Rose of Washington Square Page #2
- APPROVED
- Year:
- 1939
- 86 min
- 47 Views
But I don't understand.
That isn't what I ordered.
Well, then you don't mind
if I take it back to the store, do you?
Why, of course not.
I ordered a little silver chain.
- It's stupid to send out-
- Not so stupid at that.
I'm here, remember? You see, Mr. Clinton,
that's an old dodge-
the business of ordering an expensive piece
of jewelry sent to a wealthy home.
So it's always best for the police
to check up just in case.
I mean, uh,
just in case of a mistake...
uh, like this.
- Are you implying that-
- Now, wait a minute, Clinton.
You said it was a mistake.
Okay, it's a mistake.
Then I'll take the necklace
back to the store.
But if there's anything else you'd like
to make out of it, that'd be okay too.
Understand?
Buck, I'm sorry to put you
to all this inconvenience.
Forget it.
- Anything else?
- Not by me.
You'd better watch
your step, sweetheart...
or one of these days
you're liable to outsmart yourself...
right into that big stone
cottage up the river.
Good morning, Miss Sargent.
You're up rather early.
- Will you ring Mr. Clinton's room, please?
- Mr. Clinton?
- Uh-huh.
- Oh, uh, Mr. Clinton checked out.
Checked out?
Are you sure?
Yes, about, uh,
2:
00 this morning.Well, did he leave
any message for me?
No.
No, there's nothing here.
Thanks.
Thanks a lot.
But, look, I've never
been on without her.
We're a two act, me and her,
and that's the way we've been rehearsing.
Now, listen.
She couldn't get back here, could she?
- I don't think so.
- So what are you gonna do...
pass up the greatest break
you've ever had in your life?
But look. Couldnt you make it
next Sunday night? Huh?
No, we couldn't. So get this.
will be Ziegfeld, Dillingham
and the biggest bookers in New York.
- I know, I know.
- You know, huh?
- Yeah.
- Well, then get this. If you flop on me...
I give you my word
I'll come out on that stage...
and I'll break
every bone in your body.
Get that?
Good luck. Get out there and kill 'em.
# Mammy mine #
that rolled away #
# Strolled away #
# Mammy mine #
is home today #
# There to stay #
#Just to see
your smiling face #
# I want to feel
your fond embrace #
# Listen #
# Mammy mine #
# Rock-a-bye your baby #
# When you croon #
# Hang that cradle
Mammy mine #
# Right on that
Mason-Dixon line #
# And swing it from
Virginia to Tennessee #
# With all the soul that's in you #
# Weep no more, my lady
Mammy #
#Sing it again for me #
#And Old Black Joe #
#Just as though #
# You had me on your knee #
# A million baby kisses I'll deliver #
# If you will only sing
"The Swanee River" #
# Rock-a-bye your rock-a-bye baby #
# Rock-a-bye #
#Hush-a-bye #
#Oh, rock your baby with a Dixie melody #
# When you croon
croon a little tune #
# Hang that cradle
Mammy mine #
# Right on that
Mason-Dixon line #
# And swing it from
Virginia to Tennessee #
# With all the soul that's in you #
# Mammy, Mammy, Mammy
listen to what they're playing #
# They're playing
"Weep No More, My Lady" #
# Sing it again for me and remember #
# Remember Old BlackJoe
Lord love you, Mammy #
# You sang when
I was on your knee #
# A million baby kisses I'll deliver #
# If you will only sing
"The Swanee River" #
# Rock-a-bye
your rock-a-bye baby #
# To a Dixie #
# Melody #
Wait a minute, folks.
You ain't heard nothin' yet.
And now, ladies and gentlemen, if there's
any song you'd like to have me sing...
well, just name it, that's all, folks.
- Just name it.
- Hello!
Just name it.
Any song at all, folks. Any song at all.
How about " Rock-a-bye Your Baby
With A Dixie Melody"?
I'm sorry, sir, but I just got through
singing "Rock-a-bye Baby. "
I'm sorry, sir, but I wasn't listening.
Well, the rest of the
audience was listening.
Why?
As I was saying, ladies and gentlemen-
- What's going on behind that curtain?
- Any song at all, please.
- Just ask for a song, please.
- What's going on behind that curtain?
behind this curtain.
There must be!
There's nothing going on in front of it.
Is the manager out front someplace?
The funniest thing happened today
as I was coming to the theater.
I doubt it.
Listen, old man, will you please give me
a chance? I'm doing the best I can.
After all, this may not be important
to you, but it really is to me.
- So give me a break, will you?
- You really want to sing, Cotter?
Yes, I want to sing.
Then sing, Cotter. Sing.
- And I'd just like to see
somebody try to stop you.
Thanks, friend.
And at this time, ladies and
gentlemen, I'm gonna sing-
And this time, I'm going to listen.
Play.
# Toot, toot, tootsie
good-bye #
# Toot, toot, tootsie
don't cry #
# The little choo-choo train
that takes me away from you #
# No words can tell
how sad it makes me #
# Kiss me, tootsie
and then #
# Do it over again #
# Watch for the mail
I'll never fail #
# And if you don't get a letter
then you'll know I'm in jail #
# Don't cry, tootsie
Don't cry #
# Good-bye, tootsie
Good-bye #
I'll kill him. I'll cut his throat
if I have to go to the chair for it.
Come on. Come on.
Nobody's gonna hurt you.
Nobody but me, pal.
Nobody but me!
- Cut it out, will ya? Cut it out!
- Can't you see I'm apologizing?
- Let me go! Let me go!
- Will you cut it out?
This guy's going to save us.
Will you hold still a minute?
- Yeah, but only a minute.
- All right, now, leave it to me.
- But, mister... - Listen, buddy.
What do you do for a living?
Nothing at the moment.
I- I'm unemployed.
- That's why I - - Okay, okay. You're
hired. You've been hired for sometime.
That's what you were doin' out in
the box tonight. We hired you to do that.
But I-I couldn't.
Oh, I couldn't possibly do that.
- But you did it tonight, didn't ya?
- Well, that's different.
- That's-That was the alcohol.
- Oh.
That's what it does to me.
It makes me bold.
But ordinarily, I'm... shy.
I see. Uh-
Well, what do you drink?
- What do you got?
- Never mind that. Never mind that.
Now, how many of what
to make you bold?
Oh, two, maybe three,
four cocktails.
That's okay.
We can afford that.
From the way you looked, I thought you'd
need a gallon or two. Now do you get it?
You're gonna hire that stewpot to sit up
in the box and make fun of my humor?
What's that gonna
make me look like?
What do you care what you look like
for 500 bucks a week?
You mean I've got to get drunk
six nights a week?
- And two matinees.
- But how will I feel?
You'll feel great.
But you'll have to live in a Turkish bath.
Now, you're a team, see? Don't forget that.
The biggest booker in New York
is here to see you.
Come right in, Mr. Kress.
Glad to see you.
Come right in.
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"Rose of Washington Square" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 21 Nov. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/rose_of_washington_square_17162>.
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