Best broadcasts of 1938-39 (1939)

Record Details:

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AIR RAID They could make it in two: they could make it under . . . One and a half from their fields to the border : Ten minutes more. . . . Music. — A tinny piano begins Jar ojff ... a few indistinguishable phrases of summer morning music . . . “Summer Time” or “Dead End Blues.” Announcer. — We have seen Nothing at all. We have heard nothing. The town is very quiet and orderly. They are flushing the cobblestones with water. The sidewalks are slippery with sun ! It smells of a smnmer morning anywhere ; It smells of seven o’clock in the morning in Any town they water dust in : Towns are all the same in summer. A man can remember the name of his own in Any city after the water carts. Music. — The singing woman's voice rises again in the high, pure scale. Announcer. — The last shutters are opening . . . The rooms where no one hopes: the rooms Where all the hope’s been had and sleep Covers it: folding it. Rooms where the old lie; Rooms where the young lie late with their lovers. . . . Sick Woman. — How much longer must I wait ? They’ve told you. {Close . . . weak . . . wandering) Second Boy. — Wait for what mother? Wait to be well? Sick Woman. — Wait to be . . . yes. Not long ... a day is long. . . . It’s always long the first time. . . . I remember someone saying it was always long. . . .^ Someone saying it will come: don’t fear it. . . . Second Boy. — Were you never afraid, mother? Sick Woman. — Never: of anything. There’s nothing comes by day or night to fear. Second Boy. — Not even war? Not even if they came here? 531