The Heart Is a Rebel Page #2
- Year:
- 1958
- 83 min
- 56 Views
on moving day?
Because you'd rather put up
with my insolence
than go through the torture
of breaking in a new secretary
who might not cater
to your every whim!
Miss canfield...
Why aren't you at your post
guarding this office
from enemy infiltration?
The enemy, sir?
Well, this communique
from the 15th floor
to all personnel
doesn't sound very friendly.
Hail, friend!
The purchasing department
advises that requisitions
for pencils,
number 3 hard,
have exceeded by 14 gross
the number consumed
during any previous quarter
in the history of this agency.
Since gross billings
for this same quarter
were down 15 percent,
it must be assumed
this inventory was not used
in the performance
of company business.
Personnel are reminded
that office supplies
are not intended for
personal or domestic use.
I thank you.
[Applause]
I knew your incessant
pencil sharpening
was bound to cause
economic ruin.
Huh! We did pretty well
are a slow item.
I'm going to have to go over
this report later, grace.
Right now, I've got to
track down a gross of
pin the tail on the donkey sets
or know the reason why.
Aw, then madam,
in our official, deluxe
complete with
magnifying glass, badge,
and fingerprint powder,
oh, it's a dandy!
Better stay with the skunks,
grace.
We're going to have to make room
for a shipment of llamas
arriving next week.
Llamas?
Lloyd the llama,
eleven inches tall,
shipping weight two pounds,
price:
Five ninety-five.Lloyd the llama?
I'm sorry, Joan,
but there's an outside call
for you I felt might be
important.
A Dr. chambers?
Oh, yes.
Uh, grace, will you stay
with Billy for a few minutes?
I'll be right back.
Sure, I'd love to.
All right, Billy,
let 'er go.
Hello, Dr. chambers?
Yes, Joan.
Now why is it that everyone
thinks a doctor is always
the bearer of bad tidings?
I'm sorry.
The reason I called,
we just got the results
of Davy's last tests
from the laboratory.
I'd like to go over them
with you.
Could you drop by
the office?
Of course, uh,
how 'bout one o'clock?
One o'clock will be fine.
I'll see you then.
Thank you, doctor,
goodbye.
Goodbye, Joan.
Careful, careful now.
Well, I declare,
I never did see such a child
for always wantin' to be
sittin' on folkes lap.
Glady?
Huh?
What's God like?
What's God like?
Well, baby, that Bible says
that after God got through
makin' the world,
he sat back and looked.
And he looked at all
the mountains, rivers,
green grass
and the trees,
and as he looked,
he saw there was still
something missing,
as he couldn't love them
and he was lonely,
because God wanted
someone to love,
so he made people,
all the folks in the world.
Do you think he knows
what I look like?
Oh, of course,
he made you too, angel.
He knows what all
his little lambs look like.
Did he know I was going to be
sick all the time?
Davy, listen to your glady.
Don't you ever, ever think
God made you sickly.
This world is full of sadness
that man brought on himself
a long, long time ago.
Why, even our blessed lord
They crucified my lord
and he never said
a mumbling word
they crucified my lord
and he never said
a mumbling word
not a word
not a word
not a word
he bowed his head
and died
and he never said
a mumbling word
he bowed his head
and died
and he never said
a mumbling word
and he never said
a mumbling word
not a word
not a word
not a word
I wish I could say
there was some definite
indication of promise, Joan.
In these congenital
heart cases,
we just have to be patient.
At least we know time
is on our side.
It's just that by now
we'd hoped there'd be
some sign of progress...
Some small sign.
How can they know so much
about so many other diseases
and so little about this one!
Joan, I know how
you and hal feel.
Davy's been much more
than just another patient to me,
but heart cases
are always complex.
In many ways,
unpredictable.
Doctors aren't God, Joan.
In a sense,
most of what we know
has been passed on to us.
Yes, of course, I'm sorry.
I want to start Davy
on a new prescription.
It's liquid,
cherry flavored.
He'll need a teaspoonful
before each meal.
You know, sometimes I think
we ought to have
a symbol for prayer
to put on
these prescriptions.
I'll see the boy
Wednesday night.
Give my best to hal,
will you?
Yes, of course.
Thank you, doctor.
Goodbye.
Goodbye.
[Doctor voiceover]
I wish I could say
there were definite
indications of progress...
Doctors aren't God, Joan...
You know, sometimes I think
we ought to have
a symbol for prayer
to put on these prescriptions.
A symbol for prayer, prayer,
prayer, prayer, prayer
prayer, prayer...
[Sounds of bullets
ricocheting]
Hey! Where do I park
my horse, pardner?
Hi, mom!
Miss, Joan,
you're home mighty early!
Don't let me disturb you two.
Isn't that just a little loud?
It's them Indians,
hoopin' and hollerin'
and carryin' on.
This is the good part, mom.
Pretty soon the soldiers'll
come over the hill
and make the Indians retreat.
David foster, have you seen
this picture before?
Sure, but glady wants
to watch it.
Child, how can
you say a thing like that to your mama?
You know I'm just here
to keep you company!
[Laughs]
Well, since I'm home early,
I guess I'll start
Davy's supper.
I'll give you a hand.
[Music plays]
Gladys, you know that church
on the Avenue?
The one near the toy store?
The one that has a sign
out in front
inviting people
to come in and...And pray.
The one with
the big front doors
that's always open.
I stopped there on the way back
from the doctor's office.
The last time
I was inside a church
was before Davy was born.
Hal and I went together
for easter.
Or was it Christmas?
Anyway,
today I sat there
for the longest time.
I saw people come in
with that "tight" expression
most of us wear these days,
and then go out looking...
Confident,
and at peace.
Sort of as if they'd tapped
a source of strength
outside of themselves.
But that's the way prayer
works for folks, darlin'.
But I couldn't
bring myself to try.
Maybe it's because
I haven't had
anything to do with religion
for so long.
Why should God suddenly
be interested in me?
Angel, if the good lord
treated us
the way we treat him,
there'd be mighty few
christians around.
You see, he already knows
how much we need him,
but he's got to wait
until we know it,
and ready to do something
about it!
Miss Joan, why don't you
and Mr. hal come some night
That man of God,
Billy Graham,
says these things
so much better than I do.
And it's wonderful,
wonderful how every night
more and more people
are getting on speakin' terms
with the lord.
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