Speaker 1: Fed up with the everyday grind, tired out from the
Speaker 1: summer heat, want to get away from it all.
Speaker 2: We offer you.
Speaker 3: Escape, escape designed to free you from the four walls
Speaker 3: of to day for a half hour of high adventure.
Speaker 1: You were caught in a web of nightmare, struggling to
Speaker 1: free yourself from sleep, while constantly threateningly.
Speaker 4: Your destruction draws.
Speaker 1: Closer, and you know, unless you will awake, the ultimate
Speaker 1: conclusion is.
Speaker 2: Dead to night.
Speaker 5: We escape to twenty two hundred a d And the
Speaker 5: fearsome picture of the last stays of civilization, as H. G.
Speaker 5: Wells told it, And here is terrifying story dream of armageddon.
Speaker 6: From the very beginning, the dream is quite vivid and real,
Speaker 6: much more real than the dull world of business that
Speaker 6: moves by day. And in a short time I begin
Speaker 6: to thrust the waking world aside and live my life
Speaker 6: wholly in the dream night by night. I was not
Speaker 6: then aware, of course, of the the hideous ending to come,
Speaker 6: a thing so horrible to face that even though I
Speaker 6: doze now in my chair, I dare not sleep. I
Speaker 6: can't recall exactly when the dream, if it is a dream,
Speaker 6: first began, oh a month ago, perhaps at any rate,
Speaker 6: I fell asleep in my flight and awoke in another
Speaker 6: place and another time. That is to say, as I
Speaker 6: fell asleep here, I awoke there far away, on an
Speaker 6: island in the Mediterranean, and hundreds of years in the future.
Speaker 7: Headen, Heiden, you must wake up now, wake up?
Speaker 6: But I where where am I here with me?
Speaker 7: Of course? Oh, Hiden, my dear, you've been dreaming.
Speaker 6: Oh yes, yes, I I remember now. I was with
Speaker 6: such a vivid dreamer. I thought I was a man
Speaker 6: living hundreds of years ago, Sillep. But it took me
Speaker 6: a moment to shake it off.
Speaker 7: And was I there with you in the dream?
Speaker 6: I mean you're here with me now. That that's the
Speaker 6: important thing. Has there been no word? Not nothing has changed.
Speaker 7: Nothing, otherwise I should have awakened you.
Speaker 6: Good. Perhaps they finally decided to leave.
Speaker 7: Us alone, I hope so I couldn't stand much more.
Speaker 8: Our faces on every telescreen all over the world, scandal
Speaker 8: criers saying.
Speaker 6: It does not matter, Noma, it's over. We've left all
Speaker 6: that behind us in the North. We're going to be
Speaker 6: very happy.
Speaker 7: Here, Oh my darling, we have to be. It's the
Speaker 7: only thing that would justify what you did.
Speaker 6: Nomah, Can you doubt that we will come here? Look
Speaker 6: out through the glass wall there, blue sea down belows,
Speaker 6: pale heels and the far off mainland. Why is there
Speaker 6: any more perfect place to be happy than here in Caprin?
Speaker 7: And what of the women you brought with you? Did
Speaker 7: you not perhaps give up too much for us, pay
Speaker 7: too great a price?
Speaker 6: You're worth more than all of it. Noma.
Speaker 7: You make me feel very humble.
Speaker 8: You were the most powerful men on earth, council mastered,
Speaker 8: the Allied nations of the North, the.
Speaker 7: Ruler of a billion people.
Speaker 6: A billion fools. Why had they not been they would
Speaker 6: have accepted you.
Speaker 7: They they felt they had reasons.
Speaker 6: Reasons not permit me to marry beneath my station. Now
Speaker 6: I've given my whole life to them. Until now has
Speaker 6: a man no right to happiness? Noma? They follow their
Speaker 6: own desires. Why shouldn't I do the same for once?
Speaker 7: Why not?
Speaker 8: Indeed, I've no answer for your beloved. I'm proud and
Speaker 8: humble for what you did. Also a little afraid afraid
Speaker 8: of what.
Speaker 7: I don't know, Heathen, I don't know, but I advised your.
Speaker 2: Pardon, Master Heaton. May I have your attention? Please?
Speaker 6: Yes, yes, go ahead.
Speaker 2: What is it There is one here who desires to speak.
Speaker 6: With I'll see no one. I've told you that.
Speaker 2: He tells me to say, the white grasses grow tall
Speaker 2: in the north and reach above the snow.
Speaker 7: It's a messenger from the concert.
Speaker 6: Yes, very well, send him up.
Speaker 7: What does it mean? Have they thought of some new way?
Speaker 6: Oh, my darling, it is nothing. You'll talk of duty
Speaker 6: again and all the other things, the same kind of talk.
Speaker 6: It can't be anything else.
Speaker 7: The chosen someone besides.
Speaker 6: But they did choose him. If he doesn't suit them,
Speaker 6: they can find someone else. I'll have no part of it.
Speaker 7: It's such a fool, such a stupid, blundering fool.
Speaker 6: Perhaps they need a fool. Perhaps that's why there's the messenger.
Speaker 9: I mean, I must beg you to pardon this intrusion.
Speaker 9: Master hidden, But the Council considers the matter of the
Speaker 9: greatest importance.
Speaker 6: That's all right.
Speaker 9: Now, What is it you wish if we we could
Speaker 9: speak alone?
Speaker 6: Perhaps I have no secrets from the lady. She knows everything. Now,
Speaker 6: what is it?
Speaker 9: I am empowered by the council to ask you to
Speaker 9: return at once and take charge.
Speaker 4: Of the government again alone. Yes, yes, that would be required,
Speaker 4: of course.
Speaker 6: And the council wastes my time and there but.
Speaker 4: There have been new developments.
Speaker 9: Everysham already has begun the moves we've always feared. He
Speaker 9: would not no one, but you can stop this madness,
Speaker 9: this foolish ambition of his.
Speaker 6: And more's the pity. I do not choose to do
Speaker 6: anything about it.
Speaker 4: You know what it means.
Speaker 6: Of course, I know nothing of the affairs of government.
Speaker 6: I am a private citizen engaged in seeking happiness.
Speaker 9: Master Headen, do you believe that one man can work
Speaker 9: out his fate apart and separate from the faith of
Speaker 9: all mankind?
Speaker 6: You may leave now, you may go back and tell
Speaker 6: the Council that I have no concern in their problems
Speaker 6: now or ever.
Speaker 4: Very well, Master Headon.
Speaker 9: But if you should decide differently, decide quickly, for there
Speaker 9: is very little.
Speaker 7: Time, Oh Headen, Is it true? Will it really come
Speaker 7: to that?
Speaker 6: Probably? The South and East not easily bluffed war losing.
Speaker 7: The world again for the first time one hundred years
Speaker 7: war again.
Speaker 6: They don't know what it is, they don't they've never
Speaker 6: seen it.
Speaker 7: Then you can't let it happen.
Speaker 6: No, my darling, I've made a choice and it's final.
Speaker 6: If it comes to war and old world falls in ruins,
Speaker 6: then I'll live on in the ruins. But I'll live
Speaker 6: there with you. That's fine.
Speaker 7: Eating, I'm afraid.
Speaker 6: I calmed her fears at last with many brave prophecies
Speaker 6: of the joys we should find in our life together.
Speaker 6: And as we talked and watch the sun sing finally
Speaker 6: in the waters of the quiet sea, the blusterings of
Speaker 6: Evershoon seemed far away in the threat of war, no
Speaker 6: more than a part of some nightmare. At a late hour,
Speaker 6: we fell asleep.
Speaker 10: Henry, Henry, wake up, I said, wake up, cause you
Speaker 10: I always have to wait for me to shut off
Speaker 10: at clock.
Speaker 6: Sorry, DearS, dreaming.
Speaker 10: Dreaming, indeed, I got to self dressed.
Speaker 6: You won't be laid again this week? Good chance of war.
Speaker 6: I don't know just what I can.
Speaker 10: Do about it, oh, Henry, for pity's sake.
Speaker 6: I think certainly I won't give her up, no matter
Speaker 6: what happened her.
Speaker 7: Who's her?
Speaker 6: Yes, Yes, of course, I'm getting up right this minute.
Speaker 6: I'll get dressed right away, Henry. No, there's no need
Speaker 6: to get excited. There. There's plenty of time to catch
Speaker 6: the seventh twelve I.
Speaker 10: Never saw such a man in my life. Wasn't for
Speaker 10: me telling you what to do? I don't know what
Speaker 10: would become of you.
Speaker 6: All that day at my office, I kept thinking about
Speaker 6: the dream. It was hard to remember that it had
Speaker 6: been a dream. It had been so real, as real
Speaker 6: as everyday things going on around me, perhaps even more real,
Speaker 6: certainly more desirable, or as you may have guessed, my
Speaker 6: daily life held a little of interest. Dream. Oh, and
Speaker 6: the dream, everything was different. There I could be the
Speaker 6: great master heading, controlling the destinies of millions of people,
Speaker 6: feeling for the first time in my life, a deep
Speaker 6: and exhilarating sense of power, so sharp in its contrast
Speaker 6: with a drag waking life I lead. And most of all,
Speaker 6: most of all, I could not forget the girl, the
Speaker 6: way she looked, the glorious way that she well no matter.
Speaker 6: All day, I kept wondering if I should be able
Speaker 6: to find the place again, so far away in space
Speaker 6: and time too long delayed. The night came at last,
Speaker 6: and I went to bed hopefully, But nothing happened. There
Speaker 6: was no dream. For three nights, there was no dream,
Speaker 6: and I grew frantic with worry, with longing for her,
Speaker 6: and then came the fourth night.
Speaker 7: Darling, watch where you're going? You almost fell over those rocks.
Speaker 6: I'm sorry. I I guess I was thinking of something else.
Speaker 7: Yes, for three days now you haven't been yourself at all.
Speaker 6: Well, it's well, there are there are so many things
Speaker 6: to think about.
Speaker 7: It's all right, headen. I've known you were thinking of
Speaker 7: it constantly, even though you were not mentioned.
Speaker 6: There's nothing new, is there?
Speaker 2: What I mean?
Speaker 6: Well, have you had any word that you've kept from me?
Speaker 6: Thought it best to something of that sort?
Speaker 8: No, Heaton, No, I've had no word from the north. Huh,
Speaker 8: no one here has yet. Everyone seems to sense it.
Speaker 8: There's a fever in the air, tenseness. So they could
Speaker 8: smell something, the smell of war.
Speaker 6: Perhaps there'll be no war. One Serviceham knows his bluff's
Speaker 6: been called. You'll back down.
Speaker 8: You know him better than that. You're proud of that
Speaker 8: blind luck of his to see him through. And you
Speaker 8: could stop him hidden you could still go.
Speaker 6: I mean, not going by.
Speaker 8: How can we hope to find happiness for ourselves if
Speaker 8: millions die because of us?
Speaker 6: If it should start, it can't last long. People in
Speaker 6: the world that they have no idea what war is
Speaker 6: when they find out, they'll have no part of it.
Speaker 7: When they find out, it'll be too late. There'll be
Speaker 7: blood on the ground then, and hate and vengeance, and
Speaker 7: there can be no stopping it.
Speaker 6: Then why should not, well, then the food shouldn't. They
Speaker 6: shouldn't start it then.
Speaker 7: But they are fool you said yourself.
Speaker 6: Look, oh, planes, some special pleasure flight from the north,
Speaker 6: I suppose he and they They.
Speaker 7: Don't look like transport. They're not built the same day.
Speaker 7: They're like pictures of the art.
Speaker 6: There's are war planes. Those are bombers.
Speaker 7: It's begun already.
Speaker 6: No, no, but it's part of the bluff and the dangerous.
Speaker 6: But those planes have been stored away for a hundred years.
Speaker 6: I knew of them, of course, all the counsul did,
Speaker 6: but but I never thought i'd see them in the air.
Speaker 8: I fear it's a wrong, terrible thing we've done, and
Speaker 8: I'm afraid, but it would be a lie, I beloved,
Speaker 8: I said, I was sorry.
Speaker 6: No more war planes came to Capri in the next
Speaker 6: two days. The sight and the sound of the first
Speaker 6: ones had been enough. The peaceful island of Pleasure became
Speaker 6: a beehive of belligerent activity. Preparation for war by a
Speaker 6: people who had never known anything would peace. Old weapons
Speaker 6: relics for years came out of storage, places were cleaned, polished,
Speaker 6: made ready. Big guns appeared, as if by magic, were
Speaker 6: quickly set in placements about the rocky aisle. Norman and
Speaker 6: I took no part in the madness about us, but
Speaker 6: walked alone from the others. She with a growing sadness,
Speaker 6: and I were a swelling hatred for blind blundering and
Speaker 6: for the stupidity he'd called forth now in mankind and
Speaker 6: then late afternoon of the.
Speaker 8: Third day, But why why do they act as if
Speaker 8: they might come here if they were a war?
Speaker 7: It could never reach the caprios.
Speaker 6: Who knows why they act or what they think. There's
Speaker 6: no reasoning in them, the like sheep, anxious to get
Speaker 6: their throats cut and have it over with.
Speaker 7: It was all so beautiful, so beautiful.
Speaker 6: Oh no, no, man, it still all. This has nothing
Speaker 6: to do with us. We've turned our backs on it.
Speaker 6: What they do now is their own concern. This can't
Speaker 6: touch us.
Speaker 8: So terrible to think about it. Didn't look planes that
Speaker 8: come back sitting over the hills there.
Speaker 6: He's still playing the same old game. Oh, how long
Speaker 6: can that blundering Eversham halt to ohma, But these are
Speaker 6: not the same ones. What do you mean? I know
Speaker 6: the shape of these. These are war planes, warplanes from
Speaker 6: the south and oh no, oh no, if.
Speaker 7: It can't mean any thing. Was that what they call
Speaker 7: a bout?
Speaker 6: That's what they call.
Speaker 7: I want to see it. Oh, it's horror. And then
Speaker 7: you see, I wanted to see it too.
Speaker 8: Down there by the edge of the water, where the
Speaker 8: little pavilion was eaten, there's nothing but broken rocks and
Speaker 8: smoke drifting up.
Speaker 6: Yes, the first alarm.
Speaker 7: Why should they wish to destroy a little summer pavilion?
Speaker 6: An accident? They were trying there for the docks.
Speaker 7: We swam there every morning. Do you remember how clear
Speaker 7: and how clean the water was? There must be blood in.
Speaker 6: It now normal. There's no good in that kind of thinking.
Speaker 6: This is what they chose. Now they've got.
Speaker 7: They couldn't have known it would be like me.
Speaker 6: Perhaps not. That can't be helped now. It's too late
Speaker 6: now for them ever to turn back.
Speaker 7: How could they ever.
Speaker 4: Look?
Speaker 7: Heidden plane along the beach promenade, hundreds of people, children too, Hi,
Speaker 7: I don't want to see anymore.
Speaker 6: Not ever, We've got to find some way to get
Speaker 6: out of here, some way, some way. Capri is right
Speaker 6: in the middle of it.
Speaker 7: It was so beautiful here. Why should anyone.
Speaker 6: Make war on cap Why war has a bad habit
Speaker 6: of spreading everywhere once it's turned loose.
Speaker 2: Just Supervisor from twenty two.
Speaker 6: I'm like a private plane and a pilot right away,
Speaker 6: destination to be decided.
Speaker 2: Sorry, sir, All planes have been taken over by the
Speaker 2: government of general order by Master.
Speaker 6: Eversham confound all right?
Speaker 4: What about a boat?
Speaker 2: Powerboats have been taken over. Perhaps a few small sailing
Speaker 2: craft may be still available.
Speaker 6: Why not get me a navigator and enough crewmen?
Speaker 2: Sally, sir? The government is ordered or able body?
Speaker 6: Why it's all right? Just get me a boat? Then,
Speaker 6: by Charlotte, whatever's necessary. I'll say it myself.
Speaker 2: Yes, So.
Speaker 7: Where can we go?
Speaker 6: I don't no, I don't know anywhere, But.
Speaker 7: Go quickly take me away someplace, even far away, anywhere
Speaker 7: but here.
Speaker 6: Then flight, days of flight from stolid death in his
Speaker 6: military boots, so tramped, always just behind us, never far away.
Speaker 6: I fought to stay asleep, to stay with my dream,
Speaker 6: to stay with Noma. I cursed each time I awoke.
Speaker 10: I simply can't understand you, Henry. You moon around the
Speaker 10: house like a love sick calf. Haven't been to the
Speaker 10: office in three days. Don't you have any consideration for
Speaker 10: your job or for me? Do you want to see
Speaker 10: us kicked out into the street like tramps without a
Speaker 10: cent to our name?
Speaker 6: My waking life became a vague movement of shadow figures
Speaker 6: of which I remember nothing Now my life and the
Speaker 6: dream was very real. Oh, yes, very real.
Speaker 11: No, no, I've just come from there.
Speaker 2: You cannot go through the past.
Speaker 6: Why can't we?
Speaker 4: It is impossible.
Speaker 7: You must go back to the coast quickly, can't you
Speaker 7: explain to whim?
Speaker 8: We must find someplace to buy food. We had nothing
Speaker 8: to eat for two days.
Speaker 11: No, lady, there is no food here. Everyone is starving.
Speaker 11: Pestilence is broken out. Tests horrible place came suddenly. Already
Speaker 11: people of two villages are lying dead in the gutters.
Speaker 2: It's pready, very quickly.
Speaker 6: Come come, Norma, let's go back to the book. We
Speaker 6: tried first to land somewhere along the southern shore of
Speaker 6: the Mediterranean. We found it everywhere the same. In some places,
Speaker 6: the people were dying of disease and starvation and others.
Speaker 6: They were dying of bleeding burns from the flame of war. Always, always,
Speaker 6: they would guying hidden.
Speaker 8: Everywhere we go we find dead, dead bodies, more and more.
Speaker 7: Old time.
Speaker 12: What's happening there?
Speaker 6: The whole world gone?
Speaker 1: Man?
Speaker 2: Is the whole world.
Speaker 6: Dying back again to the north and a landing on
Speaker 6: the peninsula, then pushing our way over them, trying to
Speaker 6: find some haven in a world intent on smashing itself
Speaker 6: to bloody fragments playing from the idiot fury around us
Speaker 6: and being blocked, blocked at every turn.
Speaker 2: You cannot go there.
Speaker 12: You must turn back immediately.
Speaker 7: Why why as we turn back when there's no place
Speaker 7: left to go back to back?
Speaker 12: Well that I cannot tell you. But if you know, father,
Speaker 12: you will die. They have views poison gas, and the
Speaker 12: area is contaminated over hundreds of miles. I've seen people
Speaker 12: die from it. It is not a pretty said every word,
Speaker 12: of course, sir, If you would like to stay here,
Speaker 12: I'm sure we can take care of that pretty little
Speaker 12: broke of yours. Yes, yes, well.
Speaker 6: There were no real battle lines as yet, no armies.
Speaker 6: The thing had come too fast. But everywhere roving bands
Speaker 6: fot plunder had killed one another, sometimes not even knowing
Speaker 6: if they were killing friend of four, and always always overhead,
Speaker 6: with the planes humming like hawks, killing anything that moved. Hiden,
Speaker 6: do you think he sees us? I'm sure I'm a double.
Speaker 6: Don't move. He heading toward us, all.
Speaker 7: Right, even we can't just lie.
Speaker 6: Don't move. No, by Heaven, I think it is us.
Speaker 6: Look where that old woman walking in the road. Oh horrible, horrible, No, No,
Speaker 6: let's go. It wasn't us. He was after And so
Speaker 6: for love and for reason, on and on, day after
Speaker 6: day we fled from the monstrous stupidity of war, till
Speaker 6: at last we could flee no farther. We found ourselves
Speaker 6: at dawn one morning, in an open space near those
Speaker 6: great ruined temples that bystuem Roman ruins that have stood
Speaker 6: for centuries were still standing. Even then. We sat and
Speaker 6: watched the sunrise, most beautiful I've ever seen. We said
Speaker 6: little to one another. Low hills broke away below us,
Speaker 6: started here, and there by trees lower thickets of laurel
Speaker 6: between the great stones of the temples above us were
Speaker 6: pale pink in the morning sun, and the silence was
Speaker 6: everywhere silence and the false feeling of peace.
Speaker 7: This morning looking out there, one would never know.
Speaker 6: Oh that's beautiful. But we we can't stop here no more.
Speaker 6: We're only hours away from it now?
Speaker 7: How much further heathen? How foma be running now?
Speaker 6: I don't know, my dear it it it seems to
Speaker 6: be everywhere.
Speaker 8: Sometimes these last few nights, I've looked up at the
Speaker 8: stars and I thought, all of this is happening because
Speaker 8: of us.
Speaker 6: Be to blame for it? You no, no, darling, no,
Speaker 6: we we tried to find happiness. That's or can there
Speaker 6: be anything evil in that?
Speaker 7: I don't know, Keaton, but I'm afraid I do not
Speaker 7: run away with me. This would not have happened. Millions
Speaker 7: of people must die for our happiness. K something is wrong.
Speaker 6: The blame lies with them. They die for their own.
Speaker 7: Stupid We are not stupid. We had you gone back
Speaker 7: and let.
Speaker 6: No, no, no, my god, Now there be no talk
Speaker 6: of that kind. We'll still find we will the chance
Speaker 6: to work things out somewhere.
Speaker 7: Hi, I have a strange feeling hidden. We shan't have
Speaker 7: any more chances. We all some kind of they're gonna
Speaker 7: have to pay for it?
Speaker 2: Is?
Speaker 6: Are You're tired. Norma, that's why you talk this way.
Speaker 7: In another flight of place.
Speaker 6: Yes, yes, they're everywhere now.
Speaker 7: Suffering, watching and waiting again Norma.
Speaker 6: Noma will find someplace yet, someplace. No, norm get down, No, no, Noma.
Speaker 7: No you're all right, didn't I I love?
Speaker 6: Uh huh.
Speaker 4: No No.
Speaker 6: I sat there on the ground for hours, holding her
Speaker 6: body close. I w I was only dimly aware that
Speaker 6: she was, that she no longer lived, Time had no meaning,
Speaker 6: The world receded far away, the shadows of afternoon point
Speaker 6: at all, when way in my thoughts were only only
Speaker 6: dreams within a dream. I must have stared at them
Speaker 6: for several minutes, not realizing who they were, watching them
Speaker 6: approach through the bushes before they came within yards. Before
Speaker 6: it struck me suddenly, those uniforms. They were soldiers of
Speaker 6: the South and the East. With only one fig in mind,
Speaker 6: I jumped to my feet and ran toward them. No, no,
Speaker 6: it's all right, it's all right. You don't need those guns.
Speaker 6: I mean no harm, you see, I only wanted you
Speaker 6: not not to come here. It's my wife. She's she's dead.
Speaker 6: There's no one else here. Nay back, no, no, put
Speaker 6: away the pay in that there's no need for it.
Speaker 6: You can take your men around the other.
Speaker 8: No, what.
Speaker 6: What are you going to do? I lay there on
Speaker 6: the ground for a long time after they left. At
Speaker 6: first I tried to crawl back to her, but I couldn't.
Speaker 6: Then later I was unconscious. Whether this be armageddon, that
Speaker 6: last flaming end of the world, I do not know.
Speaker 6: But of this I am sure. When the end does come,
Speaker 6: it shall come through man's unheeding selfishness, through man's stupidity.
Speaker 6: For when man stood up and learned to think and
Speaker 6: was no longer an animal, he became one with the gods,
Speaker 6: and like the gods, must take heed of the fate
Speaker 6: of mankind.
Speaker 11: This I know.
Speaker 6: Always before I had longed desperately to escape into the dream,
Speaker 6: But now now, with equal desperation, I fear to do so.
Speaker 6: For Heden's world is dying now, shuddering in the last
Speaker 6: great convulsions of its death agony. Over the whole great
Speaker 6: landscape of Earth lie the rotting, disfigured bodies of the dead,
Speaker 6: and the sad sun gleams with a pale and ghastly
Speaker 6: light through the smothering curtain form by the hideous fumes
Speaker 6: of war, The moans of the half dead swell up
Speaker 6: from the planes of Earth, fill the vast emptiness of
Speaker 6: the heavens, and go unanswered starvation, pestilence, war, and death.
Speaker 6: The whole world is dying. Headen too is He died
Speaker 6: hours before I awoke this morning. His body still lies
Speaker 6: before the silent temples of Paistoon Get in the dream,
Speaker 6: I still occupied his body. After he was dead, great
Speaker 6: faltiers came tore with their beaks and claws, and I
Speaker 6: was still conscious. I was still conscious now tonight tonight.
Speaker 6: Because of that, though I grow faint with weariness, sight
Speaker 6: dare not go to sleep. In the name of a heaven?
Speaker 6: How long will a Dream go on?
Speaker 5: Escape is produced and directed by A. Ran MacDonald. Tonight
Speaker 5: we have brought you Dream of Armageddon by H. G. Wells,
Speaker 5: adapted for radio by Les Crutchfield, with editorial supervision by
Speaker 5: John Dougall featured in Tonight's story were Stacy Harris and
Speaker 5: Betty lou Gerson, with Charlotte Lawrence, Jack Prusian, Eric Roff
Speaker 5: and John Dayner. Special music by Ivan Atmars.
Speaker 1: Next week, you are standing in the light of an
Speaker 1: arc lamp by the cathedral in Mexico City, looking at
Speaker 1: a dead body lying at your feet, and a great
Speaker 1: fear comes over you as you wonder if you are
Speaker 1: a haunted man.
Speaker 5: Next week we escape with Ralph Bates most unusual story,
Speaker 5: the Hauted Man. Good night then until this same time
Speaker 5: next week, when once again we offer you escape. Roy
Speaker 5: Rod speaking, this is CBS, the Columbia Broadcasting System.
Speaker 2: Yeah. H