Movie-Sounds.org > Old-Time Radio Quotes > Notorious

On entry blank available at your dealer, or on any piece of paper, write twenty-five words or less telling why you like any one of six famous Lever products, Lux Flakes, Lux Toilet Soap, Lifebuoy, Rinso, Swan, or Spry.

17 seconds sound clip from the Notorious (1948, Lux Radio Theatre) classic radio play.

You can hear this line at 00:50:21 in the radio play.

Quote context

[...]

- And that's not all. There are two hundred and fifty additional prizes every week. Each one, a crisp ten dollar bill.

- And here's a really unusual feature. We don't select the fur for you. No, ma'am, you choose it yourself. The kind of fur, the style you want, at any furrier you want.

- Or you can take your prize in cash if you prefer.

- There's a contest every single week for five weeks. So, if you don't win the first time, try again.

- This is just about the easiest contest to enter you ever heard of. Here's all you do.

- On entry blank available at your dealer, or on any piece of paper, write twenty-five words or less telling why you like any one of six famous Lever products, Lux Flakes, Lux Toilet Soap, Lifebuoy, Rinso, Swan, or Spry.

- Yes, any one of these products and you can send in as many entries as you wish every week.

- Just be sure to include with each entry a wrapper or box top from any one of these six Lever products.

- Print your name and address on your letter together with the name and address of the dealer from whom you buy your Lever products.

- Mail your entry to Lever, L-E-V-E-R, Lever Fur Contest, Box 1, New York, 8, New York.

- The first contest closes in just about two weeks, February eighth. So get your entry in tonight or tomorrow sure.

[...]

Notorious Sound Clip

Notorious Ingrid BergmanVoice quotes from the old-time radio play "Notorious" by Alfred Hitchcock, first aired on January 26, 1948 on CBS's Lux Radio Theatre.

Actors: Ingrid Bergman (Alicia Huberman), Joseph Cotten (Devlin)

[Amazon link] #ad

Latest Movie Sound Bites

Poll

You are using film sounds: