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<title>lux radio theatre</title>
<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
<link>http://www.botar.us/luxradiotheatre.html</link>
<description> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</description>
<itunes:subtitle>lux radio theatre</itunes:subtitle>
<itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
<language>en-us</language>
<copyright>botar</copyright>
	<itunes:owner>
		<itunes:name>botar</itunes:name>
		<itunes:email>botar@sprynet.com</itunes:email>
	</itunes:owner>
<lastBuildDate>
Mon, 04 Oct 2010 09:00:00 -0700 </lastBuildDate>
<ttl>720</ttl>
<image>
    <url>http://www.botar.us/foto/luxicon.jpg</url>
    <title>lux radio theatre</title>
    <link>http://www.botar.us/luxradiotheatre.html</link>
</image>
<itunes:image href="http://www.botar.us/foto/luxicon.jpg" />
<category>Old Time Radio</category>
<itunes:keywords>Drama,Adventure,Audio Theater,OTR,Old Time Radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
<itunes:category text="Arts" />



   <item>
	    <title>a farewell to arms 04/05/1937</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__A_farewell_to_arms_04_05_1937.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__A_farewell_to_arms_04_05_1937.mp3</guid>
            <description>A dramatization of the story of love and death in Italy during the first war, stars Adolphe Menjou and Clark Gable.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 04/05/1937</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
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		    length="14166327"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 11 Aug 2005 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>a man to remember 05/18/1942</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__a_man_to_remember_05_18_1942.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__a_man_to_remember_05_18_1942.mp3</guid>
            <description>A story about a doctor who worked all his life to improve the health of his patients, and neglected to accumulate wealth for himself, stars Lionel Barrymore, Anita Louise and Glenn Ford.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 05/18/1942</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
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		    length="14438410"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 18 Jun 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>a mans castle 12/01/1941</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__a_mans_castle_12_01_1941.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__a_mans_castle_12_01_1941.mp3</guid>
            <description>A down and out drifter during trries her, stars Spencer Tracy and Ingrid Bergman.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 12/01/1941</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
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		    length="14204938"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 30 Nov 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>a star is born 09/13/1937</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__a_star_is_born_09_13_1937.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__a_star_is_born_09_13_1937.mp3</guid>
            <description>The Hollywood classic about the star on her way to fame, passing her husband on the way down. Sid Grauman, founder of Graumans Chinese Theatre, tells anecdotes about the stars Janet Gaynor and Robert Montgomery.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 09/13/1937</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__a_star_is_born_09_13_1937.mp3"
		    length="14485514"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 30 Aug 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>



    <item>
	    <title>a star is born 12/28/1942</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__a_star_is_born_12_28_1942.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__a_star_is_born_12_28_1942.mp3</guid>
            <description>The classic Hollywood yarn about a young girl trying to get into the movies, stars Judy Garland and Walter Pidgeon.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 12/28/1942</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__a_star_is_born_12_28_1942.mp3"
		    length="14067722"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 24 Apr 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>a womans face 11/02/1942</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__a_womans_face_11_02_1942.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__a_womans_face_11_02_1942.mp3</guid>
            <description>A courtroom drama about the criminal career of a Swedish woman with a deeply scarred face.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 11/02/1942</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__a_womans_face_11_02_1942.mp3"
		    length="13893848"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 12 Nov 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>action in the north 05/15/1944</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__action_in_the_north_05_15_1944.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__action_in_the_north_05_15_1944.mp3</guid>
            <description>A good war story about a Victory ship fighting off Nazi subs and planes while trying to bring its cargo through to Murmansk, stars George Raft, Raymond Massey and Julie Bishop.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 05/15/1944</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__action_in_the_north_05_15_1944.mp3"
		    length="13256714"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 03 May 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>after the thin man 06/17/1940</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__after_the_thin_man_06_17_1940.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__after_the_thin_man_06_17_1940.mp3</guid>
            <description>Nick and Nora Charles solve their second case, stars William Powell and Myrna Loy.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 06/17/1940</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__after_the_thin_man_06_17_1940.mp3"
		    length="14264330"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 12 Jul 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>air force 07/12/1943</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__air_force_07_12_1943.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__air_force_07_12_1943.mp3</guid>
            <description>The Mary Ann, a flying fortress learns the news of pearl harbor when it is only a few hours away from Hawaii.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 07/12/1943</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__air_force_07_12_1943.mp3"
		    length="13819505"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 13 Jul 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>alexanders ragtime 06/03/1940</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media./libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__alexanders_ragtime_06_03_1940.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__alexanders_ragtime_06_03_1940.mp3</guid>
            <description>Irving Berlin's famous show business romance, stars Alice Faye and Ray Milland.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 06/03/1940</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__alexanders_ragtime_06_03_1940.mp3"
		    length="10670401"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 08 Jun 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>algiers 07/07/1941</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__algiers_07_07_1941.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__algiers_07_07_1941.mp3</guid>
            <description>The classic love story of Pepe Le Moko in the Casbah stars, Hedy Lamarr and Charles Boyer.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 07/07/1941</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__algiers_07_07_1941.mp3"
		    length="14006282"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 27 Aug 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>algiers 12/14/1942</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__algiers_12_14_1942.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__algiers_12_14_1942.mp3</guid>
            <description>Charles Boyer stars as Pepe Le Moko, a criminal whose exploits have made him notorious throughout Europe and for two years has been living in Algiers within a stone throw of the police headquarters in a Kasbah, a city within a city. Pepe Le Moko is the king in the Kasbah and though it would be easy for the police to arrest him it would be impossible to get him out. While ever he stayed in the Kasbah Pepe would be safe. A French official insists that he be captured, but sly Inspector Slimane (J. Carrol Naish) knows he need only bide his time. When Pepe Le Moko meets Gabby (Loretta Young) the beautiful wife of an influential French politician who is on business in Algiers, they fall in love and the safety of the Kasbah comes to be his prison.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 12/14/1942</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__algiers_12_14_1942.mp3"
		    length="13768937"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 24 Jul 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>alias the deacon 07/01/1940</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__alias_the_deacon_07_01_1940.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__alias_the_deacon_07_01_1940.mp3</guid>
            <description>A card sharp posing as a man of the cloth becomes involved with a small town couple and a prize fight, stars Bob Burns and Helen Wood.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 07/01/1940</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__alias_the_deacon_07_01_1940.mp3"
		    length="13770297"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 06 Jul 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


   <item>
	    <title>alibi ike 04/19/1937</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__alibi_ike_04_19_1937.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__alibi_ike_04_19_1937.mp3</guid>
            <description>A baseball comedy about the pitcher whose talent on the mound was equaled only by his ability with his mouth, stars Joe E. Brown and Helen Chandler.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 04/19/1937</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__alibi_ike_04_19_1937.mp3"
		    length="14829327"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 18 Aug 2005 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar,lux</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>alice adams 01/03/1938</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__alice_adams_01_03_1938.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__alice_adams_01_03_1938.mp3</guid>
            <description>lux radio theatre</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 01/03/1938</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__alice_adams_01_03_1938.mp3"
		    length="14432266"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jan 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>all about eve 10/21/1940</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__all_about_eve_10_01_1951.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__all_about_eve_10_01_1951.mp3</guid>
            <description>lux radio theatre</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 10/21/1940</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__all_about_eve_10_01_1951.mp3"
		    length="14489714"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 11 Oct 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>and now tomorrow 05/21/1945</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__and_now_tomorrow_05_21_1945.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__and_now_tomorrow_05_21_1945.mp3</guid>
            <description>A poor ear doctor scientist falls for a wealthy, but deaf patient, stars Alan Ladd and Loretta Young.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 05/21/1945</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__and_now_tomorrow_05_21_1945.mp3"
		    length="12838674"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 19 Jul 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>angels with dirty faces 05/22/1939</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__angels_with_dirty_faces_05_22_1939.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__angels_with_dirty_faces_05_22_1939.mp3</guid>
            <description>A tough guy returns to his old neighborhood and his old ways, stars James Cagney and Ethel Sykes.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 05/22/1939</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__angels_with_dirty_faces_05_22_1939.mp3"
		    length="14257958"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 25 May 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>appointment for love 05/01/1944</title>
	    	<itunes:author>http://www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__appointment_for_love_05_01_1944.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__appointment_for_love_05_01_1944.mp3</guid>
            <description>A comedy about a successful playwright and a busy doctor, stars Olivia De Havilland and Paul Lukas.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 05/01/1944</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__appointment_for_love_05_01_1944.mp3"
		    length="12954309"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 05 Oct 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>arrowsmith 10/25/1937</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__arrowsmith_10_25_1937.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__arrowsmith_10_25_1937.mp3</guid>
            <description>The story of a doctor who gives up his profitable laboratory to contribute to the well-being of mankind, stars Frank Reicher, Ross Forrester and Crauford Kent.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 10/25/1937</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__arrowsmith_10_25_1937.mp3"
		    length="13819914"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 15 Feb 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>awful truth 09/11/1939</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__awful_truth_09_11_1939.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__awful_truth_09_11_1939.mp3</guid>
            <description>lux radio theatre</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 09/11/1939</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__awful_truth_09_11_1939.mp3"
		    length="14439144"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 27 Sep 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>awful truth 03/10/1941</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__awful_truth_03_10_1941.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__awful_truth_03_10_1941.mp3</guid>
            <description>A love-hate marriage comedy about a cheating husband being divorced from his like-minded wife, stars Claudette Colbert and Cary Grant.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 03/10/1941</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__awful_truth_03_10_1941.mp3"
		    length="14161306"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 28 Aug 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>barker, the 07/20/1936</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theater__the_barker_07_20_1936.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theater__the_barker_07_20_1936.mp3</guid>
            <description>A well done melodrama of the Midway, stars Claudette Colbert and Walter Huston.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 07/20/1936</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theater__the_barker_07_20_1936.mp3"
		    length="14945741"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 31 Mar 2005 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>beloved enemy 12/27/1937</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__beloved_enemy_12_27_1937.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__beloved_enemy_12_27_1937.mp3</guid>
            <description>An Irish revoltionary and the daughter of a very British nobleman try to overcome a doomed romance, stars Neil Fitzgerald and Lurene Tuttle.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 12/27/1937</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__beloved_enemy_12_27_1937.mp3"
		    length="13488138"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 27 Mar 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>birds, the 07/20/1953</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__the_birds_07_20_1953.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__the_birds_07_20_1953.mp3</guid>
            <description>A classic tale of terror, every bit as good as the Hitchcock movie.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 07/20/1953</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__the_birds_07_20_1953.mp3"
		    length="12691639"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 14 Aug 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>blood and sand 10/20/1941</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__blood_and_sand_10_20_1941.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__blood_and_sand_10_20_1941.mp3</guid>
            <description>The rise and fall of a great bull fighter, the role made famous by Rudolph Valentino, stars Bea Benaderet and Tyrone Power.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 10/20/1941</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__blood_and_sand_10_20_1941.mp3"
		    length="14319710"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 25 Oct 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>blossoms in the dust 02/16/1942</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__blossoms_in_the_dust_02_16_1942.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__blossoms_in_the_dust_02_16_1942.mp3</guid>
            <description>The story of The Texas Childrens Home and Aid Society and the tragic life of the woman who founded it, stars bea benaderet and bobby larson.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 02/16/1942</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__blossoms_in_the_dust_02_16_1942.mp3"
		    length="14857667"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 04 Feb 2010 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>bordertown 07/03/1939</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__bordertown_07_03_1939.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__bordertown_07_03_1939.mp3</guid>
            <description>A Mexican lawyer, disbarred when he opposes the upper class, vows to become rich and rise above his humble background, stars Don Ameche and Joan Bennett.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 07/03/1939</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__bordertown_07_03_1939.mp3"
		    length="14221582"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 03 Aug 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>bride by mistake 01/01/1945</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__bride_by_mistake_01_01_1945.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__bride_by_mistake_01_01_1945.mp3</guid>
            <description>A light comedy about an heiress who poses as her own secretary to find a man who loves her for herself, stars laraine day and john hodiak.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 01/01/1945</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__bride_by_mistake_01_01_1945.mp3"
		    length="12937226"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 04 Jan 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>british agent 06/07/1937</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__british_agent_06_07_1937.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__british_agent_06_07_1937.mp3</guid>
            <description>Romance and adventure with an English diplomat in Moscow during the Russian revolution, stars errol flynn and frances farmer.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 06/07/1937</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__british_agent_06_07_1937.mp3"
		    length="13920349"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 05 Jul 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>broadway bill 04/24/1939</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__broadway_bill_04_24_1939.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__broadway_bill_04_24_1939.mp3</guid>
            <description>A young man gives up wealth, home and career to race a thoroughbred, stars Elvia Allman and Ernest Whitman.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 04/24/1939</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__broadway_bill_04_24_1939.mp3"
		    length="13835817"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 17 Apr 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>broken arrow 01/22/1951</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__broken_arrow_01_22_1951.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__broken_arrow_01_22_1951.mp3</guid>
            <description>A white man arranges a truce between Cochise and the settlers, and then marries a beautiful Indian maiden, stars Burt Lancaster, Debra Paget, and William Conrad.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 01/22/1951</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__broken_arrow_01_22_1951.mp3"
		    length="13405213"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 31 Jul 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>buccaneer, the 11/14/1938</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__the_buccaneer_11_14_1938.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__the_buccaneer_11_14_1938.mp3</guid>
            <description>The story of Jean Lafitte, the buccaneer who came to the aid of Andrew Jackson at the Battle of New Orleans, stars clara blandick and clark gable.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 11/14/1938</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__the_buccaneer_11_14_1938.mp3"
		    length="14242797"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 09 Nov 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>buck privates 10/13/1941</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__buck_privates_10_13_1941.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__buck_privates_10_13_1941.mp3</guid>
            <description>Two boys duck into a movie theatre to escape a cop, and find themselves in the pre-war Army, stars Lou Costello and Bud Abbott.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 10/13/1941</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__buck_privates_10_13_1941.mp3"
		    length="12260324"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 13 Oct 2005 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>
 

    <item>
	    <title>canterville ghost 06/18/1945</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__canterville_ghost_06_18_1945.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__canterville_ghost_06_18_1945.mp3</guid>
            <description>The classic British comedy of the cowardly ghost in wartime England, stars Margaret OBrien and Charles Laughton.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 06/18/1945</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__canterville_ghost_06_18_1945.mp3"
		    length="14239872"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 27 Oct 2005 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>captian horatio hornblower 01/21/1952</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__captain_horatio_hornblower_01_21_1952.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__captain_horatio_hornblower_01_21_1952.mp3</guid>
            <description>Stars Gregory Peck and Virginia Mayo.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 01/21/1952</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__captain_horatio_hornblower_01_21_1952.mp3"
		    length="14391820"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 21 Aug 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>cardinal richelieu 01/23/1939</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__cardinal_richelieu_01_23_1939.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__cardinal_richelieu_01_23_1939.mp3</guid>
            <description>The intrigues of the French court, and of the wiley Cardinal, stars cesar romero, heather angel.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 01/23/1939</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__cardinal_richelieu_01_23_1939.mp3"
		    length="14485514"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 06 Sep 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>casablanca 01/24/1944</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__casablanca_01_24_1944.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__casablanca_01_24_1944.mp3</guid>
            <description>The story of Ricks Cafe and Victor Lazlos beautiful wife, stars Hedy Lamarr and Alan Ladd.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 01/24/1944</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__casablanca_01_24_1944.mp3"
		    length="13506570"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 23 Jul 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>ceiling zero 02/27/1939</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__ceiling_zero_02_27_1939.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__ceiling_zero_02_27_1939.mp3</guid>
            <description>A drama about the early days of commercial aviation, the poor weather and good women the pilots faced, stars ralph bellamy and jeanne cagney.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 02/27/1939</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__ceiling_zero_02_27_1939.mp3"
		    length="13224864"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 14 Feb 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>champ 06/29/1942</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__champ_06_29_1942.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__champ_06_29_1942.mp3</guid>
            <description>A classic melodrama about a washed up exboxer and his young son adrift in the slums of Tijuana, stars wallace beery, noah beery and bobby larson.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 06/29/1942</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__champ_06_29_1942.mp3"
		    length="14077431"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 21 Jan 2010 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>china 11/22/1943</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__china_11_22_1943.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__china_11_22_1943.mp3</guid>
            <description>Fighting the Japs in China before their attack on Pearl Harbor, a civil engineer finds romance in the hinterland, stars Loretta Young and Alan Ladd.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 11/22/1943</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__china_11_22_1943.mp3"
		    length="14161306"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 04 Sep 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>city for conquest 02/09/1942</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>hhttp://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__city_for_conquest_02_09_1942.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__city_for_conquest_02_09_1942.mp3</guid>
            <description>A big city romance as boy and girl tackle New York City. She is a dancer, he is a boxer, stars Alice Faye and Robert Preston.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 02/09/1942</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__city_for_conquest_02_09_1942.mp3"
		    length="14262348"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 01 Oct 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>




    <item>
	    <title>cloak and dagger 05/03/1948</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__cloak_and_dagger_05_03_1948.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__cloak_and_dagger_05_03_1948.mp3</guid>
            <description>An action spy adventure about an American physicist who tries to rescue an Italian scientist and his daughter and finds romance among the Nazis, stars ronald reagan and lilli palmer.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 05/03/1948</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__cloak_and_dagger_05_03_1948.mp3"
		    length="13897738"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 18 Jan 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>

 
    <item>
	    <title>come and get it 11/15/1937</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__come_and_get_it_11_15_1937.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__come_and_get_it_11_15_1937.mp3</guid>
            <description>Romance through the years, set in the big timber country. A lumberman fights his way to the top, stepping on others along the way, stars anne shirley and edward arnold.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 11/15/1937</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__come_and_get_it_11_15_1937.mp3"
		    length="14388674"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 17 Jul 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>coney island 04/17/1944</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__coney_island_04_17_1944.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__coney_island_04_17_1944.mp3</guid>
            <description>Romance and rivalry in old Coney Island, with several pleasant tunes by Dorothy Lamour, stars Dorothy Lamour, Alan Ladd and Chester Morris.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 04/17/1944</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__coney_island_04_17_1944.mp3"
		    length="13062382"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 10 Apr 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


   <item>
	    <title>dark angel 06/22/1936</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theater__dark_angel_06_22_1936.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theater__dark_angel_06_22_1936.mp3</guid>
            <description>A melodrama of a love affair interrupted by the war and only slowed down by blindness, stars James Montgomery Flagg. Merle Oberon, Herbert Marshall</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 06/22/1936</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theater__dark_angel_06_22_1936.mp3"
		    length="14363110"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 14 Apr 2005 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>dark victory 04/04/1938</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__dark_victory_04_04_1938.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__dark_victory_04_04_1938.mp3</guid>
            <description>A wealthy, spoiled woman finds out that she is dying of a brain tumor, stars Barbara Stanwyck, Melvyn Douglas and Crauford Kent.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 04/04/1938</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__dark_victory_04_04_1938.mp3"
		    length="14177602"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 05 Apr 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>day the earth stood still 04/01/1954</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__day_the_earth_stood_still_04_01_1954.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__day_the_earth_stood_still_04_01_1954.mp3</guid>
            <description>Klaatu arrives in a spaceship and lands in D.C. He declares he has come in peace on a mission of goodwill. Klaatu is shot and wounded by a nervous soldier. A large robot called Gort melts all weapons present.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 04/01/1954</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__day_the_earth_stood_still_04_01_1954.mp3"
		    length="11472906"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 06 Mar 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>dixie 12/20/1943</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__dixie_12_20_1943.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__dixie_12_20_1943.mp3</guid>
            <description>The story of Dan Emmet, the first minstrel man, stars Bing Crosby and Dorothy Lamour.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 12/20/1943</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__dixie_12_20_1943.mp3"
		    length="13664266"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 16 Jul 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>dust be my destiny 04/14/1941</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__dust_be_my_destiny_04_14_1941.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__dust_be_my_destiny_04_14_1941.mp3</guid>
            <description>A Depression romance about a young couple who stay one jump ahead of the law, running from a wrongful murder rap, stars John Garfield and Claire Trevor.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 04/14/1941</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__dust_be_my_destiny_04_14_1941.mp3"
		    length="14047242"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 16 Apr 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>enter madam 01/10/1938</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__enter_madam_01_10_1938.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__enter_madam_01_10_1938.mp3</guid>
            <description>A stormy romance and marriage of an opera star and her adoring husband, stars Grace Moore and Basil Rathbone.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 01/10/1938</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://traffic.libsyn.com/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__enter_madam_01_10_1938.mp3"
		    length="14820876"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 02 Feb 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>ex mrs bradford 06/19/1939</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__ex_mrs_bradford_06_19_1939.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__ex_mrs_bradford_06_19_1939.mp3</guid>
            <description>A physician and detective sees a gelatin like substance as a clue to murder.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 06/19/1939</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__ex_mrs_bradford_06_19_1939.mp3"
		    length="13807626"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 03 Jul 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>fifth avenue girl 12/16/1940</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__fifth_avenue_girl_12_16_1940.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__fifth_avenue_girl_12_16_1940.mp3</guid>
            <description>lux radio theatre</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 12/16/1940</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__fifth_avenue_girl_12_16_1940.mp3"
		    length="14305290"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 20 Dec 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>fighting 69th 04/06/1942</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__fighting_69th_04_06_1942.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__fighting_69th_04_06_1942.mp3</guid>
            <description>A good war story about Father Duffy and the famous New York regiment, stars Pat OBrien, Robert Preston and Ralph Bellamy.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 04/06/1942</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__fighting_69th_04_06_1942.mp3"
		    length="14058490"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 29 Mar 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>five graves to cairo 12/13/1943</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__five_graves_to_cairo_12_13_1943.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__five_graves_to_cairo_12_13_1943.mp3</guid>
            <description>A story of the double cross of Field Marshal Rommel in the African desert, stars Franchot Tone and Anne Baxter.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 12/13/1943</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__five_graves_to_cairo_12_13_1943.mp3"
		    length="13707719"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 11 Sep 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>flight for freedom 09/20/1943</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__flight_for_freedom_09_20_1943.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__flight_for_freedom_09_20_1943.mp3</guid>
            <description>lux radio theatre</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 09/20/1943</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__flight_for_freedom_09_20_1943.mp3"
		    length="13701130"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 20 Sep 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>free soul 11/01/1937</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__free_soul_11_01_1937.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__free_soul_11_01_1937.mp3</guid>
            <description>lux radio theatre</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 11/01/1937</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__free_soul_11_01_1937.mp3"
		    length="13886285"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 01 Nov 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>front page 06/28/1937</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__front_page_06_28_1937.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__front_page_06_28_1937.mp3</guid>
            <description>The well known comedy about the newspaper game and the escaped killer hiding in the rolltop desk, stars Walter Winchell, Josephine Hutchinson and James Gleason.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 06/28/1937</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__front_page_06_28_1937.mp3"
		    length="14097362"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 14 Sep 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time,radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>front page woman 01/16/1939</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__front_page_woman_01_16_1939.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__front_page_woman_01_16_1939.mp3</guid>
            <description>Two reporters try to outdo each other, stars Fred MacMurray and Paulette Goddard.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 01/16/1939</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__front_page_woman_01_16_1939.mp3"
		    length="14259535 "
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 19 Jan 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>ghost and mrs muir 12/01/1947</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__ghost_and_mrs_muir_12_01_1947.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__ghost_and_mrs_muir_12_01_1947.mp3</guid>
            <description>A romance between an impoverished British lady and the dashing ghost of a sea captain, stars Charles Boyer and Madeleine Carroll.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 12/01/1947</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__ghost_and_mrs_muir_12_01_1947.mp3"
		    length="13893642"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 26 Jun 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>gilded lily 01/11/1937</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__gilded_lily_01_11_1937.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__gilded_lily_01_11_1937.mp3</guid>
            <description>A young woman dreams of riches by marrying royalty, and then actually falls in love with the guy, Claudette Colbert and Fred MacMurray.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 01/11/1937</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__gilded_lily_01_11_1937.mp3"
		    length="13960799"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 29 Dec 2005 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>grand duchess and the waiter 12/07/1936</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__grand_duchess_and_the_waiter_12_07_1936.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__grand_duchess_and_the_waiter_12_07_1936.mp3</guid>
            <description>A comedy-romance about an impoverished Duchess and a bumbling waiter, stars Robert Montgomery and Elissa Landi.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 12/07/1936</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__grand_duchess_and_the_waiter_12_07_1936.mp3"
		    length="14354638"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 08 Dec 2005 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>great mans lady 06/28/1943</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__great_mans_lady_06_28_1943.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__great_mans_lady_06_28_1943.mp3</guid>
            <description>lux radio theatre</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 06/28/1943</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__great_mans_lady_06_28_1943.mp3"
		    length="13641056"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 21 Jun 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>hands across the table 05/03/1937</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__hands_across_the_table_05_03_1937.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__hands_across_the_table_05_03_1937.mp3</guid>
            <description>A depression romance about gold diggers, a manicurist is despite to land a wealthy man, stars Claudette Colbert and Joel McCrea.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 05/03/1937</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__hands_across_the_table_05_03_1937.mp3"
		    length="14125676"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 04 May 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>heaven can wait 10/11/1943</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__heaven_can_wait_10_11_1943.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__heaven_can_wait_10_11_1943.mp3</guid>
            <description>A romance about a man who appears before the Devil, asking for admittance into Hell. stars, Don Ameche and Maureen O'Hara.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 10/11/1943</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__heaven_can_wait_10_11_1943.mp3"
		    length="13293203"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 10 Sep 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>his girl friday 09/30/1940</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__his_girl_friday_09_30_1940.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__his_girl_friday_09_30_1940.mp3</guid>
            <description>lux radio theatre</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 09/30/1940</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__his_girl_friday_09_30_1940.mp3"
		    length="14106634"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 03 Apr 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>hitlers childred 05/24/1943</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__hitlers_children_05_24_1943.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__hitlers_children_05_24_1943.mp3</guid>
            <description>A love story set under the thumb of the Gestapo, stars Bonita Granville and Otto Kruger.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 05/24/1943</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__hitlers_children_05_24_1943.mp3"
		    length="14067722"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 01 May 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>Ill never forget you 09/22/1952</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__Ill_never_forget_you_09_22_1952.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__Ill_never_forget_you_09_22_1952.mp3</guid>
            <description>A story of time travel and eternal love, stars tyrone power and debra paget.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 09/22/1952</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__Ill_never_forget_you_09_22_1952.mp3"
		    length="12710716"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 07 Jan 2010 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>I never left home 01/08/1945</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__I_never_left_home_01_08_1945.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__I_never_left_home_01_08_1945.mp3</guid>
            <description>The story of Bob Hopes trip overseas to entertain the troops during wartime, stars Bob Hope and Frances Langford.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 01/08/1945</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__I_never_left_home_01_08_1945.mp3"
		    length="14180362"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 29 Jan 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>in which we serve 06/21/1943</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__in_which_we_serve_06_21_1943.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__in_which_we_serve_06_21_1943.mp3</guid>
            <description>A portrait of the British people, told through flashbacks of the men on a sinking destroyer, stars ronald colman and edna best.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 06/21/1943</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__in_which_we_serve_06_21_1943.mp3"
		    length="13536808"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 17 Dec 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>intrugue 05/10/1948</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__intrigue_05_10_1948.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__intrigue_05_10_1948.mp3</guid>
            <description>An excellent and exciting smuggling and black market story in post war Shanghai. The final commercial and the system cue have been deleted, stars George Raft, June Havoc and William Keighley.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 05/10/1948</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__intrigue_05_10_1948.mp3"
		    length="14395402"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 21 May 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>invitation to happiness 10/23/1940</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__invitation_to_happiness_10_23_1939.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__invitation_to_happiness_10_23_1939.mp3</guid>
            <description>lux radio theatre</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 10/23/1940</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__invitation_to_happiness_10_23_1939.mp3"
		    length="13823915"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 18 Oct 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>irene 06/29/1936</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__irene_06_29_1936.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__irene_06_29_1936.mp3</guid>
            <description>A shop girl from the upholstery department of a large department store is changed into Irene ODare, the famous Irish singer, stars Jeanette MacDonald and RegisToomey.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 06/29/1936</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__irene_06_29_1936.mp3"
		    length="14798897"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 29 Sep 2005 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>is zat so 09/07/1944</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://www.botar.us/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__is_zat_so_09_07_1936.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://www.botar.us/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__is_zat_so_09_07_1936.mp3</guid>
            <description>we are the botar</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 09/07/1944</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://www.botar.us/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__is_zat_so_09_07_1936.mp3"
		    length="13086794"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 12 Oct 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>it happened one night 03/20/1939</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__it_happened_one_night_03_20_1939.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__it_happened_one_night_03_20_1939.mp3</guid>
            <description>The famous Depression-era comedy about the reporter and the heiress on a cross country bus, stars Claudette Colbert and Clark Gable.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 03/20/1939</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__it_happened_one_night_03_20_1939.mp3"
		    length="13496330"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 19 Feb 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>it started with eve 11/20/1944</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__it_started_with_eve_11_20_1944.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__it_started_with_eve_11_20_1944.mp3</guid>
            <description>A sophisticated comedy about a dying old man who is introduced to a stranger as his sons fiance. Complications ensue when the old codger decides not to die, stars charles laughton, dick powell and susanna foster.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 11/20/1944</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__it_started_with_eve_11_20_1944.mp3"
		    length="13384151"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 03 Dec 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>it's a wonderful life 03/10/1947</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__its_a_wonderful_life_03_10_1947.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__its_a_wonderful_life_03_10_1947.mp3</guid>
            <description>Tired of his life on Earth, a man finds out what it is like never to have been born, stars Jimmy Stewart and Donna Reed.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 03/10/1947</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__its_a_wonderful_life_03_10_1947.mp3"
		    length="13436938"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 12 Jun 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>jezebel 11/25/1940</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__jezebel_11_25_1940.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__jezebel_11_25_1940.mp3</guid>
            <description>lux radio theatre</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 11/25/1940</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__jezebel_11_25_1940.mp3"
		    length="13912074"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 22 Nov 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>kathleen 12/27/1943</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__kathleen_12_27_1943.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__kathleen_12_27_1943.mp3</guid>
            <description>A teenager is saddened by her father&#39;s lack of attention and dismayed by her proposed new step mother.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 12/27/1943</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__kathleen_12_27_1943.mp3"
		    length="13813138"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 13 Mar 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>kitty foyle 05/05/1941</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__kitty_foyle_05_05_1941.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__kitty_foyle_05_05_1941.mp3</guid>
            <description>The Academy Award winning story about a  Main Line society mans doomed romance with Kitty, a working class girl with big plans, stars James Craig.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 05/05/1941</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__kitty_foyle_05_05_1941.mp3"
		    length="14245898"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 30 Apr 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>knute rockne all american 12/02/1940</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__knute_rockne_all_american_12_02_1940.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__knute_rockne_all_american_12_02_1940.mp3</guid>
            <description>A romance about a down and out American in Paris and a Parisian taxi driver, who find themselves considered Hungarian nobility by French Society, stars Claudette Colbert and Don Ameche.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 12/02/1940</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__knute_rockne_all_american_12_02_1940.mp3"
		    length="13847741"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 29 May 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>ladies in retirement 09/27/1943</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__ladies_in_retirement_09_27_1943.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__ladies_in_retirement_09_27_1943.mp3</guid>
            <description>A gothic melodrama about a neat little British murder, complicated by two mad sisters and a blackmailing nephew.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 09/27/1943</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__ladies_in_retirement_09_27_1943.mp3"
		    length="12992522"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 21 Feb 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>lady eve 03/09/1942</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__lady_eve_03_09_1942.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__lady_eve_03_09_1942.mp3</guid>
            <description>A pair of swindlers set their sights on a wealthy ale heiress, just back from the Amazon, stars barbara stanwyck and ray milland.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 03/09/1942</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__lady_eve_03_09_1942.mp3"
		    length="10685487"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 31 Dec 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>lady for a day 05/01/1939</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__lady_for_a_day_05_01_1939.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__lady_for_a_day_05_01_1939.mp3</guid>
            <description>we are the botar</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 05/01/1939</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__lady_for_a_day_05_01_1939.mp3"
		    length="14498602"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 28 Sep 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>lady from cheyenne 06/16/1941</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__lady_from_cheyenne_06_16_1941.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__lady_from_cheyenne_06_16_1941.mp3</guid>
            <description>A determined female gets the vote in old Wyoming and convicts a badman with an all female jury, stars Edward Arnold and Barbara Jean Wong.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 06/16/1941</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__lady_from_cheyenne_06_16_1941.mp3"
		    length="14759946"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 04 Jun 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>lady has plans 04/26/1943</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__lady_has_plans_04_26_1943.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__lady_has_plans_04_26_1943.mp3</guid>
            <description>Spy vs. spy in neutral Lisbon, with the plan" written in invisible ink on the back of a beautiful lady reporter, stars Rita Hayworth, William Powell and Cary Grant.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 04/26/1943</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__lady_has_plans_04_26_1943.mp3"
		    length="14084106"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 26 Apr 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>ladies in retirement 09/27/1943</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__ladies_in_retirement_09_27_1943.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__ladies_in_retirement_09_27_1943.mp3</guid>
            <description>A gothic melodrama about a neat little British murder, complicated by two mad sisters and a blackmailing nephew.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 09/27/1943</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__ladies_in_retirement_09_27_1943.mp3"
		    length="12992522"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 21 Feb 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>



    <item>
	    <title>lady for a day 05/01/1939</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__lady_for_a_day_05_01_1939.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__lady_for_a_day_05_01_1939.mp3</guid>
            <description>we are the botar</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 05/01/1939</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__lady_for_a_day_05_01_1939.mp3"
		    length="14498602"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 28 Sep 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>lady in the lake 02/09/1948</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__lady_in_the_lake_02_09_1948.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__lady_in_the_lake_02_09_1948.mp3</guid>
            <description>Philip Marlowe tries to track down the murderer of a woman found at the bottom of a lake and of a man shot to death in the shower.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 02/09/1948</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__lady_in_the_lake_02_09_1948.mp3"
		    length="10237505"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 07 Feb 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>lady is willing 03/01/1943</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__lady_is_willing_03_01_1943.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__lady_is_willing_03_01_1943.mp3</guid>
            <description>An actress marries a baby doctor so she can adopt a baby, stars kay francis and george brent.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 03/01/1943</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__lady_is_willing_03_01_1943.mp3"
		    length="14032093"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 24 Dec 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>last of mrs cheyney 05/11/1942</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__last_of_mrs_cheyney_05_11_1942.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__last_of_mrs_cheyney_05_11_1942.mp3</guid>
            <description>A beautiful lady pearl thief is caught in the act, stars Norma Shearer and Walter Pidgeon.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 05/11/1942</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__last_of_mrs_cheyney_05_11_1942.mp3"
		    length="13959178"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 06 Aug 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>legionnaire and the lady 06/01/1936</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__legionnaire_and_the_lady_06_01_1936.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__legionnaire_and_the_lady_06_01_1936.mp3</guid>
            <description>A love story between a Legionaire in the desert and a night club singer, stars Clark Gable and Marlene Dietrich.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 12/13/1937</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__legionnaire_and_the_lady_06_01_1936.mp3"
		    length="14301007"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 22 Dec 2005 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>les miserables 12/22/1952</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__les_miserables_12_22_1952.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__les_miserables_12_22_1952.mp3</guid>
            <description>victor hugos classic, stars ronald colman, debra paget and robert newton.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 12/22/1952</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__les_miserables_12_22_1952.mp3"
		    length="11205115"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 10 Dec 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>letter, the 04/21/1941</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__the_letter_04_21_1941.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__the_letter_04_21_1941.mp3</guid>
            <description>An unfaithful wife in Singapore is arrested for murder. A letter held by the dead mans widow contains incriminating evidence.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 04/21/1941</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__the_letter_04_21_1941.mp3"
		    length="14350346"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 09 Apr 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>libel 01/13/1941</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__libel_01_13_1941.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__libel_01_13_1941.mp3</guid>
            <description>A British courtroom drama in which a Lord has to prove his own identity, stars Ronald Colman, Otto Kruger and Frances Robinson.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 01/13/1941</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__libel_01_13_1941.mp3"
		    length="14141973"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 12 Jan 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>life of emile zola 05/08/1939</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__life_of_emile_zola_05_08_1939.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__life_of_emile_zola_05_08_1939.mp3</guid>
            <description>A biography of the famous French writer, including his celebrated defense of Alfred Dreyfus, who was accused of treason.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 05/08/1939</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__life_of_emile_zola_05_08_1939.mp3"
		    length="14090250"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 10 May 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>lilliam russell 10/21/1940</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__lillian_russell_10_21_1940.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__lillian_russell_10_21_1940.mp3</guid>
            <description>lux radio theatre</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 10/21/1940</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__lillian_russell_10_21_1940.mp3"
		    length="14439144"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 04 Oct 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>littlest rebel 10/14/1940</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__littlest_rebel_10_14_1940.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__littlest_rebel_10_14_1940.mp3</guid>
            <description>lux radio theatre</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 10/14/1940</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__littlest_rebel_10_14_1940.mp3"
		    length="14336534"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 02 Nov 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>lives of bengal lancer 04/10/1939</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__lives_of_bengal_lancer_04_10_1939.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__lives_of_bengal_lancer_04_10_1939.mp3</guid>
            <description>A good story about Her Majestys Lancers in Northwest India, battling rebellious tribesmen. A story about the traditions of the regiment and its sense of honor, stars Errol Flynn and Jackie Cooper.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 04/10/1939</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__lives_of_bengal_lancer_04_10_1939.mp3"
		    length="14288906"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 26 Mar 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>lost horizon 09/15/1941</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__lost_horizon_09_15_1941.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__lost_horizon_09_15_1941.mp3</guid>
            <description>The beautiful story of the Valley Of The Blue Moon, and the long lived civilization that thrives therein, stars Ronald Colman and Donald Crisp.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 09/15/1941</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__lost_horizon_09_15_1941.mp3"
		    length="10672138"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 22 Feb 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>love crazy 10/05/1942</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__love_crazy_10_05_1942.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__love_crazy_10_05_1942.mp3</guid>
            <description>A marital farce about a husband who has to prove himself crazy to stay married, stars Hedy Lamarr and William Powell.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 10/05/1942</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__love_crazy_10_05_1942.mp3"
		    length="14069976"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 24 Sep 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>lydia 09/22/1941</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__lydia_09_22_1941.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__lydia_09_22_1941.mp3</guid>
            <description>An old woman has a reunion with the four lovers of her youth, stars  Merle Oberon and Edna May Oliver.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 09/22/1941</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__lydia_09_22_1941.mp3"
		    length="14385162"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 02 Jul 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>mad about music 04/18/1938</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__mad_about_music_04_18_1938.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__mad_about_music_04_18_1938.mp3</guid>
            <description>The daughter of a movie star, staying at a boarding school in Switzerland and adopts a father at first sight, stars Herbert Marshall and Gail Patrick.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 04/18/1938</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__mad_about_music_04_18_1938.mp3"
		    length="13945220"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 19 Apr 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>madame butterfly 03/08/1937</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__madame_butterfly_03_08_1937.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__madame_butterfly_03_08_1937.mp3</guid>
            <description>Beautiful Ciociosan is betrayed by Lietenant Pinkerton in a drama that uses two arias from Puccini, stars Cary Grant and Grace Moore.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 03/08/1937</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__madame_butterfly_03_08_1937.mp3"
		    length="14175682"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 09 Mar 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>madame X 06/14/1937</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__madame_X_06_14_1937.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__madame_X_06_14_1937.mp3</guid>
            <description>A good story about a woman accused of murder who refuses to reveal her name, or why she killed a man, stars Jimmy Stewart and Ann Harding.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 06/14/1937</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__madame_X_06_14_1937.mp3"
		    length="13816581"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 22 Jun 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>magnificent obsession 04/26/1937</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__magnificent_obsession_04_26_1937.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__magnificent_obsession_04_26_1937.mp3</guid>
            <description>A melodrama about a man who always wanted to be a doctor, and the blind woman he loves, stars Irene Dunne and Robert Taylor.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 04/26/1937</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__magnificent_obsession_04_26_1937.mp3"
		    length="13777306"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 27 Apr 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>magnificent obsession 11/13/1944</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__magnificent_obsession_11_13_1944.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__magnificent_obsession_11_13_1944.mp3</guid>
            <description>A weepy melodrama about a playboy and a blind widow, stars Claudette Colbert and Don Ameche.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 11/13/1944</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__magnificent_obsession_11_13_1944.mp3"
		    length="12864002"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 26 Nov 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>major and the minor 05/31/1943</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__major_and_the_minor_05_31_1943.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__major_and_the_minor_05_31_1943.mp3</guid>
            <description>lux radio theatre</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 05/31/1943</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__major_and_the_minor_05_31_1943.mp3"
		    length="13662218"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 16 Aug 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>maltese falcon 02/08/1943</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://lmedia.ibsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__maltese_falcon_02_08_1943.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__maltese_falcon_02_08_1943.mp3</guid>
            <description>The classic search for the black bird, with a cast entirely different from the film, stars Edward G. Robinson and Gail Patrick.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 02/08/1943</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__maltese_falcon_02_08_1943.mp3"
		    length="13883466"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 09 Feb 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>manhattan melodrama 09/09/1940</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__manhattan_melodrama_09_09_1940.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__manhattan_melodrama_09_09_1940.mp3</guid>
            <description>A gangster classic about two boyhood friends who take different paths, one to the Governor&#39;s office, the other to the electric chair, stars William Powell, Myrna Loy and Don Ameche.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 09/09/1940</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__manhattan_melodrama_09_09_1940.mp3"
		    length="14181680"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 23 Mar 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>manpower 03/16/1942</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__manpower_03_16_1942.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__manpower_03_16_1942.mp3</guid>
            <description>An adventure romance about the men who work on high voltage electric transmission lines stars, Edward G. Robinson and Marlene Dietrich.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 03/16/1942</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__manpower_03_16_1942.mp3"
		    length="14113232"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 03 Sep 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>mary burns fugitive 04/11/1938</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__mary_burns_fugitive_04_11_1938.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__mary_burns_fugitive_04_11_1938.mp3</guid>
            <description>A sweet young woman becomes involved with a notorious gangster, stars Miriam Hopkins and Henry Fonda,</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 04/11/1938</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__mary_burns_fugitive_04_11_1938.mp3"
		    length="14232358"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 20 Apr 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>mary of scotland 05/10/1937</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__mary_of_scotland_05_10_1937.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__mary_of_scotland_05_10_1937.mp3</guid>
            <description>The story of the queen who was betrayed into giving up her love and who then lost her throne, freedom, and life, stars Franchot Tone and Joan Crawford.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 05/10/1937</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__mary_of_scotland_05_10_1937.mp3"
		    length="13831218"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 11 May 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>mayerling 01/09/1939</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__mayerling_01_09_1939.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__mayerling_01_09_1939.mp3</guid>
            <description>lux radio theatre</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 01/09/1939</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__mayerling_01_09_1939.mp3"
		    length="14419806"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 03 Jan 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>maytime 09/04/1944</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__maytime_09_04_1944.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__maytime_09_04_1944.mp3</guid>
            <description>The story is based on the 1937 musical about an opera singer in love, but not with her older husband, stars Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 09/04/1944</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__maytime_09_04_1944.mp3"
		    length="13958900"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 09 Aug 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>mazie was a lady 11/24/1941</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__mazie_was_a_lady_11_24_1941.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__mazie_was_a_lady_11_24_1941.mp3</guid>
            <description>lux radio theatre</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 11/24/1941</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__mazie_was_a_lady_11_24_1941.mp3"
		    length="14244480"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 15 Nov 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>men in white 01/04/1937</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__men_in_white_01_04_1937.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__men_in_white_01_04_1937.mp3</guid>
            <description>A young doctor learns the hard way what a life dedicated to medicine really means, stars spencer tracy and virginia bruce.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 01/04/1937</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__men_in_white_01_04_1937.mp3"
		    length="14031876"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 14 Jan 2010 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>midnight 05/20/1940</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__midnight_05_20_1940.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__midnight_05_20_1940.mp3</guid>
            <description>A romance about a down and out American in Paris and a Parisian taxi driver, who find themselves considered Hungarian nobility by French Society, stars Claudette Colbert and Don Ameche.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 05/20/1940</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__midnight_05_20_1940.mp3"
		    length="13293578"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 22 May 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>miracle on 34th street 12/20/1948</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__miracle_on_34th_street_12_20_1948.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__miracle_on_34th_street_12_20_1948.mp3</guid>
            <description>lux radio theatre</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 12/20/1948</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__miracle_on_34th_street_12_20_1948.mp3"
		    length="14489610"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 21 Dec 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>mister belvedere goes to college 01/16/1950</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__mister_belvedere_goes_to_college_01_16_1950.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__mister_belvedere_goes_to_college_01_16_1950.mp3</guid>
            <description>Comedy about the mature and very capable Mr. Belvedere, who finds it expedient to attend an institution of higher learning., stars clifton webb, coleen gray and robert stack.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 01/16/1950</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__mister_belvedere_goes_to_college_01_16_1950.mp3"
		    length="13322619"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 18 Feb 2010 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>model wife 05/19/1941</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__model_wife_05_19_1941.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__model_wife_05_19_1941.mp3</guid>
            <description>A working couple have a rough time while saving to have a baby. Verna Felton, as the tough boss, does not make things any easier, stars Dick Powell and Joan Blondell.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 05/19/1941</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__model_wife_05_19_1941.mp3"
		    length="14198794"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 14 May 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>monsieur beaucaire 06/21/1937</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__monsieur_beaucaire_06_21_1937.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__monsieur_beaucaire_06_21_1937.mp3</guid>
            <description>lux radio theatre</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 06/21/1937</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__monsieur_beaucaire_06_21_1937.mp3"
		    length="13729802"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 28 Jun 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>morning glory 10/12/1942</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__morning_glory_10_12_1942.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__morning_glory_10_12_1942.mp3</guid>
            <description>A girl from Vermont arrives in New York determined to become a Broadway actress, and a star, stars Judy Garland and John Payne.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 10/12/1942</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__morning_glory_10_12_1942.mp3"
		    length="13509846"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 08 Oct 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>mr blandings builds his dream house 10/10/1949</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__mr_blandings_builds_his_dream_house_10_10_1949.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__mr_blandings_builds_his_dream_house_10_10_1949.mp3</guid>
            <description>lux radio theatre</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 10/10/1949</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__mr_blandings_builds_his_dream_house_10_10_1949.mp3"
		    length="13450519"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 05 Nov 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>mr deeds goes to town 02/01/1937</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__mr_deeds_goes_to_town_02_01_1937.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__mr_deeds_goes_to_town_02_01_1937.mp3</guid>
            <description>An eccentric from a small town inherits millions and visits New York, much to his sorrow.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 02/01/1937</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__mr_deeds_goes_to_town_02_01_1937.mp3"
		    length="14389826"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 13 Apr 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>mr. lucky</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__mr_lucky_10_18_1943.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__mr_lucky_10_18_1943.mp3</guid>
            <description>The owner of a gambling ship is up to no good with a beautiful lady, stars Arthur Hohl and Katherine Craig.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 10/18/1943</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__mr_lucky_10_18_1943.mp3"
		    length="13501137"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 06 Oct 2005 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>



    <item>
	    <title>mrs miniver 12/06/1943</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__mrs_miniver_12_06_1943.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__mrs_miniver_12_06_1943.mp3</guid>
            <description>lux radio theatre</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 12/06/1943</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__mrs_miniver_12_06_1943.mp3"
		    length="13504522"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 29 Nov 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>mrs. moonlight 06/26/1939</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__mrs_moonlight_06_26_1939.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__mrs_moonlight_06_26_1939.mp3</guid>
            <description>A well written story about a woman who never grows old, and her relations with her family over the years.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 06/26/1939</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__mrs_moonlight_06_26_1939.mp3"
		    length="14180502"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 17 Aug 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>my bill 03/03/1941</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__my_bill_03_03_1941.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__my_bill_03_03_1941.mp3</guid>
            <description>A strange drama about a scatterbrained widow whose young son Bill stays with her and with his three brothers and sisters. He finally leaves to live with an evil aunt, stars kay francis and warren william.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 03/03/1941</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__my_bill_03_03_1941.mp3"
		    length="14225282"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 28 Jan 2010 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>my favorite blonde 10/19/1942</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__my_favorite_blonde_10_19_1942.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__my_favorite_blonde_10_19_1942.mp3</guid>
            <description>Bob and Virginia dodge Nazi spies to protect The Scorpion, stars Bob Hope and Virginia Bruce.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 10/19/1942</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__my_favorite_blonde_10_19_1942.mp3"
		    length="14253505"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 15 Oct 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>my favorite wife 12/09/1940</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__my_favorite_wife_12_09_1940.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__my_favorite_wife_12_09_1940.mp3</guid>
            <description>A comedy about a man&#39;s wife, just back from seven years on a desert island, arriving on the day of the husband&#39;s re-marriage, stars Rosalind Russell and Laurence Olivier.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 12/09/1940</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__my_favorite_wife_12_09_1940.mp3"
		    length="14364682"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 07 Dec 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>my friend flicka 06/07/1943</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__my_friend_flicka_06_07_1943.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__my_friend_flicka_06_07_1943.mp3</guid>
            <description>lux radio theatre</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 06/07/1943</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__my_friend_flicka_06_07_1943.mp3"
		    length="13777828"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 07 Jun 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>my gal sal 01/18/1943</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__my_gal_sal_01_18_1943.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__my_gal_sal_01_18_1943.mp3</guid>
            <description>A musical comedy, typical of the period. Boy song writer and girl singer who hate each other, but love each other.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 01/18/1943</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__my_gal_sal_01_18_1943.mp3"
		    length="13982309"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 10 Jan 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>my man godfrey 05/09/1938</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__my_man_godfrey_05_09_1938.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__my_man_godfrey_05_09_1938.mp3</guid>
            <description>The classic screwball comedy of the Depression, stars William Powell, Carole Lombard and Gail Patrick.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 05/09/1938</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__my_man_godfrey_05_09_1938.mp3"
		    length="13527050"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 17 May 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>my son my son 03/11/1940</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__my_son_my_son_03_11_1940.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__my_son_my_son_03_11_1940.mp3</guid>
            <description>A Victorian melodrama about a writer and his spoiled, lying son, stars Madeleine Carroll and Brian Aherne.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 03/11/1940</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__my_son_my_son_03_11_1940.mp3"
		    length="13705226"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 05 Mar 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>naked jungle 06/07/1954</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__naked_jungle_06_07_1954.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__naked_jungle_06_07_1954.mp3</guid>
            <description>The exciting story of a jungle planter determined not to be defeated by omnivorous ants.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 06/07/1954</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__naked_jungle_06_07_1954.mp3"
		    length="11851983"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 21 Sep 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>navy comes through 11/29/1943</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__navy_comes_through_11_29_1943.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__navy_comes_through_11_29_1943.mp3</guid>
            <description>A good naval action drama of submarine warfare in the Atlantic, stars Pat OBrien, Ruth Warrick and Chester Morris.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 11/29/1943</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__navy_comes_through_11_29_1943.mp3"
		    length="13563914"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 08 May 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>nobody lives forever 11/17/1947</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__nobody_lives_forever_11_17_1947.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__nobody_lives_forever_11_17_1947.mp3</guid>
            <description>A con-man returns from the war, but falls for the perfect victim, stars Jane Wyman and Ronald Reagan.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 11/17/1947</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__nobody_lives_forever_11_17_1947.mp3"
		    length="14121299"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 24 Nov 2005 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>northwest mounted police 04/13/1942</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__northwest_mounted_police_04_13_1942.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__northwest_mounted_police_04_13_1942.mp3</guid>
            <description>A Texas Ranger comes to young Canada during an uprising to get his man, stars Gary Cooper and Paulette Goddard.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 04/13/1942</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__northwest_mounted_police_04_13_1942.mp3"
		    length="10524682"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 08 Mar 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>nothing sacred 11/11/1940</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__nothing_sacred_11_11_1940.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__nothing_sacred_11_11_1940.mp3</guid>
            <description>A newspaperman uses a dying girl to take New York by storm, unfortunately, she is not really dying, stars Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and Joan Bennett.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 11/11/1940</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__nothing_sacred_11_11_1940.mp3"
		    length="14420757"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 10 Nov 2005 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>old acquaintance 05/29/1944</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__old_acquaintance_05_29_1944.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__old_acquaintance_05_29_1944.mp3</guid>
            <description>Childhood friends become personal and professional rivals.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 05/29/1944</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__old_acquaintance_05_29_1944.mp3"
		    length="13082634"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 31 May 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>old maid 10/30/1939</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__old_maid_10_30_1939.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__old_maid_10_30_1939.mp3</guid>
            <description>A melodrama of mother love and sacrifice through the years, stars Loretta Young and Miriam Hopkins.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 10/30/1939</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__old_maid_10_30_1939.mp3"
		    length="14247946"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 23 Oct 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>one foot in heaven 04/20/1942</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__one_foot_in_heaven_04_20_1942.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__one_foot_in_heaven_04_20_1942.mp3</guid>
            <description>The trials of an impoverished parson and his wife, told with warm human emotion, stars Fredric March and Martha Scott.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 04/20/1942</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__one_foot_in_heaven_04_20_1942.mp3"
		    length="11065484"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 02 Aug 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>one way passage 03/06/1939</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__one_way_passage_03_06_1939.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__one_way_passage_03_06_1939.mp3</guid>
            <description>The delightfully doomed ocean cruise romance about a convicted killer being returned to the United States to be hanged. He falls in love with a woman with a fatal heart disease, stars William Powell and Kay Francis.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 03/06/1939</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__one_way_passage_03_06_1939.mp3"
		    length="14185024"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 22 Mar 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>only angels have wings 05/29/1939</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__only_angels_have_wings_05_29_1939.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__only_angels_have_wings_05_29_1939.mp3</guid>
            <description>An excellent flying drama of those tin crates and the iron men who flew them during the early years of aviation, stars Alan Ladd, Cary Grant, Jean Arthur and Rita Hayworth.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 05/29/1939</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__only_angels_have_wings_05_29_1939.mp3"
		    length="13625797"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 31 Aug 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>our town 05/06/1940</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__our_town_05_06_1940.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__our_town_05_06_1940.mp3</guid>
            <description>A classic American play about life in a small town. This broadcast took place two years after the play opened, but only seventeen days before the premier of the film. This was the last program that The Lux Radio Theatre broadcast from Hollywoods Music Box Theatre. stars Sidney Newman and Mary Lansing.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 05/06/1940</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__our_town_05_06_1940.mp3"
		    length="13205514"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 23 Apr 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>outsider 09/20/1937</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__outsider_09_20_1937.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__outsider_09_20_1937.mp3</guid>
            <description>lux radio theatre</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 09/20/1937</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__outsider_09_20_1937.mp3"
		    length="13983754"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 13 Sep 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>penny serenade 05/08/1944</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__penny_serenade_05_08_1944.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__penny_serenade_05_08_1944.mp3</guid>
            <description>The warm story about a couple who adopt a little girl, which changes their whole life, stars Irene Dunne and Joseph Cotten</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 05/08/1944</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__penny_serenade_05_08_1944.mp3"
		    length="13222145"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 24 Aug 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>perfect specimen 01/02/1939</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__perfect_specimen_01_02_1939.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__perfect_specimen_01_02_1939.mp3</guid>
            <description>lux radio theatre</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 01/02/1939</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__perfect_specimen_01_02_1939.mp3"
		    length="14673930"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 28 Dec 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>pied piper 11/06/1944</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__pied_piper_11_06_1944.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__pied_piper_11_06_1944.mp3</guid>
            <description>An Englisman starts the impossible task of bringing a group of children through Nazi occupied France to safety.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 11/06/1944</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__pied_piper_11_06_1944.mp3"
		    length="12856578"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 19 Nov 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>pied piper 12/21/1942</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__pied_piper_12_21_1942.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__pied_piper_12_21_1942.mp3</guid>
            <description>lux radio theatre</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 12/21/1942</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__pied_piper_12_21_1942.mp3"
		    length="14407690"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 27 Dec 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>petrified forest 11/22/1937</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__petrified_forest_11_22_1937.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__petrified_forest_11_22_1937.mp3</guid>
            <description>Love and murder amidst the beautiful background of the Arizona desert, stars Herbert Marshall and Margaret Sullavan.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 11/22/1937</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__petrified_forest_11_22_1937.mp3"
		    length="14260481"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 05 Jan 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>phantom of the opera 09/13/1943</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__phantom_of_the_opera_09_13_1943.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__phantom_of_the_opera_09_13_1943.mp3</guid>
            <description>A well-done musical version of the horror classic, stars Nelson Eddy, Susanna Foster and Basil Rathbone.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 09/13/1943</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__phantom_of_the_opera_09_13_1943.mp3"
		    length="14182410"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 19 Jun 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>pinocchio 12/25/1939</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__pinocchio_12_25_1939.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__pinocchio_12_25_1939.mp3</guid>
            <description>The famous Italian story, as interpreted by the Disney movie. The adventures of the little puppet who wanted to be a real boy. The Disny film had not yet been relased at the time of this broadcast.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 12/25/1939</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__pinocchio_12_25_1939.mp3"
		    length="14538762"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 20 Mar 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>plainsman 05/31/1937</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__plainsman_05_31_1937.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__plainsman_05_31_1937.mp3</guid>
            <description>An excellent yarn about Wild Bill Hickok, Calamity Jane and their adventures in the old West, stars Fredric March &#40;Gary Cooper got the Flu&#41; and Jean Arthur.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 05/31/1937</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__plainsman_05_31_1937.mp3"
		    length="11334378"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 07 Sep 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>plutocrat 09/28/1936</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__plutocrat_09_28_1936.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__plutocrat_09_28_1936.mp3</guid>
           <description>A comedy about a wealthy businessman from Omaha and his adventures on the high seas and in Algeria, stars Wallace Beery and Clara Kimball Young.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 09/28/1936</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__plutocrat_09_28_1936.mp3"
		    length="13402122"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 01 Mar 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>polly of the circus 11/30/1936</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__polly_of_the_circus_11_30_1936.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__polly_of_the_circus_11_30_1936.mp3</guid>
            <description>Romance under the Big Top as a circus performer and a small town doctor fall in love, stars Loretta Young and Lionel Barrymore.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 11/30/1936</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__polly_of_the_circus_11_30_1936.mp3"
		    length="13976974"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 01 Dec 2005 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>poppy 03/07/1938</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__poppy_03_07_1938.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__poppy_03_07_1938.mp3</guid>
            <description>A story about a circus charlatan and his beautiful daughter, stars W. C. Fields and Anne Shirley.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 03/07/1938</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__poppy_03_07_1938.mp3"
		    length="12352130"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 02 Mar 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>prisoner of zenda 06/05/1939</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__prisoner_of_zenda_06_05_1939.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__prisoner_of_zenda_06_05_1939.mp3</guid>
            <description>The romance about the Englishman who impersonated a king, stars Ronald Colman and Douglas Fairbanks Jr.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 06/05/1939</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__prisoner_of_zenda_06_05_1939.mp3"
		    length="14164204"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 01 Jun 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>quality street 09/04/1936</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__quality_street_09_04_1936.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__quality_street_09_04_1936.mp3</guid>
            <description>lux radio theatre</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 09/04/1936</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__quality_street_09_04_1936.mp3"
		    length="14815242"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 23 Aug 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>rage of manhattan 11/18/1940</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__rage_of_manhattan_11_18_1940.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__rage_of_manhattan_11_18_1940.mp3</guid>
            <description>lux radio theatre</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 11/18/1940</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__rage_of_manhattan_11_18_1940.mp3"
		    length="13924928"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 23 Nov 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>rains came 03/18/1940</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__rains_came_03_18_1940.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__rains_came_03_18_1940.mp3</guid>
            <description>A romance adventure set in colonial India, stars Kay Francis, Jean Parker and Jim Ameche.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 03/18/1940</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__rains_came_03_18_1940.mp3"
		    length="13799846"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 16 Mar 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>random harvest 01/31/1944</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__random_harvest_01_31_1944.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__random_harvest_01_31_1944.mp3</guid>
            <description>A soldier with amnesia gets married and then regains his past memories.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 01/31/1944</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__random_harvest_01_31_1944.mp3"
		    length="13323922"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 24 Jan 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>remember the night 03/25/1940</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__remember_the_night_03_25_1940.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__remember_the_night_03_25_1940.mp3</guid>
            <description>A romance story about a prosecutor who winds up taking a beautiful thief with him on a Christmas visit to his mother.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 03/25/1940</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__remember_the_night_03_25_1940.mp3"
		    length="13801633"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 06 Apr 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>remember the night 12/22/1941</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__remember_the_night_12_22_1941.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__remember_the_night_12_22_1941.mp3</guid>
            <description>A physician and detective sees a gelatin like substance as a clue to murder.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 12/22/1941</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__remember_the_night_12_22_1941.mp3"
		    length="21129226"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 10 Jul 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>return of peter grimm 02/13/1939</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__return_of_peter_grimm_02_13_1939.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__return_of_peter_grimm_02_13_1939.mp3</guid>
            <description>An old fashioned melodrama about Old Peter who returns from the grave to clear up the family conflicts he left behind, stars Lionel Barrymore, Maureen O&#39;Sullivan and Alan Ladd</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 02/13/1939</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__return_of_peter_grimm_02_13_1939.mp3"
		    length="14860951"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 16 Feb 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>

    <item>
	    <title>road to morocco 04/05/1943</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__road_to_morocco_04_05_1943.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__road_to_morocco_04_05_1943.mp3</guid>
            <description>Madness and adlibs in the sands of the desert, stars bing crosby and bob hope.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 04/05/1943</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__road_to_morocco_04_05_1943.mp3"
		    length="12462761"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 25 Feb 2010 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>rope of sand 05/31/1955</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__rope_of_sand_afrs_05_31_1955.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__rope_of_sand_afrs_05_31_1955.mp3</guid>
            <description>lux radio theatre</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 05/31/1955</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__rope_of_sand_afrs_05_31_1955.mp3"
		    length="11872266"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>ruggle of red gap 07/10/1939</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__ruggles_of_red_gap_07_10_1939.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__ruggles_of_red_gap_07_10_1939.mp3</guid>
            <description>A proper British butler finds himself achieving a sense of equality in the wild American west, stars Charles Laughton, ZaSu Pitts and Charles Ruggles.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 07/10/1939</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__ruggles_of_red_gap_07_10_1939.mp3"
		    length="13821962"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 25 Jun 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>saturndays children 10/26/1936</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__saturdays_children_10_26_1936.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__saturdays_children_10_26_1936.mp3</guid>
            <description>A drama about a couple in love who don't live happily ever after, stars Robert Taylor and Olivia De Havilland.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 10/26/1936</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__saturdays_children_10_26_1936.mp3"
		    length="13436938"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 05 Jun 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>seven key to baldpate 09/26/1938</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__seven_keys_to_baldpate_09_26_1938.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__seven_keys_to_baldpate_09_26_1938.mp3</guid>
            <description>A comedy about Jack Benny trying to write a movie script overnight for Cecil B. DeMille in a haunted house stars, Jack Benny, Mary Livingstone and Cecil B. Demille.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 09/26/1938</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__seven_keys_to_baldpate_09_26_1938.mp3"
		    length="14338058"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 20 Aug 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>shadow of a doubt 01/03/1944</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__shadow_of_a_doubt_01_03_1944.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__shadow_of_a_doubt_01_03_1944.mp3</guid>
            <description>The mystery of the Merry Widow Killer, stars William Powell and Teresa Wright.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 01/03/1944</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__shadow_of_a_doubt_01_03_1944.mp3"
		    length="13645834"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 01 Jan 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>she loves me not 11/08/1937</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__she_loves_me_not_11_08_1937.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__she_loves_me_not_11_08_1937.mp3</guid>
            <description>lux radio theatre</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 11/08/1937</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__she_loves_me_not_11_08_1937.mp3"
		    length="13252871"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 08 Nov 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>she married her boss 09/25/1939</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__she_married_her_boss_09_25_1939.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__she_married_her_boss_09_25_1939.mp3</guid>
            <description>A romantic comedy about a department store magnate who thinks of nothing but business, and his new wife with nothing but romance on her mind, stars Ginger Rogers and George Brent.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 09/25/1939</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__she_married_her_boss_09_25_1939.mp3"
		    length="13965078"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 18 Sep 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>shop around the corner 06/23/1941</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__shop_around_the_corner_06_23_1941.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__shop_around_the_corner_06_23_1941.mp3</guid>
            <description>A romance about co-workers in a store who fight constantly, but who are lovers by correspondence and do not even know that they work in the same shop, stars Claudette Colbert and Don Ameche.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 06/23/1941</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__shop_around_the_corner_06_23_1941.mp3"
		    length="14174663"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 29 Jun 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>showboat 06/24/1940</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__showboat_06_24_1940.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__showboat_06_24_1940.mp3</guid>
            <description>The favorite story of love on the river, stars Irene Dunne, Allan Jones and Charles Winninger.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 06/24/1940</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__showboat_06_24_1940.mp3"
		    length="13885450"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 28 May 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>sidewalks of london 02/12/1940</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__sidewalks_of_london_02_12_1940.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__sidewalks_of_london_02_12_1940.mp3</guid>
            <description>A drama of the buskers sidewalk performers of London. Charles Laughton reads The Gettysburgh Address after the story, in honor of Lincolns birthday, stars Charles Laughton and ElsaLanchester.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 02/12/1940</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__sidewalks_of_london_02_12_1940.mp3"
		    length="14231562"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 12 Feb 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>silver dollar 04/03/1939</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__silver_dollar_04_03_1939.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__silver_dollar_04_03_1939.mp3</guid>
            <description>The true story of Horace Tabor, who became fabulously wealthy from the silver mines of Colorado, stars Edward Arnold and Anita Louise.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 04/03/1939</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__silver_dollar_04_03_1939.mp3"
		    length="14419978"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 19 Mar 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>sing you sinners 05/07/1945</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__sing_you_sinners_05_07_1945.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__sing_you_sinners_05_07_1945.mp3</guid>
            <description>lux radio theatre</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 05/07/1945</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__sing_you_sinners_05_07_1945.mp3"
		    length="13248522"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 01 Feb 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>sisters 10/09/1939</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__sisters_10_09_1939.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__sisters_10_09_1939.mp3</guid>
            <description>A story about a woman from a small town who falls in love with, and marries a disreputable sports writer, stars Irene Dunne and David Niven.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 10/09/1939</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__sisters_10_09_1939.mp3"
		    length="13770762"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 30 Oct 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>sitting pretty 02/14/1949</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__sitting_pretty_02_14_1949.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__sitting_pretty_02_14_1949.mp3</guid>
            <description>An amusing comedy about Mr. Belvedere, a self professed genius, who comes to work for an average suburban family, stars Maureen O&#39;Hara and Robert Young.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 02/14/1949</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__sitting_pretty_02_14_1949.mp3"
		    length="13348345"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 23 Feb 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>smiling through 04/29/1940</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__smiling_through_04_29_1940.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__smiling_through_04_29_1940.mp3</guid>
            <description>A story about love through the years, even beyond death, stars H. B. Warner and Jane Cowl.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 04/29/1940</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__smiling_through_04_29_1940.mp3"
		    length="14139402"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 02 Apr 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>snow white 12/26/1938</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__snow_white_12_26_1938.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__snow_white_12_26_1938.mp3</guid>
            <description>lux radio theatre</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 12/26/1938</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__snow_white_12_26_1938.mp3"
		    length="27006986"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 06 Dec 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>so big 03/13/1939</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__so_big_03_13_1939.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__so_big_03_13_1939.mp3</guid>
            <description>A widow in a farming community raises her son in a different way, stars Otto Kruger and Barbara Stanwyck.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 03/13/1939</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__so_big_03_13_1939.mp3"
		    length="14505694"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 02 Oct 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>song of songs 12/20/1937</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__song_of_songs_12_20_1937.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__song_of_songs_12_20_1937.mp3</guid>
            <description>lux radio theatre</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 12/20/1937</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__song_of_songs_12_20_1937.mp3"
		    length="13647882"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 14 Dec 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>sorry wrong number 01/09/1950</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__sorry_wrong_number_01_09_1950.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__sorry_wrong_number_01_09_1950.mp3</guid>
            <description>An excellent adaptation of the movie which was adapted from the Suspense radio show, stars William Conrad and Frances Robinson.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 01/09/1950</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__sorry_wrong_number_01_09_1950.mp3"
		    length="13420554"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 15 Jan 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>stablemates 03/31/1941</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__stablemates_03_31_1941.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__stablemates_03_31_1941.mp3</guid>
            <description>A horserace story about a young boy and an old washed up vet, who adopt each other and a horse as well, stars Mickey Rooney and Fay Wray.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 03/31/1941</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__stablemates_03_31_1941.mp3"
		    length="14363364"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 30 Mar 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>stage door 02/20/1939</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__stage_door_02_20_1939.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__stage_door_02_20_1939.mp3</guid>
            <description>Backstage story of Broadway as several actresses try for a career in the theatre, stars Ginger Rogers and Rosalind Russell.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 02/20/1939</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__stage_door_02_20_1939.mp3"
		    length="14002186"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 05 Feb 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>stand in 04/07/1941</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__stand_in_04_07_1941.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__stand_in_04_07_1941.mp3</guid>
            <description>A madhouse comedy about a mathematically minded accountant who travels west to Hollywood to straighten out a bankrupt studio, stars Warner Baxter and Joan Bennett.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 04/07/1941</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__stand_in_04_07_1941.mp3"
		    length="21180426"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 12 Apr 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>stella dallas 10/11/1937</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__stella_dallas_10_11_1937.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__stella_dallas_10_11_1937.mp3</guid>
            <description>A tearful story of mother love and sacrifice, stars Barbara Stanwyck and John Boles.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 10/11/1937</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__stella_dallas_10_11_1937.mp3"
		    length="13829320"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 03 Nov 2005 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>story of louis pasteur 11/23/1936</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__story_of_louis_pasteur_11_23_1936.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://lmedia.ibsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__story_of_louis_pasteur_11_23_1936.mp3</guid>
            <description>The famous scientist fights overwhelming opposition to his germ theory of disease, stars Barbara Luddy and Crauford Kent.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 11/23/1936</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__story_of_louis_pasteur_11_23_1936.mp3"
		    length="13821920"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 17 Nov 2005 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>strawberry blonde 03/23/1942</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__strawberry_blonde_03_23_1942.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__strawberry_blonde_03_23_1942.mp3</guid>
            <description>A turn of the century romance. A dentist finally gets the chance to get his revenge, stars Don Ameche and Rita Hayworth.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 03/23/1942</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__strawberry_blonde_03_23_1942.mp3"
		    length="14186598"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 12 Mar 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>strike up the band 10/28/1940</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__strike_up_the_band_10_28_1940.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__strike_up_the_band_10_28_1940.mp3</guid>
            <description>The quintessential story of starting a band in high school to achieve fame and fortune.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 10/28/1940</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__strike_up_the_band_10_28_1940.mp3"
		    length="14059530"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 28 Feb 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>sunset boulevard 09/17/1951</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__sunset_boulevard_09_17_1951.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__sunset_boulevard_09_17_1951.mp3</guid>
            <description>The famous story about the faded Hollywood star and the young screen writer,stars Nancy Gates, Gloria Swanson and William Conrad.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 09/17/1951</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__sunset_boulevard_09_17_1951.mp3"
		    length="12881930"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 08 Feb 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>suspicion 05/04/1942</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__suspicion_05_04_1942.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__suspicion_05_04_1942.mp3</guid>
            <description>A woman suspects her husband has branched out into murder, stars Joan Fontaine and Brian Aherne.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 05/04/1942</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__suspicion_05_04_1942.mp3"
		    length="11274250"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 18 Dec 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>swing high swing low 02/26/1940</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__swing_high_swing_low_02_26_1940.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__swing_high_swing_low_02_26_1940.mp3</guid>
            <description>A romance set in Panama about the ride up and the slide down to obscurity once again, stars Rudy Vallee and Virginia Bruce.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 02/26/1940</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__swing_high_swing_low_02_26_1940.mp3"
		    length="13727754"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 26 Feb 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>talk of the town 05/17/1943</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__talk_of_the_town_05_17_1943.mp3</link>
	   <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__talk_of_the_town_05_17_1943.mp3</guid>
            <description>A comedy about a fugitive from justice hiding out in the rented house of a professor of law, stars Cary Grant and Jean Arthur.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 05/17/1943</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__talk_of_the_town_05_17_1943.mp3"
		    length="13895690"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 26 Jul 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>these three 12/06/1937</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__these_three_12_06_1937.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__these_three_12_06_1937.mp3</guid>
            <description>A drama about a school destroyed by lies and scandal, stars Errol Flynn and Barbara Stanwyck.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 12/06/1937</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__these_three_12_06_1937.mp3"
		    length="13926410"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 27 Nov 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>thin man 06/08/1936</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__thin_man_06_08_1936.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__thin_man_06_08_1936.mp3</guid>
            <description>The story of an urbane and witty New York detective who solves a missing persons murder, stars William Powell and Myrna Loy.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 06/08/1936</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__thin_man_06_08_1936.mp3"
		    length="14046336"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 15 Jun 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>third finger left hand 09/29/1941</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__third_finger_left_hand_09_29_1941.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__third_finger_left_hand_09_29_1941.mp3</guid>
            <description>A businesswoman invents a husband to protect her career, when in he walks, stars Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and Martha Scott.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 09/29/1941</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__third_finger_left_hand_09_29_1941.mp3"
		    length="14120970"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 09 Jul 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>thirty nine steps 12/13/1937</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__thirty_nine_steps_12_13_1937.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__thirty_nine_steps_12_13_1937.mp3</guid>
            <description>The gripping mystery of murder and spies, based on the famous Alfred Hitchcock movie, stars George Webb and Grace Kern.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 12/13/1937</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__thirty_nine_steps_12_13_1937.mp3"
		    length="13938421"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 15 Dec 2005 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>this gun for hire 01/25/1943</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__this_gun_for_hire_01_25_1943.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__this_gun_for_hire_01_25_1943.mp3</guid>
            <description>A hired gunman swears revenge on the traitors who double crossed him, stars Alan Ladd and Joan Blondell.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 01/25/1943</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__this_gun_for_hire_01_25_1943.mp3"
		    length="14180362"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 22 Jan 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>till we meet again 06/10/1940</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__till_we_meet_again_06_10_1940.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__till_we_meet_again_06_10_1940.mp3</guid>
            <description>lux radio theatre</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 06/10/1940</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__till_we_meet_again_06_10_1940.mp3"
		    length="14090250"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 14 Jun 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>to have and have not 10/14/1946</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__to_have_and_have_not_10_14_1946.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__to_have_and_have_not_10_14_1946.mp3</guid>
            <description>lux radio theatre</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 10/14/1946</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__to_have_and_have_not_10_14_1946.mp3"
		    length="14127114"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 25 Jan 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>to mary with love 11/16/1942</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__to_mary_with_love_11_16_1942.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__to_mary_with_love_11_16_1942.mp3</guid>
            <description>we are the botar</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 11/16/1942</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__to_mary_with_love_11_16_1942.mp3"
		    length="13679790"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 16 Nov 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>to the ladies 07/18/1940</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__to_the_ladies_07_08_1940.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__to_the_ladies_07_08_1940.mp3</guid>
            <description>Behind every successful man is a successful wife, doing the thinking for him, stars Helen Hayes and Otto Kruger.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 07/18/1940</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__to_the_ladies_07_08_1940.mp3"
		    length="13826385"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 20 Jul 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>tom dick and harry 09/08/1941</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__tom_dick_and_harry_09_08_1941.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__tom_dick_and_harry_09_08_1941.mp3</guid>
            <description>A telephone operator is engaged to three men, a go getter, a kook, and a millionaire. She must choose one, stars Ginger Rogers, George Murphy and Burgess Meredith.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 09/08/1941</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__tom_dick_and_harry_09_08_1941.mp3"
		    length="12410686"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 25 Sep 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>tonight or never 01/25/1937</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__tonight_or_never_01_25_1937.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__tonight_or_never_01_25_1937.mp3</guid>
            <description>A tuneful romance between an opera singer and a giglio, stars Jeanette MacDonald and Melvyn Douglas.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 01/25/1937</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__tonight_or_never_01_25_1937.mp3"
		    length="13751169 "
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 26 Jan 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>tovarich 05/15/1939</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__tovarich_05_15_1939.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__tovarich_05_15_1939.mp3</guid>
            <description>A comedy about two starving Russian emigres who become servants in the home of a wealthy Parisian, stars William Powell and Miriam Hopkins.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 05/15/1939</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__tovarich_05_15_1939.mp3"
		    length="13476026"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 18 May 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>true confessions 05/13/1940</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__true_confessions_05_13_1940.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__true_confessions_05_13_1940.mp3</guid>
            <description>A lawyers wife just cannot tell the truth, even when she has to deny committing murder, stars Loretta Young and Fred MacMurray.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 05/13/1940</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__true_confessions_05_13_1940.mp3"
		    length="13318154"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 15 Mar 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>under two flags 05/24/1937</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__under_two_flags_05_24_1937.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__under_two_flags_05_24_1937.mp3</guid>
            <description>Romance and adventure fighting the Arabs with the French Foreign Legion, stars Herbert Marshall and Olivia De Havilland.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 05/24/1937</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__under_two_flags_05_24_1937.mp3"
		    length="13455372"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 24 May 2007 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>unfinished business 10/06/1941</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__unfinished_business_10_06_1941.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__unfinished_business_10_06_1941.mp3</guid>
            <description>A bittersweet romance about a loveless marriage, stars Irene Dunne and Don Ameche.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 10/06/1941</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__unfinished_business_10_06_1941.mp3"
		    length="14140411"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 17 Sep 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>unguarded hour 12/04/1944</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__unguarded_hour_12_04_1944.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__unguarded_hour_12_04_1944.mp3</guid>
            <description>A mind bending British murder mystery with many twists and suspects, stars Robert Montgomery and Laraine Day.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 12/04/1944</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__unguarded_hour_12_04_1944.mp3"
		    length="12447754"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 20 Nov 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>up pops the devil 10/18/1937</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__up_pops_the_devil_10_18_1937.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__up_pops_the_devil_10_18_1937.mp3</guid>
            <description>A romance about a married couple who break up after she gets a job dancing in the chorus so he can stay at home and become a writer, stars Fred MacMurray and Madge Evans.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 10/18/1937</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__up_pops_the_devil_10_18_1937.mp3"
		    length="13964952"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 20 Oct 2005 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>vagabond king 08/17/1936</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__vagabond_king_08_17_1936.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__vagabond_king_08_17_1936.mp3</guid>
            <description>The musical biography of French poet Francois Villon, stars John Boles and Evelyn Venable.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 08/17/1936</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__vagabond_king_08_17_1936.mp3"
		    length="14748216"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 10 Aug 2006 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>vagabond king 12/25/1944</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__vagabond_king_12_25_1944.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__vagabond_king_12_25_1944.mp3</guid>
            <description>The story of Francois Villon, the man who would be king, stars Dennis Morgan and Kathryn Grayson.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 12/25/1944</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__vagabond_king_12_25_1944.mp3"
		    length="12800010"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 13 Aug 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>vivacious lady 01/06/1941</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__vivacious_lady_01_06_1941.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__vivacious_lady_01_06_1941.mp3</guid>
            <description>A college professor woos and weds a New York night club singer, stars Alice Faye and Don Ameche.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 01/06/1941</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__vivacious_lady_01_06_1941.mp3"
		    length="14194698"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 08 Jan 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>voice of bugle anne 07/06/1936</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__voice_of_bugle_anne_07_06_1936.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__voice_of_bugle_anne_07_06_1936.mp3</guid>
            <description>A melodrama about an old farmer who loves to hunt foxes, and his favorite hunting dog, stars Lionel Barrymore and Anne Shirley.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 07/06/1936</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__voice_of_bugle_anne_07_06_1936.mp3"
		    length="12961802"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 16 Oct 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>wake island 10/26/1942</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__wake_island_10_26_1942.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__wake_island_10_26_1942.mp3</guid>
            <description>A good war drama about the relatively undefended Pacific Island attacked by the Japs shortly after Pearl Harbor, stars Mary Lou Harrington and Paul Langton.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 10/26/1942</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__wake_island_10_26_1942.mp3"
		    length="14841357"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 22 Oct 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>war agianst mrs hadley 12/07/1942</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__war_against_mrs_hadley_12_07_1942.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__war_against_mrs_hadley_12_07_1942.mp3</guid>
            <description>A Washington socialite cannot forgive nor understand the Nazis and Japs for declaring war and interfering with the lives of her son and daughter, stars Jean Rogers and Van Johnson.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 12/07/1942</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__war_against_mrs_hadley_12_07_1942.mp3"
		    length="14090250"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 11 Dec 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>white banners 06/12/1939</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__white_banners_06_12_1939.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__white_banners_06_12_1939.mp3</guid>
            <description>A modern morality tale of love and near death, based on a stolen invention, stars Fay Bainter, Lewis Stone and Jackie Cooper.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 06/12/1939</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__white_banners_06_12_1939.mp3"
		    length="14315530"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 07 May 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>wings of the navy 10/07/1940</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__wings_of_the_navy_10_07_1940.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__wings_of_the_navy_10_07_1940.mp3</guid>
            <description>Two navy pilots are in love with the same girl. A competition for the glory of the service follows, stars George Brent and Olivia De Havilland.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 10/07/1940</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__wings_of_the_navy_10_07_1940.mp3"
		    length="14107808"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 09 Oct 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>without reservations 08/26/1946</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__without_reservations_08_26_1946.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__without_reservations_08_26_1946.mp3</guid>
            <description>A comedy romance about a famous author enroute to Hollywood to make a movie of her book, and the two Marines she meets along with way.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 08/26/1946</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__without_reservations_08_26_1946.mp3"
		    length="12449802"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 13 Nov 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>wizard of oz 12/25/1950</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__wizard_of_oz_12_25_1950.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__wizard_of_oz_12_25_1950.mp3</guid>
            <description>The adventures of Dorothy in the land of Oz, starring judy garland.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 12/25/1950</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__wizard_of_oz_12_25_1950.mp3"
		    length="14645258"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 17 Jan 2008 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>wuthering heights 09/18/1939</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__wuthering_heights_09_18_1939.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__wuthering_heights_09_18_1939.mp3</guid>
            <description>The classic story of love on the moors of England, stars Sarita Wooten, Douglas Scott and Rex Downing.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 09/18/1939</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio Theatre is a masterpiece in OTRs crown, and each show is a historical time capsule that takes us back to the glamour of the Golden Age of Hollywood.</itunes:summary>
	    		<enclosure url="http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__wuthering_heights_09_18_1939.mp3"
		    length="14311434"
		    type="audio/mpeg" />
	    	   <pubDate>Thu, 30 Jul 2009 09:00:00 -0700 </pubDate>
	  <category>Old Time Radio</category>
	<itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:keywords>lux radio theatre,OTR,old time radio,botar</itunes:keywords>
	</item>


    <item>
	    <title>wuthering heights 11/04/1940</title>
	    	<itunes:author>www.botar.us</itunes:author>
	    <link>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__wuthering_heights_11_04_1940.mp3</link>
	    <guid>http://media.libsyn.com/media/botar/OTR_lux_radio_theatre__wuthering_heights_11_04_1940.mp3</guid>
            <description>An excellent production of the famous story of love and hatred.</description>
		    <itunes:subtitle>original air date 11/04/1940</itunes:subtitle>
		    <itunes:summary> Lux Radio Theatre   1934-1955

This was one of few sixty-minute broadcasts and was the most important dramatic show in radio. The 931 episodes broadcast were all based on popular films with the biggest stars of Hollywood playing the parts and during its heyday the audience was estimated as high as forty million.

The one-and-only Cecil B. DeMille was your host (1936-45) for a lavish production of what was to become a veritable film checklist of many of Hollywoods best films from the mid-30s right through the mid 50s. Every genre is included, from darkest noir crime dramas to historical epics to bubbly musicals and broad comedies. There are some titles that are less known today, and that makes them even more historical.

The stars of the movie are usually in the productions, although sometimes contracts or schedules meant that another star took the part. In some another star would be featured in one of the major roles. The productions were live, with full orchestra, and many Hollywood legends were unused to performing in public without the benefit of retakes. Needless to say, the performances in every show are singular.

The Lux Radio
