See Here, Private Hargrove Page #9
- PASSED
- Year:
- 1944
- 101 min
- 58 Views
with resources...
hidden resources.
Now, I know how much money you
had when you came to New York,
and it's been 6 days.
You can't have much left.
And these prices!
Did you wire Mulvehill
for more money?
Oh, now you must think
I'm really crazy.
Mmm.
Ah, and just think...
we walk right out and
leave the dishes.
What will they think of next?
Oh, uh, waiter.
The check, please.
Right away, sir.
Marion, you...
you didn't get an advance
on your book, did you?
No. The publishers are
still playing coy
But then how did
you do all this?
Oh, this chitchat about money
is really very distressing
to a man of means, Carol.
Now, uh, what would you
like to do this afternoon?
The opera? A show? The...
oh, here we are.
Your check, private.
Yes.
Ah.
Keep the change.
Thank you.
Oh... Captain.
Oh, that's perfectly
all right.
Marion Hargrove, where
is your wristwatch?
Why, uh... uh...
you pawned it!
Well, yeah, but
it's all right, Carol.
The man told me that
I could call him
anytime that I wanted to
know what time it was.
Ha ha!
We ready now?
Well, good-bye, son.
Good-bye, sir.
Take care of yourself.
Thank you. Good-bye,
Mrs. Halliday.
Thank you very much for
all that swell cooking.
Come and see us again when you
get your next furlough, Marion.
You bet.
Come on, we're holding
up a bridge game.
Good night.
Play them close to the vest.
Now remember, when
I kick you once,
it means I got good cards,
but no strong suit.
Well, shall we...
Go out somewhere?
Well, I don't know...
that's a wonderful suggestion.
Uh, ahem...
any M.P.s or sergeants around?
I don't see a one.
Good. I can relax.
Ahh...
Do you suppose your mother and father
really had a bridge date, Carol,
or were they just
being tactful?
Well, they do play bridge.
They're pretty swell
people, you know it?
I think so.
Hey, and this pipe
your father gave me...
oh, boy, it's strictly solid.
In fact, I like
everything about him.
Including his tobacco.
Oh, Carol...
I know what you're thinking.
Don't worry, though.
I do this for dad
all the time.
I know, but there's a
knack to it.
Now you mustn't
pack it too loose
or you mustn't
pack it too tight.
Here, try this.
Oh. You're a very
talented girl.
Am I?
Mm-hmm.
Pretty, too.
Really?
And you've got a very
good disposition.
Well, that's really something.
Oh, well, you know
what I mean, Carol.
You're fun to be with,
no matter what we do.
Just... just sitting
around, even.
Like this?
Mmm. Like this.
You know, even
while I was hoping
that some publisher
would say yes
about the book right away,
I was a little scared, too.
Scared? What about?
Well, if I had sold
it while I was here
and gotten some
money right away,
there's no telling what I
might have felt like doing.
I mean, we might
have even, uh...
well, you know what
I mean, Carol.
We might have
even got married.
Or... Something
crazy like that.
Well, that would
have been crazy,
wouldn't it?
I mean, you're in New York,
lots to do, people you like.
Well, you know what
I mean, Carol.
It wouldn't be fair.
Although it would mean
an awful lot to me.
But I want to feel
there's someone.
And then there'd be one
soldier who was mine.
and send you things...
oh, gee, Carol, that
would be swell.
Well, if I ever see action,
I'll make you proud of me,
even if I have to throw
garbage cans at the enemy.
Ha ha!
Hey, wait a minute...
I just remembered my train.
But that isn't for two hours.
Yeah, I know,
but we haven't even
started to say good-bye.
There. I got it at Fayetteville
for only 50 cents.
Pretty, isn't it?
Well, it's cheap, anyhow.
Will I give that lug a welcome
home when he gets here.
How do you like that nerve?
We finance the furlough,
we don't even hear
a peep out of him.
We don't even know
if he sold the book!
Ahh, who cares about the book?
I never thought
he'd sell it, anyhow.
What did you put
up the dough for?
Just to help the kid.
Say, if he stands to make
anything out of the book,
as far as I'm concerned,
he can keep...
that is a very
dangerous attitude.
I feel like telling Hargrove
what a rat you really are.
Me? Say, I...
suppose he gets a lot
of dough for this book.
If he keeps it all to himself,
talk back to an officer,
wind up in the guardhouse!
Ho ho! What a fine
friend you are
to wish a thing like
that on Hargrove.
Who, me? Gee, fellas...
then it's agreed.
We stick together.
United we stand...
divided we divide up Hargrove.
Hey, fellas!
Hiya, kid!
Glad to see you, tiger!
Oh, fellas, I'm touched.
Deeply touched.
Why, this little demonstration
must have cost you
at least 75 cents.
Now what kind of an
attitude is that, Hargrove,
mocking our poverty?
Oh, I'm only kidding.
It's great to be back!
Ah, wonderful. Just
like a bed of spikes.
Come on, tell us.
Well, it was even better
than I'd ever expected.
Her father gave me this pipe.
Straight grain imported briar.
[Muffled]
Got a match?
Who's father? What pipe?
Carol's father. Don't you
want to hear about...
I want to hear about the
book, you lovestruck goon.
Book?
Yeah.
Oh, yes, the book!
Soldier:
Fall in forretreat in 5 minutes!
Well, what about the book?
Well, I expect to hear
from them any day now.
It looks good.
In fact, I think a firm
is going to take it.
But let me tell
you about caro...
what firm? How much dough?
When?
Well, not much right
away, naturally.
However, if it's accepted,
I'll get a few hundred
in advance...
Sergeant:
Ah, Hargrove.Oh, yes, sergeant.
Back with us, I see.
A soldier returning
from furlough
shall immediately make his return
known to the battery commanders
such as the designated
person or persons.
Oh, yes, sarge. I forgot.
Is that so?
[Whistling]
Hey, psst!
Hi.
Hey, I got to talk to you.
Oh? Well, sit down.
Pull up a can.
This is big stuff,
very important.
Yeah?
Now get this:
You know our basic
training is nearly over.
Pretty soon the battery is
going to be shipped out,
maybe way out.
Maybe thousands of
miles from our friends
and our loved ones.
I hear a rumor
it may be India.
Well, wherever it is,
I'm quite confident
someone will see to it
that I still polish
garbage cans.
What I'm driving at is
Oh. You mean you
have some solution
to this age-old
army problem, huh?
Well, the fact is I have.
Two men in the public
relations department
here at the fort are being
transferred to an army newspaper.
That means they're going
to need two new men here.
Well, now, with your
newspaper experience
and your book coming out
and all, we're a cinch.
What do you mean,
we're a cinch?
Well, I teach you all I
you teach me all you
know about newspapers,
together we're ham on rye.
It can't miss.
Well, I'll think it over.
Think it over?
Do you want to
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"See Here, Private Hargrove" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2025. Web. 20 Jan. 2025. <https://www.scripts.com/script/see_here,_private_hargrove_17733>.
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