I'm not going, Darling.
Speaker 6: Are you worried about me?
Speaker 4: Every moment you're not in my sight?
Speaker 6: You needn't be. Anne's here.
Speaker 4: Yes, but if anything should happen, it won't.
Speaker 6: But even so, I'm not afraid anymore. Hey, didn't we
Speaker 6: agree we wouldn't talk about it. I used to be afraid.
Speaker 7: I died a thousand times. The next time death will
Speaker 7: come as an old friend gently and quietly, old Judith.
Speaker 6: We've had so much Fred. If we live to be
Speaker 6: a hundred. We could have no more. Darling. You've done
Speaker 6: so much.
Speaker 4: For me, Judith. I I don't want to go on
Speaker 4: living without you.
Speaker 6: You must, you must go on with your work.
Speaker 4: Oh, Darling, I'm so.
Speaker 6: Proud of that.
Speaker 7: What a great thing it is to be a doctor
Speaker 7: and a scientist, and what a proud thing to heal
Speaker 7: pain and save lives.
Speaker 6: You have so much to give to the world for
Speaker 6: it it. I don't want my death to be futile
Speaker 6: and meaningless.
Speaker 7: I want you to wipe out this thing that is
Speaker 7: going to take me away from you.
Speaker 6: You must and you.
Speaker 4: Will, Darling. I'll try.
Speaker 7: Nothing can hurt us now, for what we've had can
Speaker 7: never be destroyed. That's our victory over the dark, and
Speaker 7: it's a victory because we're not afraid.
Speaker 4: Thank you, Judith.
Speaker 6: Oh now come on, you got to hurry. You take
Speaker 6: your bag and I'll take your hat and coat. You
Speaker 6: certainly back to hurry. Oh. I bought the car on
Speaker 6: the front for you.
Speaker 4: You will take care of everything.
Speaker 7: Anne, hurry, Dinana, you've got to drive like mad.
Speaker 4: Good Bye, Darling. You know where to reach me if
Speaker 4: you need.
Speaker 6: Me myself in the big city.
Speaker 10: Bye, good Bye, did we plan any hyacinths yet, Anne, Yes, no,
Speaker 10: I don't know.
Speaker 7: I would you go out now and plant some?
Speaker 11: They're his favorite flowers. They should do well in this soil.
Speaker 11: The garden will be very beautiful.
Speaker 7: In June with everything blooming. You'll take good care of
Speaker 7: my flowers, won't you? Yes, go on plant them now?
Speaker 6: Do you think i'd leave it? You must please.
Speaker 7: Understand, Anne, that no one must be here, no one.
Speaker 7: I have to prove to him that I can do
Speaker 7: it alone. Maybe it will help him over some bad
Speaker 7: moments in the future, to remember it.
Speaker 6: I'm going up now and.
Speaker 7: Sleep.
Speaker 6: There used to be a prayer. Do you remember it?
Speaker 6: If I should die? Now I lay me down to sleep. Yes,
Speaker 6: that's it. I pray the Lord my soul to keep
Speaker 6: if I should If I should die, before I wake,
Speaker 6: I pray the Lord my soul to take. That's a
Speaker 6: beautiful prayer.
Speaker 9: Isn't it.
Speaker 6: I haven't thought of it years. Good Night, Anne, good.
Speaker 2: Night, Judah, ladies and gentlemen.
Speaker 1: Before franch or tone comes back to the microphone, may
Speaker 1: well leave this thought with you. All of us take
Speaker 1: for granted our feeling of confidence in our own doctor.
Speaker 1: Could there be any greater tribute to the medical profession
Speaker 1: than this fact that we do take for granted the
Speaker 1: confidence we feel in its members. Shemy Laboratories presents this
Speaker 1: series of programs in honor of America's doctors and now franchoton.
Speaker 4: Ladies and gentlemen. To sum up the spirit of this program,
Speaker 4: the simple and beautiful prayer of the Physician, written centuries
Speaker 4: ago by my monodes, seems to me to be apt
Speaker 4: and fitting. The eternal Providence has appointed me to watch
Speaker 4: over the life and death of all thy creatures. May
Speaker 4: I always see in the patient a fellow creature in pain.
Speaker 4: Grant me strength and opportunity always to extend the domain
Speaker 4: of my craft. This is the prayer of the physician.
Speaker 4: It's ages old, yet to day it is as new
Speaker 4: as the hope for a peaceful way of life for
Speaker 4: all the world. May we in write you to listen
Speaker 4: again next week at the same time, when Shenley Laboratories
Speaker 4: presents a Man to Remember, starring mister Lionel Barrymore, a
Speaker 4: great star in a great story. Good Night.
Speaker 1: That Victory was produced and directed by Bill Lawrence.
Speaker 2: I was presented to the courtesy.
Speaker 1: Of Warner Brothers, who this year is celebrating the twentieth
Speaker 1: anniversary of Sound Pictures.
Speaker 2: It was a Gene Holloway adaptation.
Speaker 1: Susan Peters appeared through the courtesy of Metro Golden Mayer,
Speaker 1: producers of the Technicolor musical Holiday in Mexico. This is
Speaker 1: Frank Graham speaking for Shenley Laboratories, producer of Penicill and Shenley,
Speaker 1: and inviting you to listen next Tuesday at the same
Speaker 1: time when you will hear mister Lionel Barrymore in a
Speaker 1: Man to Remember.
Speaker 4: M hmm.
Speaker 1: This is CBS, the Columbia Broadcasting System