You Gotta Stay Happy Page #2
- Year:
- 1948
- 100 min
- 72 Views
with any buttons or things,
I'll be glad to oblige.
No, I'm coming right out.
I was just looking
for my perfume.
(SIGHS)
Well...
(SNIFFS)
Smells wonderful.
Here we are.
I think a toast
is in order.
To us and to our future.
Together forever!
(CLEARS THROAT)
I can't, Henry.
I can't drink to that!
And I can't stay here
any longer.
What?
There's no use
talking about it
or pretending anymore.
What are you talking
about, Diana?
I've tried, really, I have.
And our marriage
hasn't worked out.
Our marriage hasn't
worked out? We've only
been married a few hours.
I think you should
see a psychiatrist.
I have.
What did he say?
He said I was unstable,
and insecure,
and indecisive and...
And what?
And he said
There you are.
Now, Diana...
No, Henry, I shouldn't
have listened to him
or to Uncle Ralph.
I shouldn't have let
anyone talk me into this.
Let's look at this thing
calmly, Diana.
We'll sit down, relax,
have a glass of wine,
and you'll see
how silly you're being.
No, I won't! I don't care
what anyone says.
I know it isn't right
when two people
aren't right.
They just aren't right
and nothing can
make them right.
And it would be wrong
to pretend that we're not
wrong when we are wrong.
So if you don't mind,
I'll just get dressed
and go home.
But I do mind.
You're my wife!
Yes, but it isn't...
I mean, it... Here.
I won't take it!
I won't be humiliated
this way.
Well, I'm sorry, Henry.
You'll have to find
someone else.
Somebody who'll make you
a good wife.
But I've got a wife.
Now, here...
Well, it's no use shouting
and losing your temper!
Now, Henry, you know,
what I'm saying is true,
and that this is
a horrible mistake
for both of us.
No, don't touch me.
Now, you leave me alone.
We couldn't possibly be
more wrong for each other,
and if we go on with this,
well, I know we'll regret it.
What do you
expect me to do?
Tip my hat and say,
"It was nice knowing you,
drop in again sometime"?
What kind of a man
do you think I am?
Well, I don't know.
You're going to sit
right down here
and act like
a sensible person, Diana.
No, I'm not.
Oh, yes, you are!
I'll call for help.
You'll call for help?
Do you think anyone's going
to help a wife run away
from her husband?
I'm the one they'll help.
Now, Henry... Now, Henry...
Look. Will you, for heaven...
Excuse me.
I'm terribly sorry.
Hey!
Oh, just a moment, sir.
I'm looking for my wife,
a small, blonde woman.
I thought maybe in the...
Have you seen her?
No. If I do,
I'll tell her you've
already had your dinner.
Thank you for coming
to my rescue.
defending my honor,
but you've gone
to bat twice tonight.
Once.
This time I'm just looking
for a little peace and quiet.
Well, thank you for letting me
come in here, anyway.
I was in terrible trouble.
You were?
Well, do you want me
to call the police?
Oh, no, please don't.
That would just make
matters worse.
It would, huh?
Definitely.
Who is this guy,
anyway?
That's a man I know...
He's a friend of the family.
I've known him
quite a while and...
Well, I got rather
involved before I knew
I was getting involved.
It's a little hard to explain.
Well, I don't think
it'll be necessary
for you to explain it.
It's an old story.
It is?
Oh, sure.
Usually it goes like this.
Young girl comes
to the big city...
You're probably
from out of town
someplace, huh?
Yes, a little way
out of town.
Well, this girl
comes to New York
to be a big success.
She's an actress or a model,
or something like that.
It doesn't make
any difference what she is.
Anyway, she flops.
Hard times,
things really get tough,
and then in comes
your friend here.
He's rich and smooth
and married probably, right?
In a way, he is. Yes.
But he and his wife
don't understand each other.
Well, he makes a big pitch
for this girl, and he buys
her a few things,
and he promises her
a few more things,
and she ends up like this.
Sound terribly sordid,
doesn't it?
You take my advice.
You go back
where you came from.
But I can't do that.
What's the matter?
Wort your parents
let you come back?
I haven't any parents.
Oh. Well,
you must have somebody.
Where were you raised?
Well, actually,
I was raised
in a convent.
Uh-huh.
You don't believe that,
do you?
I merely said, "Uh-huh."
You probably think
I was raised in a home
for delinquents.
(PHONE RINGING)
It's probably for me.
I'll answer it.
Hello?
Yes, this is 2305.
Oh.
It's my co-pilot.
What do you want?
I'm in a little joint
called the Club Fifty.
to be livelier
than I expected.
Yeah. And my friend's
got a friend
who's very friendly.
Yeah, I thought you might
come down and have
a few laughs with us.
No, not tonight, Bullets.
I'm bushed. I've got
to get some sleep.
Oh, Marv, look,
I'm worried about you.
You're too straitlaced.
It ain't human,
the way you keep
away from dames.
Well, I'm too tired to
go out tonight, Bullets.
Besides, I'm expecting a call
from Jack. Yeah, I'll see you
in the morning.
And be on time, will you?
I want to take off at 8:00.
Right.
Hope I'm not keeping you
from going someplace.
The only place you're
keeping me from going
is to sleep.
I've got to get up
in the morning.
Well, why don't
you go to bed?
I'll just sit here
for a while and then maybe
later on, I can sneak out.
You can't go out like that.
No, I suppose I can't.
Certainly can't.
Well... Well...
Let's see.
(COUGHS)
You've got a cough.
Huh? No, I don't have a...
I never cough. It's just a...
Maybe you've been
smoking too much.
No, I don't smoke.
Look, if you want to,
you can sleep here tonight.
I can? Where will you sleep?
I'll sleep here on the couch.
You can have the bedroom.
There's a lock on the door.
I don't think I'll need it.
I'll clear out my stuff.
Do you work for
one of the airlines?
Yeah. Payne Airlines.
I'm Marvin Payne,
the president of it.
Never heard of it.
That's entirely possible.
This is no four-engine
type airline.
Not yet, anyway.
You see, a bunch of us
who were in the war together,
we pooled our money
and went into business.
We just have two airplanes,
old war surplus stuff.
I think that was very
enterprising of you...
All right, it's all yours.
Say, by the way,
what's your name?
Dottie... Dottie Blucher.
How do you do?
Good night.
Good night.
Hello.
Say, I want to leave a call
for 7:
00 tomorrow morning.Yeah. Good night.
(KNOCKING ON DOOR)
DIANA:
May I come in?Yeah.
Do you happen to have
any sleeping pills?
'Cause I know
I'm not going to be
able to sleep.
I think I've got some
in my bag here.
We used to carry them
for passengers.
There you are.
Thanks.
There's only three left.
Mmm-hmm.
You won't be needing any,
will you?
Uh-uh.
Good night.
Good night.
(PHONE RINGING)
Hello?
Hi, Marv! I just came
on duty and I heard
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