Edward Arnold

Arnold.

Edward Arnold played.

Edward Arnold, yeah.

Eddie Arnold's father.

I don't know.

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From Hollywood, California, the Lux Radio Theater presents Edward Arnold and Ann Shirley in Come and Get It with Walter Brennan, Lou Ayers, Mary Nash, and Mady Christians.

Lux presents Hollywood.

If you enjoy these programs, ladies and gentlemen, remember that they are made possible through your purchases of our products and come to you with a sincere appreciation of our sponsors.

Our play tonight, adapted from Edna Ferber's great novel, stars Edward Arnold, Anne Shirley, Walter Brennan, Lou Ayers, Mary Nash, Mady Christians, and Varian Burns.

As a special guest, we present Miss Helen Rowland, author and columnist, writer of The Marigal Round, the famous and nationally known column on love and marriage.

Lois Silvers conducts our orchestra.

Many young men sincerely believe that they cannot succeed without a lucky break.

Our play is the occasion for bringing you one of the greatest casts ever assembled on the stage of the Lux Radio Theater.

It's headed by the same superb actor you saw in the film, Edward Arnold, and sharing stellar honors, Anne Shirley, Walter Brennan, Lou Ayers, Mary Nash, and Mady Christians.

Our sponsors, the makers of Lux Toilet Soap, join me in inviting you to be with us again next Monday night when the Lux Radio Theater presents Edward Arnold in Come and Get It with Anne Shirley, Walter Brennan, Lou Ayers, Mary Nash, and Mady Christians.

This is Cecil B. DeMille saying goodnight to you from Hollywood.

The

Alice Fay reprises her screen role as Lillian Russell.

Edward Arnold returns as Diamond Jim Brady, while Victor Mature plays newspaper man Alexander Moore.

In late 19th century New York and London, Lillian's career unfolds amid the competing attentions of Brady and the people closest to her.

Now, back to the golden age of radio.

Lux presents Hollywood.

The Luxe Radio Theater brings you Alice Faye, Edward Arnold, and Victor Mature in Lillian Russell.

Ladies and gentlemen, your producer, Mr. Cecil B. DeMille.

Greetings from Hollywood, ladies and gentlemen.

Their acquaintance brings Mary into the Borden household, unsettling a wealthy family and setting new relationships in motion.

From CBS on December 16th, 1940, Lux Radio Theater presents episode 286, Fifth Avenue Girl, adapted from the 1939 RKO picture, with Ginger Rogers reprising Mary Gray opposite Edward Arnold as Borden.

George Wells adapted for radio, Sanford Barnett directed, and Lux Toilet Soap brings us to the microphone.

And now, our story begins.

The Lux Radio Theater brings

you Ginger Rogers,

Edward Arnold, John Howard, and Joan Perry in Fifth Avenue

Girl.

I got lost in a loop like one does.

So yeah, good old Walter Houston joined by a bunch of other daily household names like Edward Arnold, James Craig.

Edward Arnold.

Anne Shirley, which I have to say.

Okay, so did Lucy Mob Montgomery take Anne Shirley for Anne of Green Gables name because her name is Anne Shirley? Like was that inspired by the actress?

Yes.

Sorry.

Daniel Webster, the guy that plays Daniel Webster is, what was the second name, Edward Arnold? Edward Arnold, yeah.

On December 7th, 1942, the first anniversary of Pearl Harbor, CBS presented Lux Radio Theater's 373 broadcast War Against Mrs. Hadley for listeners across the country.

Adapted from the 1942 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer film, it reunites Faye Bainter as Stella with Edward Arnold, Gene Rogers as Pat Hadley, and Van Johnson as Michael Fitzpatrick.

As wartime demands reach the Hadley household, Stella's son Ted, her daughter Pat, and those close to the family face plans and commitments altered by the home front.

Now, back to the golden age of radio.

Lux presents Hollywood.

The Lux Radio Theater brings you Edward Arnold and Faye Bainter in The War Against Mrs. Hadley with Gene Rogers and Van Johnson.

Ladies and gentlemen, your producer, Mr. Cecil B. DeMille.

Greetings from Hollywood, ladies and gentlemen.

... uh, they weren't gonna go there.

And then, uh, Edward Arnold is excellent in Come and Get It.

Yeah.

He chews the scenery.

He also played a couple of detectives.

He was in the very first Father Brown movie in the lead, in Father Brown, Detective, in 1934, and he also took over the role from Edward Arnold, uh, of Nero Wolfe in League of Frightened Men.

And he had played Father Brown before he played Charlie Chan, so who knows, that might have actually factored into him getting the part of Inspector Chan.

Well, now it's time to thank our Patreon supporter of the day, and I want to go ahead and thank Sheila.