Speaker 1: The Shenley Laboratories, producer of pessil and Shenley and Sanley Pharmaceuticals,
Speaker 1: presents the Yon Core. Theare be Yon Core, thea of play. Tonight,
Speaker 1: A Man to Remember. Our star is mister Lionel Barrymore.
Speaker 1: Tonight Shenley Laboratories presents another and a new series of
Speaker 1: great traumatic programs.
Speaker 2: Some of our stories of fact, the.
Speaker 1: Struggles and accomplishments of great men of medicine. Others of fiction,
Speaker 1: stories of devotion to an ideal individual, heroism or great courage.
Speaker 1: By these programs, Shenley Laboratories would remind you that medical
Speaker 1: science and progress are not cold in personal research or
Speaker 1: pages of statistics, but a warm human story told in
Speaker 1: living terms, whether it's the life of one of medicine's
Speaker 1: immortals or the everyday record of service rendered by your
Speaker 1: family physicians. Now A Man to Remember, starring mister Lionel Barrymore.
Speaker 2: For the doctor was dead. The funeral was over.
Speaker 1: It had been an impressive afternoon. The town band had
Speaker 1: walked before the funeral coach, and the people of the
Speaker 1: town had plunged the sidewalks to pay their last respects.
Speaker 1: The doctor was there, the earth was in place, and
Speaker 1: the stone and the words that honored him, And before
Speaker 1: the afternoon sun had sat, the vultures had gathered in
Speaker 1: his lawyer's office. George Sykes, the banker, Homer Ramsay, owner
Speaker 1: of the local department store, Jode Harkness, president of the
Speaker 1: school board.
Speaker 3: Sit down, gentlemen. I've got doctor Rabbit's strong box with me.
Speaker 3: I find that in most cases of this nature, the
Speaker 3: creditors prefer to wait until well the day after the
Speaker 3: benediction has been delivered.
Speaker 4: Now look at your Clyde. That ain't fair. The dog
Speaker 4: had want us to have our money. I hold Doc
Speaker 4: Abbot's personal OAE for six hundred dollars plus a hundred interest.
Speaker 4: How about you, Homer.
Speaker 5: I had the bookkeeper figure up his account to day.
Speaker 5: He owes the store seven hundred, twenty six dollars and
Speaker 5: thirty seven cents. Hasn't paid a bill since nineteen twenty eight.
Speaker 3: And you, Jude, you owees me eleven hundred dollars. His
Speaker 3: son gave this box to me this morning when I
Speaker 3: explained how eager you were to get his father's affairs
Speaker 3: in shape. Gentlemen, here is the estate. The estate that's right,
Speaker 3: A black signet ring an I trained some papers. Suppose
Speaker 3: we take the papers one by one. This one is
Speaker 3: headed Westport First National Bank. It reads sixty days after
Speaker 3: date or on demand. I promised to pay to George
Speaker 3: Sykes and or the Westport First National Bank the summer
Speaker 3: three hundred dollars with accumulated interest at seven percent of
Speaker 3: Signed John Abbott, dated June sixteenth, nineteen nineteen.
Speaker 6: That's the date, all right.
Speaker 4: He walked into my office with Dick Nick was a whobody.
Speaker 4: Then two of them looked about as poor as church mice. Well,
Speaker 4: if an aye, John Abbott, Yeah, how you'll find finds
Speaker 4: it own?
Speaker 7: How are you?
Speaker 6: That's been a long while.
Speaker 4: Putting you twenty five years?
Speaker 6: That's right. You'll left for college right after we graduated
Speaker 6: from high school. And yeah, and you were voted the
Speaker 6: boy most likely to succeed, weren't you.
Speaker 4: It seems kind of funny now of that.
Speaker 6: Sure, there is aiming to stay here for a while.
Speaker 4: Well, as long as I can be useful to the community. George, Well,
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 6: We got some doctors here already.
Speaker 4: Well, I thought there might be enough room for one
Speaker 4: more might be at that A lot of poor folks
Speaker 4: on the other side of town build up quite a
Speaker 4: little factory section over there.
Speaker 6: A lot of them folks need doctor, and.
Speaker 4: Well, I guess i'll stay there. I need a little
Speaker 4: eating money though, how much? All three hundred dollars. That's
Speaker 4: a whale of a lot of money, John, Well, I
Speaker 4: aim to do whale of a lot of eating in
Speaker 4: this town.
Speaker 6: What have you got to offer his security?
Speaker 4: Seventeen years experience as a practicing physician. Yeah, you know,
Speaker 4: what do we say about horses, John? There's horses and
Speaker 4: then again there's horses. I always say that about doctors too. Well,
Speaker 4: I've done pretty well here, bro, can't you. I'm meant
Speaker 4: about keeping my patience alive. That's my business, you know,
Speaker 4: all right, John, I'm going to make out a note
Speaker 4: for three hundred dollars and I'll give you two hundred
Speaker 4: and fifty. Got to have a little bonus, you know,
Speaker 4: when there isn't any security. But I always like to
Speaker 4: help an old friend. Do you help out many of
Speaker 4: your old friends this way?
Speaker 6: George h sign on this line.
Speaker 4: They should have elated you the boy most likely to succeed.
Speaker 6: That sure was a long time ago.
Speaker 3: Here's the second paper, it's a deal. One of doctor
Speaker 3: App's statements. It's made doctor Howard Johnson. It reads June seventeenth,
Speaker 3: nineteen nineteen, delivery of child, twenty five dollars. Beneath it
Speaker 3: is the notation Johnson has no money.
Speaker 4: Wow, Doc, you have a fine baby, girl Johnson. Girl,
Speaker 4: and a healthy one too.
Speaker 6: Girls ain't no good on a farm.
Speaker 7: I want the boy. I wanted somebody who could help
Speaker 7: me work this land when I get old.
Speaker 4: Girls are for people who can afford him. Out my
Speaker 4: wife Johnson. I I did everything I could. I'm afraid
Speaker 4: she wasn't in very good condition to begin with, and
Speaker 4: well I had. I did everything I could. I know
Speaker 4: how you feel. I lost my wife that way.
Speaker 7: She never had nothing like She lived bad crops, bad times.
Speaker 7: Who was gonna have a good crop this season?
Speaker 4: I was gonna buy something.
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, I'll keep the baby warm.
Speaker 9: And you get out of here.
Speaker 4: Get out of here.
Speaker 7: Don't ever come back.
Speaker 4: But man, man, you you want to know how to
Speaker 4: take care of the baby.
Speaker 8: I trld you to get.
Speaker 9: Said boy.
Speaker 10: That was some shin of pop.
Speaker 4: It is a beauty and sounds like a baby crying.
Speaker 4: It's out, sir, Come on look I'm well, I'll be
Speaker 4: come on and let's get her inside right away. He
Speaker 4: had a son, the doc. I'm sorry I hit you.
Speaker 4: Give the kid to somebody who'll be good to it. Johnson.
Speaker 4: She sure is. Well, Son, looks as though you got
Speaker 4: a baby's sister. I had forgotten Jean wasn't his own child.
Speaker 4: Now what's the next paper.
Speaker 6: This is a bill to doctor Rabbit.
Speaker 3: It's from you, Homer see Homer Ramsay, General Merchant Days,
Speaker 3: June seventeenth, nineteen twenty three to doctor Abbott account one
Speaker 3: baby doll twelve dollars. Please remit well, happy birthday do you?
Speaker 4: Happy birthday, Jean, Happy birthday to you. Now you take
Speaker 4: a big breath and blow the candles out on it. Hey,
Speaker 4: that's wonderful, all for it. Once. That means you're going
Speaker 4: to get your wishes. Now, then what did you wish
Speaker 4: for a dolly? Well? Well, well, I suppose you go
Speaker 4: and look in your bedroom and see what you find.
Speaker 4: You go with us undern the lights. Huh, yes, sir,
Speaker 4: come on, oh yep, oh oh, Homer Ramsay, what's the matter. Oh,
Speaker 4: I see Doc Robinson's.
Speaker 9: Out of town.
Speaker 4: All right, I'll be right over, doctors have the dog
Speaker 4: on his time, trying to give party. How is she? Doc? Well, Homer,
Speaker 4: your wife has a Q dependic on this. I'm going
Speaker 4: to have to operate right away. How much you're gonna
Speaker 4: charge me for this operation? I understand? Are you, by
Speaker 4: any chance interested in how your wife is doing?
Speaker 5: I certainly am, Doc, But I don't want any of
Speaker 5: this funny stuff about the price of the operation. I
Speaker 5: want a fair price, but I don't want to be stuck.
Speaker 9: You understand.
Speaker 4: I understand. Are you interested by any chance in how
Speaker 4: your wife's doing? How is she? Once? She's very low?
Speaker 4: Hello Homer? Hello, Doc?
Speaker 9: What can I do for you?
Speaker 4: I have the bill here with me for your wife's operation?
Speaker 5: One hundred dollars. That's right, John, that's right, Homer. How
Speaker 5: much of your time? Did the operation take?
Speaker 4: About four hours to calculate?
Speaker 5: Pretty good money for four hours work? Well, here, John,
Speaker 5: let's get down to the facts. I don't mind paying
Speaker 5: a just fee one hundred dollars for four hours.
Speaker 9: It's pretty steep.
Speaker 4: You really mean that, don't you, Homer? You bet?
Speaker 9: I do.
Speaker 4: What do you pay your janitor around here?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 9: Forty cents an hour?
Speaker 4: Yeah? You see, I made a mistake in figuring the bill. Homer, Well,
Speaker 4: that's more like it. Yep, yep. The only place we
Speaker 4: differ is the value each of us put on your wife.
Speaker 4: I was a mid too high. So I'll settle right
Speaker 4: now for forty cents an hour, a dollar sixty cash.
Speaker 5: Now, John, I didn't mean that perfectly willing to pay
Speaker 5: a fair price.
Speaker 4: Give me a dollar sixty cents.
Speaker 5: But I I feel ashamed to settle for that, John,
Speaker 5: really not you norm give me the money.
Speaker 4: Yeah, sure, I'll just fix the bill. The Homer Ramsey
Speaker 4: count depend aside his operation. Missus Ramsey one hundred dollars
Speaker 4: settled for a dollar sixty cents cash. You got a
Speaker 4: bargain at that, Homer. You'd have had to pay a
Speaker 4: grave digger for six hours.
Speaker 1: Ladies and gentlemen, we interrupt our play a man to
Speaker 1: remember to bring you an important message from Shenley Laboratories.
Speaker 6: Today. I'm supply room of.
Speaker 1: Eight thousand, three hundred eighty three American hospitals. You will
Speaker 1: find penicillin. Yet, only three years ago, the wonder drug
Speaker 1: was almost a medical rarity. The firms who devoted themselves
Speaker 1: to increasing the supplies of penicillin available struggled against many
Speaker 1: obstacles inherent in its production. Numbered among these firms was
Speaker 1: Schenley Laboratories. Although these companies have seen the realization of
Speaker 1: their goal enough penicillin to feel essential needs, they cannot
Speaker 1: feel their work is done. Up to the present, search
Speaker 1: workers at Chenley Laboratories have developed such products as penicillin
Speaker 1: tablets and trophies for administration by mouth and penicill anointment
Speaker 1: and of folm a ointment. Now these men are looking
Speaker 1: forward to the perfecting and production of other, and perhaps
Speaker 1: entirely different.
Speaker 2: Types of pharmaceuticals.
Speaker 1: It is ever the aim of Shenley Laboratories to know
Speaker 1: more of what benefits to mankind may be derived from
Speaker 1: medical research. It is our aim, too, to translate the
Speaker 1: knowledge we gain into reduction of more and greater aids
Speaker 1: to healing for all members of the medical profession. Now
Speaker 1: back to the second act of tonight's play, A Man
Speaker 1: to Remember, starring mister Lionel Barrymore. The doctor was dead
Speaker 1: and the afternoon sun was still haloing the freshly turned earth.
Speaker 1: The doctor was dead, and in his lawyer's office sat
Speaker 1: his creditors, the banker, the merchant, the president of the school, board.
Speaker 7: What's that next paper there, Lawyer perkinsenting of value.
Speaker 3: Not for you, Joe, it's the announcement of Richard's graduation
Speaker 3: from Curtis University. We all remember how proud Ducabbitt was
Speaker 3: that day. Richard was valedictorian of his class.
Speaker 6: Yes, it was nineteen thirty four.
Speaker 4: Right after graduation, Dick went to the New York Medical
Speaker 4: Center for postgraduate work.
Speaker 6: What's that paper there?
Speaker 3: The bill October eighth, nineteen thirty six to Paul Lubinowski.
Speaker 4: Diseased Paul Lubinovski.
Speaker 3: You remember Paul Lubanowski, don't you too?
Speaker 6: Course you do.
Speaker 3: The Duck mentioned him when he was arguing with you
Speaker 3: about building a hospital. As a matter of fact, all
Speaker 3: of you there, Homer, George, as well as Joe. It
Speaker 3: was a board of supervisors meeting past week.
Speaker 4: His board of supervisors appropriated eighteen thousand dollars to fight
Speaker 4: hog Koura. I've always worked on the theory that a
Speaker 4: man is more valuable than the hog.
Speaker 7: Now that in fair, Doc, new Lord. Hog's a big
Speaker 7: industry around here.
Speaker 4: Also, people, you figure that a dead hog represents twenty
Speaker 4: dollars loss, and a dead man caused nothing isn't that.
Speaker 4: There's much your business to take that human beings as
Speaker 4: it is, take care of horse. Far as I'm concerned,
Speaker 4: the whole scheme is ridiculous.
Speaker 7: Our budget won't stand it.
Speaker 9: Old thing's impractical.
Speaker 4: Oh right, gentlemen, all right, all right, Sorry, I can't
Speaker 4: spend more time with you, but I got work to do.
Speaker 4: There's a fellow on the other side of the town
Speaker 4: named Lubanovski. He's a foreman at the flour mill. They
Speaker 4: tell me his crew puts out more flour than the
Speaker 4: outfit in the mill. He's a good man, almost as
Speaker 4: good as a hog. Yesterday he got his arm caught
Speaker 4: in the mill. I had to amputate. I couldn't move
Speaker 4: him because I had no hospital to move him to,
Speaker 4: no ambulance if there had been a hospital. Now, I
Speaker 4: don't think Paul Lubinovki can pull through. Now, you take
Speaker 4: care of the hogs. I'll take care of the people
Speaker 4: that way, are you, doctor Rabert?
Speaker 6: Happen?
Speaker 4: What's the matter? It's my art. It was my fault,
Speaker 4: so I was showing her my gun. It was an accident.
Speaker 4: Come in the other room, quickly, come on, come on, Howard,
Speaker 4: I'll need you to. How is that feel, honey? Fine,
Speaker 4: you're a good doctor. Well, at least I'm the best one. Handy,
Speaker 4: he's not very serious.
Speaker 9: Howard may leave.
Speaker 4: A small scar, but that's about all. I'm awfully sorry, sir.
Speaker 4: I know there isn't anything to be said for me,
Speaker 4: but I'll do anything.
Speaker 7: I can to make it right.
Speaker 4: You mean that, Howard, Oh, I certainly do well. I
Speaker 4: got a little plan in mind. Anything, I'll do anything. Relax, Relax,
Speaker 4: it is that drastic now? My plan is this? Your
Speaker 4: father love you, doesn't he? Yes? And you're sorry for
Speaker 4: what you've done, so sorry that you'll make your father
Speaker 4: show but he loves you, Yes, sir, Howard, Gene may
Speaker 4: have needed surgery at night, X rays, transfusion and time
Speaker 4: might have been very important. You wouldn't have been a
Speaker 4: very happy boy, Howard. If Jeene doc I didn't know
Speaker 4: this near tragic little accident may be a blessing in disguise.
Speaker 3: Howard.
Speaker 4: I want you to go to your father, tell him
Speaker 4: a man as big as he is should engrave his
Speaker 4: name in the history of this town. He should leave
Speaker 4: something big for the town and for himself, like what
Speaker 4: like the George Sykes Memorial Hospital. That was a fine
Speaker 4: gesture you made church building that hospital. Well, I probably
Speaker 4: would have done it anyhow, I must admit it come
Speaker 4: in handy.
Speaker 3: It was rather small of you, though, I think restricting
Speaker 3: doctor Arabbott to.
Speaker 5: The charity ward well, the charity cases were always his pets.
Speaker 9: Anyway, let's get on with the box.
Speaker 4: This is a deal.
Speaker 3: A statement sent September twenty first, nineteen thirty seven to
Speaker 3: Missus Walter Lamb account Sally.
Speaker 4: Lamb six dollars.
Speaker 7: Oh, I remember that.
Speaker 3: I think we all remember that.
Speaker 4: I'll keep Sally in the house, Missus Lamb, and don't,
Speaker 4: under any circumstances let any children come in. I'll ride
Speaker 4: out exactly what I want you to do. Of course
Speaker 4: you'll be quarantined, but I'll be back this afternoon. Do
Speaker 4: you think it's anything serious, doctor, Yes, I think it's
Speaker 4: typhoid fever. Good afternoon, gentlemen. I'm sorry to have to
Speaker 4: interrupt a board of the supervisors again, but what I
Speaker 4: have to say today won't take very much. You're having
Speaker 4: a county fair in two weeks and I've come here
Speaker 4: to ask you to cancel it.
Speaker 6: Cancel it? Are you crazy? What for?
Speaker 4: Unless my diagnoses are completely wrong. We're in for an
Speaker 4: epidemic of typhoid fever.
Speaker 3: What gives you that idea, Doc, I have four patients,
Speaker 3: you have all the symptoms.
Speaker 4: I'll quarantine them. Four people out of a town of
Speaker 4: four thousand don't strike me as being an epidemic. Four
Speaker 4: cases of typhoid, gentlemen, are quite enough to start preventive
Speaker 4: measures so there won't be an epidemic. The merchants of
Speaker 4: this town have put up twelve thousand dollars for the
Speaker 4: county fair. You suggesting that we throw that money up
Speaker 4: a flo just because four of your patients might have typhoid. Hurry,
Speaker 4: all right, you leave me no other cost than the
Speaker 4: gold the newspaper. I'm going to warn this town, whether
Speaker 4: it costs our merchants twelve thousand dollars or not.
Speaker 7: Newspapers won't, Nathan, we tell it not to doctor.
Speaker 4: How much is your son worth you, Joe, that's not
Speaker 4: a fair question. You're willing to risk him for twelve
Speaker 4: thousand dollars. He won't get it?
Speaker 7: Will he typhoid fever?
Speaker 4: He might? He can only don't worry, Jode. I am
Speaker 4: going to say he doesn't get it. I hope all
Speaker 4: you gentlemen sleep well tonight.
Speaker 10: The boys are all waiting on the front porch dead.
Speaker 10: I have ten of them.
Speaker 4: Good given me each a pilo handbills. Tell him I
Speaker 4: want one in every house in town and all along
Speaker 4: Main Street.
Speaker 10: Here, let me see one warning typhoid fever. Do not
Speaker 10: attend the County Fair. Boil every drop of water you drink.
Speaker 10: I am making a house to house canvas to assure
Speaker 10: that everyone is examined. I will give each of you
Speaker 10: medical advice on purification of water, and provide chlorinated tablets
Speaker 10: for those who have their own water supply. If I
Speaker 10: do not get to your house, come to me in
Speaker 10: the evenings, John Abbott.
Speaker 5: Oh, doctor Ravin, I'm so glad you came.
Speaker 10: The children were all inside, and I talked to every
Speaker 10: mother in the block. They brought their youngers over here
Speaker 10: to save you time.
Speaker 4: Fine, final, let's get to work.
Speaker 8: There's we weren't home today, doctors who we came here
Speaker 8: to your house.
Speaker 3: I haven't got any money, doc.
Speaker 4: But I'll pay you.
Speaker 11: Pray day.
Speaker 4: Good evening, folks. Now, if you line up by one,
Speaker 4: we'll take care of you in the living room. Dad.
Speaker 10: The city Council is all serted up about us. They
Speaker 10: say you beligned the whole community and ruined the Fair.
Speaker 10: I'm afraid we're in trouble again.
Speaker 4: Uh probably, Jean. I'm tired. I never felt it before,
Speaker 4: but well, I'm an old man.
Speaker 6: You've heard the charges.
Speaker 12: Doctor it because I think person in them, the County
Speaker 12: Fair and the reputation of its all has been put
Speaker 12: in jeopardy by what we must consider an warranted action
Speaker 12: in your part. Have you any defense to offer?
Speaker 4: No? No, no, no, no defense.
Speaker 12: And I have no course but to put this matter
Speaker 12: into the record.
Speaker 4: Meanwhile, I think I better go forward.
Speaker 3: I'm sorry to be late, gentlemen.
Speaker 4: I've been very busy.
Speaker 3: We have six cases of time forward fever in Wellington.
Speaker 12: I shall assume we shall disregard all action taken in
Speaker 12: this meeting. Do I hear emotion that a committee appointed
Speaker 12: to appear before the Board of Supervisors and insist upon
Speaker 12: cancelation of the County Fair.
Speaker 4: I make such emotions all in favor.
Speaker 6: I I.
Speaker 11: Forty two cases in Wellington, twenty three cases in Palmdale,
Speaker 11: sixty eight cases in Wellington, thirty nine cases in Palmdale,
Speaker 11: four cases in Westport, but no new cases reported there
Speaker 11: since the beginning of the acdemic. Well that's the report, schulemen.
Speaker 11: I for one think we owe doctor rabbita.
Speaker 8: Might a big debt of bread atude, Daddy.
Speaker 4: There are some people to see you. People, Well send
Speaker 4: them in.
Speaker 10: I think maybe you'd better come out on the front porch.
Speaker 10: The minister's there, and well there's quite a mob of them.
Speaker 4: Huh. Oh, well, all right, good evening, doctor, good evening, Oh,
Speaker 4: good evening. Oh doctor, you've you've been among us for
Speaker 4: a long time, and you've worked hard. You never made
Speaker 4: much money, I guess because the people you worked for.
Speaker 3: Didn't have much, but you didn't care. You just kept
Speaker 3: right on working.
Speaker 4: Maybe a lot of us have been ungrateful. Maybe you think.
Speaker 3: We've forgotten, and we haven't.
Speaker 6: I have here a letter.
Speaker 3: It's a letter of thanks for all you've done. It's
Speaker 3: got four thousand signatures, doctor, almost every man, woman and
Speaker 3: child in this town. It's just to let you know
Speaker 3: that we we love you.
Speaker 6: Doctor Rabbit.
Speaker 12: Yes, Doctor Robson, in my mind and in the minds
Speaker 12: of my colleagues of the County Medical Association, you perform
Speaker 12: the most outstanding service in the history of our community.
Speaker 12: You have taught us all something, not only about medicine,
Speaker 12: but about humanity. The Westport County Medical Association, as they
Speaker 12: have delegated me to inform you that if you will
Speaker 12: honor us with your presence, you have an advance been
Speaker 12: elected president by acclamation.
Speaker 4: Oh oh, thank you, thank you.
Speaker 13: Hello man, I'm mighty proud of you.
Speaker 4: Dick. Well, when did you get back? Son?
Speaker 13: Got in on the afternoon train. I wanted to surprise you.
Speaker 13: I was just in time to hear the speeches.
Speaker 4: It's so good, you see. Well, I'm certainly having an
Speaker 4: exciting day.
Speaker 13: That uh, that shingle out there is too small. You know,
Speaker 13: you'll have to get a bigg one, big one. That's right,
Speaker 13: there's another name going under yours, doctor John Abbott and
Speaker 13: doctor Richard Abbot.
Speaker 4: Oh, the first thing in the morning. I've waited a
Speaker 4: long time for that.
Speaker 7: Kind of a shame. He had to die just when
Speaker 7: he was getting a little recognition.
Speaker 3: His heart was worn out, and so was he. He
Speaker 3: gave until he didn't have an ounce of strength left
Speaker 3: to give.
Speaker 9: What's in the envelope on the bottom.
Speaker 4: The money for his debts.
Speaker 3: According to his calculations, he owed the three of you
Speaker 3: two four twenty six dollars and thirty seven cents.
Speaker 4: Do you think he did? Why why don't we give
Speaker 4: the money to the charity award at the hospital? Give it?
Speaker 5: I kind of agree with you, George. Those debts should
Speaker 5: have been written off a long time ago.
Speaker 7: I guess you're right. You was a fine man. We
Speaker 7: might not have always seen eyed eye.
Speaker 5: At leastways, not until he sworks around to his way
Speaker 5: of thinking by.
Speaker 9: One means or another.
Speaker 6: But he was a fine man.
Speaker 3: I agree with you, Doctor Abbitt, was a man could remember.
Speaker 1: In a moment, we'll bring back our star Lionel Barrymore.
Speaker 1: But first a word about doctors from our sponsor, Shenley Laboratories,
Speaker 1: maker of Penicil, and Shenley would like to remind you
Speaker 1: that the American standard of health is higher than that
Speaker 1: of any country in the world. We feel sure you
Speaker 1: will agree that the man who has done most to
Speaker 1: make the situation true is the American doctor. Shanley Laboratory's
Speaker 1: pledges to do all within its power to aid America's
Speaker 1: positions in their work of maintaining America's high standards of health.
Speaker 1: And now the star of to Night's play, mister Lionel Barrymore.
Speaker 4: Ladies and gentlemen, to sum up the spirit of this
Speaker 4: Shanley Laboratory program. This simple and beautiful prayer of the physician,
Speaker 4: written centuries ago by my monodies, seems to me to
Speaker 4: be apt and fitting. The eternal Providence has appointed me
Speaker 4: to watch over the life and death of all thy creatures.
Speaker 4: May I always see in the patient, the fellow creature
Speaker 4: in pain. Grant me strength and opportunity always to extend
Speaker 4: the domain of my craft. Now this is the prayer
Speaker 4: of the physician. It's ages old, yet today it's as
Speaker 4: new as the hope for a peaceful way of life
Speaker 4: for all the world. May we invite you to listen
Speaker 4: again next week at this same time, when Shenley Laboratories
Speaker 4: presents The Prisoner of Shark Island, starring Zachary Scott, a
Speaker 4: great star in a great story.
Speaker 1: Good Night, a Man to Remember was produced and directed
Speaker 1: by Bill Lawns and was presented to the courtesy of
Speaker 1: ARCAP Radio Pictures produces Up Till the End of Time,
Speaker 1: starring Dorothy McGuire and Guy Madison.
Speaker 6: It was a Gene Holloway adaptation.
Speaker 1: This is Steph Graham's team for Shenley Laboratories. This is CBS,
Speaker 1: the Columbia Broadcasting System,