EL SECRETO DEL DR. KILDARE (1939) V.O.S.E. (PL: MISCELÁNEA VINTAGE) - VOLVIENDO AL CINE DEL BARRIO - Vídeo Dailymotion

Volviendo al cine del barrio

PRESIONA "SEGUIR" PARA ESTAR AL TANTO DE LOS PRÓXIMOS ESTRENOS DE ESTE CANAL.  SIGUE EN FACEBOOK "LO MEJOR DE LOS OCHENTA" NUESTRA PÁGINA AMIGA  Y SIGUENOS EL "VOLVIENDO AL CINE DEL BARRIO" EN LA MISMA PLATAFORMA.  Este es un canal dedicado a los cultores del cine vintage; un tributo a los nostálgicos de siempre. Está consagrado a revivir los viejos éxitos de la cinematografía que ya pasó de ser cine, para convertirse en séptimo arte, como así también reivindicar la memoria de muchos actores y actrices injustamente olvidados por los difusores de hoy. Volvamos al viejo cine del barrio donde tantos recuerdos hermosos cultivamos. Muchas gracias por sumarse...Y síganme los buenos...!!  Película considerada de culto.  La intención de este ciclo es llevar al mundo de habla hispana películas de terror/sci-fi/suspenso y comedia de los '30, '40, '50, '60, '70 Y '80, en su idioma original con subtítulos; recopiladas de varios sitios de internet, con el propósito de colaborar con la difusión cultural del cine que hoy podemos denominar de culto. No se olviden de dar LIKE y SUSCRIBIRSE y ayúdenme para poder seguir subiendo videos y ACTIVAR la campana para saber de próximos estrenos en versión original y subtitulados.

Transcript

00:00:00¡Gracias!

00:00:30¡Gracias!

00:01:00¡Gracias!

00:01:30¡Gracias!

00:02:00¡Gracias!

00:02:01¡Gracias!

00:02:02General Hospital, emergency.

00:02:08I'm Paul Messenger.

00:02:10Yes, Mr. Messenger.

00:02:11Dr. Carew's expecting you.

00:02:13Use the first elevator.

00:02:14Thank you.

00:02:17Say, ain't that the Wall Street guy,

00:02:19the bozo with all the dough in the world?

00:02:21Yes, it is.

00:02:22You know, he doesn't even have on a diamond ring.

00:02:24diamonds on men are bonkers.

00:02:26I wish I was bonkers.

00:02:28Before we go in, Mr. Messenger, let me prepare you.

00:02:30Dr. Gillespie is an inspiration to the whole medical profession.

00:02:33Physically, he's worse off than most of his patients.

00:02:36His legs are hopelessly crippled.

00:02:39I'll take care of it, Dr. Caroon, right away.

00:02:45I want to see...

00:02:47Oh, I want to see Dr. Gillespie.

00:02:49I'm sorry, Dr. Caroon, he has a patient.

00:02:51Well, but I will wait.

00:02:58Here's the pamphlet, Dr. Gillespie.

00:03:06Mrs. Roberts, you're going to have a baby.

00:03:13Why, what's the matter?

00:03:16I'm afraid.

00:03:18Afraid?

00:03:19Yes.

00:03:19Why?

00:03:21Women die.

00:03:22Well, suppose your mother felt that way about it.

00:03:25My mother had courage.

00:03:26I'm a coward.

00:03:29Mrs. Roberts, nature is a very wonderful thing.

00:03:33It takes the food you eat and changes it into the particular substances our body needs.

00:03:40If we break a bone, why, nature will provide the extra calcium to mend that bone.

00:03:45If anything, it'll be stronger than it was before.

00:03:48You understand that, don't you?

00:03:50Yes, Doctor.

00:03:50Well, now, that's just what's going to happen when you have your baby.

00:03:54Nature will see that you have the strength and courage you need.

00:04:01Come on over here to the window.

00:04:03Can you see all those people down there?

00:04:10Those thousands of them?

00:04:12Yes.

00:04:14Well, the mothers of every one of those children felt exactly the same way you do.

00:04:19And so did their mothers.

00:04:21And those generations really had something to worry about.

00:04:24Because we doctors hadn't progressed very far.

00:04:27They were in real danger.

00:04:30Maybe it sounds silly to you, this horrible worry.

00:04:33But I couldn't help it.

00:04:35My husband's worried, too.

00:04:37Well, you go on home and tell your husband you're going to be all right.

00:04:42With modern methods, we seldom lose a mother.

00:04:46And we've no case on record where we've ever lost a father.

00:04:49Thank you, Doctor.

00:04:50I feel so much better.

00:04:52Sure you do.

00:04:54You take this pamphlet.

00:04:56Follow the instructions.

00:04:59Take good care of yourself.

00:05:01Come back here and see me any time you want to.

00:05:06What's your first name, Doctor?

00:05:08Leonard.

00:05:10Leonard.

00:05:12Leonard.

00:05:13That's nice.

00:05:15Goodbye.

00:05:17Goodbye.

00:05:20Oh, my middle name is Barry.

00:05:24Thank you.

00:05:35No, Carnival, I won't let you have another nickel.

00:05:39Aren't you ashamed of yourself, an intelligent adult like you, gambling your wages away week after week?

00:05:46But someday I'm going to win it all back.

00:05:48Well, in the meanwhile, I'll find another sap to borrow it from.

00:05:52Someday I'm going to sit down and prove to you you can't win money in a crap game.

00:05:57Get out.

00:05:59Yes, sir.

00:05:59I guess maybe you is right, sir.

00:06:02I've often thought I'd give up gambling and just stick your train to races.

00:06:10Yes.

00:06:12Nurse!

00:06:12Yes, Dr. Gillespie.

00:06:15Dr. Carew, I'm...

00:06:16Never mind, Dr. Carew.

00:06:17Where's Dr. Kildare?

00:06:18I don't know.

00:06:19Isn't he here?

00:06:20If he was here, do you think I'd be asking you about him?

00:06:22I don't know.

00:06:23I worked for you for so long, nothing you'd say would surprise me.

00:06:26Nurse Parker, Dr. Kildare is my assistant.

00:06:29He's here every morning promptly at eight o'clock.

00:06:32It's now six minutes past nine and no Dr. Kildare.

00:06:36What do you deduce from these facts?

00:06:39I guess Dr. Kildare is late.

00:06:40Oh, jumping gee, arse of that.

00:06:43Where do you find Dr. Kildare?

00:06:46Where shall I look?

00:06:47Well, where do you think he'd be?

00:06:49I don't know.

00:06:50You keep your stethoscope in the wastebasket and your checkbook in the bathroom.

00:06:53How should I know where to look for your assistant?

00:06:56Dr. Carew...

00:06:57If Dr. Carew wants anything out of me, tell him to come down here and ask me.

00:07:01Oh, he is here.

00:07:03Well, show him in.

00:07:04Show him in.

00:07:05Why didn't you say so?

00:07:06Dr. Carew?

00:07:10Ah, Carew.

00:07:11Come in.

00:07:12Come in.

00:07:12Must be something very important that brings the head of the hospital here.

00:07:16Leonard.

00:07:17This is Mr. Paul Messinger.

00:07:19Paul Messinger.

00:07:22Do you mean to tell me I'm actually in the presence of how many millions of dollars?

00:07:27Leonard.

00:07:28I'll make it 18 million.

00:07:29A sucker, huh?

00:07:31Where did you get him?

00:07:33What can I do for you, Mr. Messinger?

00:07:35Dr. Gillespie.

00:07:36I've come here because I need your help.

00:07:38Well, that's very fine.

00:07:39But did you notice a room full of patients waiting at my door?

00:07:43Yes.

00:07:44I've only one room.

00:07:46First come, first.

00:07:48Rich, poor, and in the middle.

00:07:50Leonard.

00:07:50Dr. Gillespie's quite right.

00:07:52I'm sorry.

00:07:53I'll take my turn.

00:07:54Oh, wait a minute.

00:07:55It might be three hours.

00:07:57I'll wait.

00:07:57Linda, Mr. Messinger's a very important man.

00:08:03So am I.

00:08:04Let him wait.

00:08:10Nurse!

00:08:13Send in the next patient.

00:08:15No, no, no, wait a minute.

00:08:16Hold the next patient.

00:08:17Come in.

00:08:18Come in.

00:08:18Hold the next patient.

00:08:24I think I'll grab about five minutes' sleep.

00:08:27Fix the alarm clock, will you?

00:08:30Mind you, I said five minutes.

00:08:35Send the next patient in as soon as you hear the alarm go.

00:08:39Oh.

00:08:40Oh.

00:08:41Oh.

00:08:42Oh.

00:08:43Oh.

00:08:44Oh.

00:08:45Oh.

00:08:46Oh.

00:08:47Oh.

00:08:48Nine minutes past nine.

00:09:07That's a nice round time to come to work.

00:09:10I thought you were asleep.

00:09:12I never sleep.

00:09:14Seems I can't say as much for you.

00:09:16Yes, it's the country boy in me.

00:09:19Now, listen, son.

00:09:21As my assistant, you naturally have certain privileges around here, but sleeping till

00:09:27noon is not one of them.

00:09:28Dr. Kildare.

00:09:29Well, nosy, what do you want?

00:09:31Dr. Kildare's breakfast is here.

00:09:34Breakfast?

00:09:35I didn't order any breakfast.

00:09:36I did.

00:09:37You worked here all night, and I figured you'd need it.

00:09:39What's the idea, Jimmy?

00:09:45Getting those pneumonia statistics?

00:09:48Done?

00:09:49All done.

00:09:50Well, it's very plain.

00:09:52You're trying to make it more and more difficult for me to get along without you.

00:09:56Trying to make it impossible.

00:09:59You have made it impossible, Jimmy.

00:10:01There's so much work to do and so little time to do it.

00:10:07Thank you.

00:10:08Oh, and you know, doctor, when I finished medical school, I only knew that I wanted to do something

00:10:13in medicine.

00:10:14And I met you, and everything was crystallized.

00:10:17Now I have what I wanted.

00:10:19The privilege of working for you and learning it firsthand when only you can teach me.

00:10:23I'm carrying my work on after I'm gone.

00:10:28I won't be for a long while yet.

00:10:31No, that's not true.

00:10:32You know it.

00:10:35Nurse, next patient, please.

00:10:40Come, Mr. Finch.

00:10:41Sit down.

00:10:49Jimmy, have they told you yet who's outside there waiting to see me?

00:10:54No, sir.

00:10:56Officer, regular.

00:10:57Back.

00:10:59Mr. Paul Messenger, the United States Mint in person, is outside there waiting to see me.

00:11:06Car.

00:11:07And he's going to wait three hours.

00:11:10Car.

00:11:13Blood pressure 172 over 100.

00:11:15If you want to put your shirt on.

00:11:17No, no, no, no, no, no.

00:11:19Wait a minute.

00:11:20I want to talk to you.

00:11:20Say, we don't want to let him get off the hook.

00:11:26Nurse!

00:11:26Yes, doctor.

00:11:27Is Mr. Messenger still out there?

00:11:29He's still there, doctor.

00:11:30No, that's fine.

00:11:34Mr. Finch, you've been drinking again.

00:11:38It seems to me I remember a promise you made me a couple of months ago.

00:11:42Doctor, I tried to stop, but I can't do it.

00:11:44It's not my fault.

00:11:45Well, my father was the same way.

00:11:47You understand, don't you, sir?

00:11:49No, I don't.

00:11:50You're a fool, and there are a million other fools like you.

00:11:53They want a drink, so they believe a legend started by a bigger fool that you can inherit drunkenness.

00:12:00Well, that's a lot of baloney.

00:12:02You can inherit a tendency toward diabetes or red hair.

00:12:06But if you drink, it's your own fault, and you can't blame your poor ancestors.

00:12:10But I always heard that.

00:12:11Yeah, and you were good to hear it, because it gave you an excuse for sticking a bottle in your silly face.

00:12:17Now go on and get out of here.

00:12:19And don't come back until you've stopped kidding yourself.

00:12:22Yes, doctor.

00:12:23Next patient.

00:12:26No.

00:12:28Bring in Mr. Messenger.

00:12:30Yes, doctor.

00:12:30Mr. Messenger.

00:12:34Come in, Mr. Messenger.

00:12:35Come in.

00:12:36Come in.

00:12:37Sit down, Mr. Messenger.

00:12:39Sit down.

00:12:40This is Dr. Hubert, my assistant.

00:12:42How do you do?

00:12:43How do you do?

00:12:44You know, there are absolutely other people ahead of me, doctor.

00:12:47Ah, but there's not one of them I can charge as much as I'm going to charge you.

00:12:51That's fair enough if you can help me.

00:12:53Well, you look well enough, but I can find something wrong with you.

00:12:56Worst comes to the worst, we can always take out your pending.

00:13:00What can we do for you, Mr. Messenger?

00:13:04Well, I came here to ask your advice about my daughter, Nancy.

00:13:08Oh, that's easy enough.

00:13:09Just bring her in, we'll have a look at her.

00:13:11I've tried to urge her for six months to see a doctor.

00:13:13Well, there are only two kinds of people who don't want to see doctors.

00:13:17Those that know they're well, and those that know they're not.

00:13:20Something's happened to her.

00:13:22It doesn't seem to be physical, and yet it must be,

00:13:25because she can't possibly have a care in the world.

00:13:27What you mean is that in a thousand and one baffling little ways, your daughter's changed.

00:13:33That's it.

00:13:34That's exactly the situation.

00:13:37Just what kind of changes, Mr. Messenger?

00:13:39Well, she always was fond of dancing, but now she wants to go out all night, every night.

00:13:44Oh, that doesn't mean a thing.

00:13:46They call them jitterbirds.

00:13:48Jitterbirds, you start to ask me.

00:13:50She's engaged to a splendid young man who adores her,

00:13:53and all of a sudden she's started to feel abominably.

00:13:55Well, perhaps it isn't important that when she sleeps, she keeps the lights burning.

00:14:00Ah, well, that's bad.

00:14:02But there's not a thing in the world a doctor can do for your daughter if she won't see him, Mr. Messenger.

00:14:09You were just about my last hope.

00:14:12I'm going to let you have Dr. Kildare.

00:14:16Jimmy, tonight you disguise yourself as a pot and palm or something

00:14:20and find out what's the matter with Miss Messenger.

00:14:22If it takes all night.

00:14:25If it takes a thousand with us, or a hundred.

00:14:27Excuse me.

00:14:28The expense is important.

00:14:29Oh, but a thousand lives a month are important.

00:14:34Tomorrow, Dr. Kildare and I are starting out on a long-planned experiment.

00:14:40This is sulfipiridine.

00:14:42Before it was discovered, the death rate of pneumonia was 25%.

00:14:46Sulfipiridine's brought it down to seven.

00:14:49Now, why does it under his 25%?

00:14:50Well, tomorrow, Dr. Kildare and I are going to start trying to find out why those 7% still die.

00:14:57I understand.

00:14:58I'll send my copper at 8 o'clock.

00:15:00Goodbye.

00:15:01Goodbye, sir.

00:15:02Thank you both.

00:15:09Kildare.

00:15:10Oh, I'm sorry, sir.

00:15:12I was thinking...

00:15:13Yes, I know what you were thinking.

00:15:16You were thinking, now, tonight, I can't go out gallivanting with that pretty nurse, Mary Lamont.

00:15:22Gallivanting?

00:15:23You know how much gallivanting I can do on my salary.

00:15:27I read in the paper the other day this doctor in Europe who claims love is a disease and that he can vaccinate you against it.

00:15:35Interns on $20 a month won't need any of that vaccination.

00:15:40Leonard Gillespie, you've done a lot of crazy things in your life, but this time you've certainly...

00:15:44Oh.

00:15:45Well, what are you stalling around here for?

00:15:49Go eat your breakfast.

00:15:53What do you mean, busting in on me like that?

00:15:57You can't have anything confidential to tell me.

00:16:00I know everything that everybody's doing in this shooting gallery, especially the things they're trying to hide.

00:16:08I mean, you have a lot of stooges telling you things.

00:16:11Ah, Molly, you heard me.

00:16:13Well, let me tell you something.

00:16:15My stooges know every move your stooges make.

00:16:18My stooges are people of honor, which is more than you can say for that bunch of loafers that report to you.

00:16:24You bought an airplane.

00:16:25For 20 years we worked together, and now you start spying on me.

00:16:31What in the name of common sense are you going to do with an airplane?

00:16:35Well, I just thought it'd be nice to have in case of fire.

00:16:41Oh, come here, Molly.

00:16:43I only borrowed the plane.

00:16:45It's to fly Jimmy Kildare back and forth while we're trying to work out this self-pirotene business.

00:16:52Well, at least it's one blessing.

00:16:54You're not planning to do that part of the work for yourself.

00:17:00Leonard.

00:17:01Huh?

00:17:02You're tired, aren't you?

00:17:04Oh, a little bit.

00:17:05Well, why don't you take a nap right now?

00:17:07Well, just to get rid of you, I'll grab five minutes sleep now.

00:17:11Come here.

00:17:12Fix the clock, call me.

00:17:13Yes.

00:17:13Thank you.

00:17:24Dr. Young wanted in surgery.

00:17:34Dr. Young wanted in surgery.

00:17:37Dr. Young wanted in surgery.

00:17:39Dr. Young wanted in surgery.

00:17:41Alright, come on, fellas.

00:17:42Where's my hat?

00:17:43Hat?

00:17:44Yeah, quit clowning.

00:17:45Where did you put it?

00:17:46Have you a picture of a hat, Dr. Kildare?

00:17:48¿No hay un hat?

00:17:49No hay un hat.

00:17:49No hay un hat en este hospital.

00:17:51¿Dónde está mi hat?

00:17:52No, no hay un x-ray.

00:17:54¿Qué es lo que está pasando con tu hat, Dr. Caldera?

00:17:57¿Tiene un operación?

00:17:58¿Por qué no te vas a ir a la maternidad de la ward?

00:17:59¿Maybe se va a tener un pequeño bebé?

00:18:01No, no, no, no, no, no.

00:18:06Dr. Joyner,

00:18:07hay un trabajo en este hospital

00:18:09una muy bonita,

00:18:10una muy bonita,

00:18:11una muy bonita,

00:18:12una muy bonita,

00:18:13una granada,

00:18:15una granada,

00:18:15una un uniforme

00:18:16just a little tighter

00:18:17than all the other nurses.

00:18:18Well, sir,

00:18:19the other day

00:18:19I was up on the fourth floor

00:18:21and I just happened to pass

00:18:23that little room

00:18:23where they keep the flowers,

00:18:24you know.

00:18:25Well, what do you think

00:18:26I saw?

00:18:27Oh, no, wait a minute.

00:18:28Shut up.

00:18:29Here's your blame here.

00:18:33Say, wait a minute.

00:18:34Don't hold up on us.

00:18:35What was he doing

00:18:35with Miss Lopez?

00:18:36Oh, well,

00:18:37Miss Lopez was alone.

00:18:38I can't help it

00:18:39that Dr. Joyner

00:18:39has a guilty conscience.

00:18:42Money, money, money, money.

00:18:44Hey,

00:18:44there's a half-month's hour,

00:18:45or a tenth or a collins.

00:18:47Eight years grammar school,

00:18:48four years high school,

00:18:49two years pre-med,

00:18:50four years medical school.

00:18:51Then, if you're lucky,

00:18:53you get a job here

00:18:53as an intern

00:18:54where every single month

00:18:55they force 20 bucks on you.

00:18:57Oh, that doesn't stop

00:18:58Kildare.

00:18:58He still rushes Mary Lamott.

00:19:00Maybe he's in love

00:19:01with her money.

00:19:01After all, you know,

00:19:02she's a nurse.

00:19:02She makes 85 bucks a month.

00:19:04Ah, a gigolo.

00:19:05Dr. Kildare

00:19:06wanted an emergency entrance

00:19:08right away.

00:19:09Thought this was your night off.

00:19:10Yeah, well,

00:19:10that's what he thought,

00:19:11that Dr. Gillespie

00:19:11changed his mind for him.

00:19:12Look, if you've got to work tonight,

00:19:15why can't I take out Mary Lamott?

00:19:16Well, I don't know why,

00:19:18but I'll bet she can think

00:19:19of a reason.

00:19:22Blair General Hospital.

00:19:23No, mister,

00:19:24I can't tell you that.

00:19:25I'm just a telephone operator here.

00:19:27Of course I work in a hospital,

00:19:29but I don't understand medicine.

00:19:30My brother's been managing

00:19:31a chicken farm for 10 years,

00:19:32but he still can't lay an egg.

00:19:34Have you seen Mary Lamott?

00:19:39She said for you to pick her up

00:19:40at 41st Street

00:19:41and Gaylor Avenue.

00:19:42Mr. Kildare here yet,

00:19:43or do you want me

00:19:43to ride around the block again?

00:19:45Oh, tell me.

00:19:53Where'd he get that bus?

00:19:55It was for first prize

00:19:56in a mind-your-own-business contest.

00:19:57Yes.

00:20:04There she is on the corner.

00:20:13Yes, sir.

00:20:20Hello, cutie.

00:20:26Hey, you in the blue hat.

00:20:30How about a little ride, sugar?

00:20:31Listen, you half-baked

00:20:34street-corner, Romeo.

00:20:35If I ever decide

00:20:36to take a ride...

00:20:37Oh, Jim.

00:20:39Oh, I'm sorry.

00:20:40I didn't recognize you.

00:20:41I thought I saw a pretty girl

00:20:42and I was trying to grab her off.

00:20:44Sure, grab her off,

00:20:45rush her to the hospital

00:20:46and take out her to hospital.

00:20:47Yes, step in

00:20:48and find out different.

00:20:49Just a minute, young man.

00:20:50What do you think

00:20:51you're trying to get away with?

00:20:52Picking up girls on my beat.

00:20:53Oh, I wasn't picking up any girls.

00:20:55Don't tell me.

00:20:56I heard every word you've said.

00:20:57Can I ever meet my boyfriend

00:20:58without you sticking your nose in?

00:21:00Besides, how do we know

00:21:01you're an officer?

00:21:01Well, because...

00:21:03I'll fight it out among yourselves.

00:21:12Get inside before anything else happens.

00:21:20Well, I suppose the car

00:21:21ought to slay me,

00:21:22but I bet it belongs

00:21:23to one of Gillespie's rich patients.

00:21:26I'd have borrowed his yacht,

00:21:27only it wasn't raining.

00:21:29Oh, I'm awfully sorry

00:21:30I have to work tonight, Mary.

00:21:31That's all right, Jimmy.

00:21:32I guess there's nothing

00:21:33we can do about it.

00:21:34You're a nurse.

00:21:35You know there isn't.

00:21:36I'm sick of being a nurse.

00:21:38The next time I'm born,

00:21:39I want to be a pretty thing

00:21:40with an empty head

00:21:42and a cash register

00:21:42for a heart.

00:21:43Well, you can always quit

00:21:45the hospital, can't you?

00:21:47Why don't I?

00:21:48I don't know.

00:21:49I guess because you're crazy enough

00:21:50to want to be a nurse.

00:21:52You're a little crazy yourself,

00:21:53you know.

00:21:55I know it isn't ethical

00:21:56to ask the doctor

00:21:57about his patients,

00:21:58but where are you going?

00:22:00Well, it isn't ethical,

00:22:01but I can tell you this.

00:22:03It's 53 blocks

00:22:04to the home of the gent

00:22:05that owns this car.

00:22:12Here we are.

00:22:17Shortest 53 blocks

00:22:18I've ever seen.

00:22:19Say.

00:22:20Oh?

00:22:21Well, in case you're not impressed,

00:22:23they tell me that Paul Messenger

00:22:24is the seventh richest man

00:22:26in America.

00:22:27Jimmy, and he's your patient.

00:22:29They're not Mr. Messenger.

00:22:30His daughter.

00:22:31His daughter?

00:22:31Uh, the one that's

00:22:33in the newspapers all the time,

00:22:34the glamour girl?

00:22:35I guess so.

00:22:36What's the matter with her?

00:22:38That's what I'm trying

00:22:38to find out.

00:22:39Good night, Mary.

00:22:40I'll wait.

00:22:42Oh, well, I don't know

00:22:43how long I'll be.

00:22:44Well, my evening's ruined anyway.

00:22:45I might as well wait.

00:22:47What?

00:22:47That might take hours.

00:22:49You aren't going to operate

00:22:50on the girl, are you?

00:22:51He doesn't even know

00:22:52I'm a doctor.

00:22:54Say, what is this?

00:22:55Nothing.

00:22:56Well, as a matter of fact,

00:22:57Dr. Gillespie said

00:22:58to find out what was wrong

00:22:59with her if it took all night.

00:23:00All night?

00:23:01Yes, well, it's all right

00:23:03because her father knows

00:23:04I'm going to work on her.

00:23:05Oh, her father knows.

00:23:07Yes, you see,

00:23:08she's been acting peculiarly of late

00:23:09and Mr. Messenger

00:23:10doesn't care what lengths

00:23:11we go to as long

00:23:12as we fix her up.

00:23:13Well, I've heard a lot

00:23:14about how debutantes

00:23:15carry on,

00:23:16but I've never heard

00:23:17of one having

00:23:17her father's permission.

00:23:19No, stop kidding me.

00:23:20You mustn't be prejudiced

00:23:21against Miss Messenger

00:23:22just because she's rich.

00:23:24You mustn't be prejudiced

00:23:25just because she's young

00:23:26and beautiful.

00:23:27Blair General Hospital, please.

00:23:29And although Nancy

00:23:40has been conducting herself

00:23:41on the whole

00:23:41as I outlined to you

00:23:42and Dr. Gillespie,

00:23:43to my amazement

00:23:44at dinner tonight,

00:23:45she was her own

00:23:46normal sweet self.

00:23:48Nancy?

00:23:49Dad, come in.

00:23:53Dad, you're just in time

00:23:54to tell me how...

00:23:55Oh.

00:23:56This is Mr. Kildare,

00:23:57the son of an old friend of mine.

00:23:59How do you do,

00:23:59Miss Messenger?

00:24:00Hello, Mr. Kildare.

00:24:02The Carter Party, remember?

00:24:03Oh, but don't look

00:24:04at my costume now.

00:24:05Wait till I get

00:24:06the headdress on.

00:24:07You two go downstairs

00:24:08and I'll make a grand entrance.

00:24:10All right, dear.

00:24:11You're the loveliest thing

00:24:11I've ever seen.

00:24:13Just like your mother.

00:24:13Yesterday, she said

00:24:22she wouldn't go

00:24:22to this stupid

00:24:22hazardous party

00:24:23under any circumstances.

00:24:25Let's wait and see.

00:24:27Don't shoot, Mr. Messenger.

00:24:29It's me, Charlie.

00:24:31Is there any doubt

00:24:31in your mind

00:24:32about my loving your daughter?

00:24:33Remember,

00:24:34I put this outfit on

00:24:35because she wanted me to.

00:24:36Well, once for love,

00:24:37I went out

00:24:37as a back half of a horse.

00:24:40There, Mr. Heron,

00:24:41my daughter's fiancé.

00:24:42Let's go there.

00:24:43How do you do?

00:24:48All right, Nancy.

00:24:49Excuse me.

00:24:51Hello, Nancy.

00:24:53You'll have to excuse me, Charlie.

00:24:54I'm not going to the party.

00:24:56You're not going?

00:24:57No.

00:24:57No, I don't want to go.

00:24:59If I don't want to go,

00:24:59I don't have to go,

00:25:00so I'm not going.

00:25:02Getting a little tired

00:25:03of this merry-go-round, Nancy.

00:25:10Good night.

00:25:13It doesn't seem

00:25:17more than six months ago

00:25:18that you told me

00:25:19your entire life

00:25:20was wrapped up in that boy.

00:25:21I do love him.

00:25:29You see?

00:25:31Now what?

00:25:32I don't know.

00:25:35Now I suppose

00:25:36the lights will be blazing

00:25:36all night in her room

00:25:37and I'll be facing this floor

00:25:39wondering how I could help him.

00:25:42Mr. Kildare,

00:25:43you must think

00:25:44they're a pretty terrible

00:25:45sort of person.

00:25:46I know.

00:25:49Dad.

00:25:49That's all right, Nancy.

00:25:53As far as I'm concerned,

00:25:54there are no excuses

00:25:54necessary.

00:25:57You're very kind.

00:25:58Why not at all?

00:26:00If you don't want

00:26:01to do a thing

00:26:01and you don't have to,

00:26:02why should you?

00:26:03Them's my sentiments anyway.

00:26:06Of course.

00:26:07Only,

00:26:08sometimes it's a little

00:26:08hard to explain.

00:26:10Then why try?

00:26:11You know,

00:26:11back home

00:26:12in my father's office

00:26:13there's a motto,

00:26:14Ane,

00:26:14that says

00:26:14never explain.

00:26:17Your friends don't need it

00:26:18and your enemies

00:26:18won't believe you anyway.

00:26:20Do you get away with it?

00:26:23I seem to.

00:26:25At least I never

00:26:25make a date in advance.

00:26:26I didn't even tell your father

00:26:27I was telling you this evening

00:26:28simply because I might have

00:26:30suddenly wanted to

00:26:31change my mind

00:26:31and go out

00:26:32and come home

00:26:33with the milkman.

00:26:34You see, Dad,

00:26:35I know exactly

00:26:36how you feel.

00:26:37By the way,

00:26:38what kind of a milkman

00:26:39do you have on this?

00:26:40What?

00:26:40Very charming gentlemen.

00:26:41Well,

00:26:42why can't I meet him?

00:26:45Wait right here.

00:26:46I'll slide into your dress.

00:26:48Remember, Dad,

00:26:49it was his idea

00:26:49and you brought him here.

00:26:53I see what your plan is,

00:26:54Doctor,

00:26:55but haven't you been able

00:26:55to arrive

00:26:56in the immediate conclusions?

00:26:58Only the obvious ones.

00:27:00She does love Heron.

00:27:02She's heartbroken

00:27:03at what she's doing to you

00:27:04and she's doing her best

00:27:05to seem perfectly normal,

00:27:06but, uh,

00:27:07Mr. Messenger,

00:27:08this is a very delicate point,

00:27:09but I must know.

00:27:11Did your daughter

00:27:12ever have any reason

00:27:13to hate her mother?

00:27:14Hate her mother?

00:27:16Nothing further

00:27:16from the truth.

00:27:17No.

00:27:18Why do you ask?

00:27:19No reason.

00:27:21Well,

00:27:21remember,

00:27:22this part is on me.

00:27:31Sunrise.

00:27:34Why did you want

00:27:34to bring me up here?

00:27:36Oh,

00:27:36it's just,

00:27:37we've had an exciting night

00:27:38and I thought perhaps

00:27:40you'd like to see

00:27:41the daylight come.

00:27:43Do you watch

00:27:43quite often?

00:27:47Yes.

00:27:48Yes.

00:27:49Wouldn't it be

00:27:50a wonderful world

00:27:51if it were always daylight?

00:27:53I've thought of that.

00:27:57It's funny how the night

00:27:58affects some people.

00:28:00Me, for instance.

00:28:02I don't like it.

00:28:04A grown man,

00:28:05afraid of the dark.

00:28:07Well,

00:28:07I'm not afraid

00:28:08exactly.

00:28:09It's just that

00:28:10when night falls,

00:28:12something happens to me.

00:28:14Yes.

00:28:15Yes.

00:28:18Look,

00:28:19you're going to stay

00:28:20in New York.

00:28:20Will you come

00:28:21to see me?

00:28:22If you want me to.

00:28:24We've been out

00:28:24since 9 o'clock

00:28:25last evening.

00:28:26You've never once

00:28:27looked at your watch.

00:28:28You may not know it,

00:28:29but you get along

00:28:30with me better

00:28:30than anyone I know.

00:28:32Anyone excepting

00:28:33Mr. Charles Heron.

00:28:35There's no one

00:28:36on earth like

00:28:36Charlie Heron.

00:28:37Oh,

00:28:38I could see

00:28:38you felt that way

00:28:39about it.

00:28:40When's the wedding?

00:28:42I'm tired.

00:28:44Please take me home.

00:28:45Of course.

00:28:49What did you find out

00:28:50about Miss Messinger?

00:28:51Only that she's

00:28:53a very complicated case.

00:28:54Maybe weeks before

00:28:55we get the answer.

00:28:56I told you that

00:28:57yesterday

00:28:57without even seeing it.

00:28:59I don't suppose

00:29:00you found time

00:29:01this morning

00:29:01to read the weather reports?

00:29:03No, sir.

00:29:04Well,

00:29:05that cold polar wave

00:29:06we've been waiting for

00:29:07has reached Canada.

00:29:08And in its wake

00:29:09will come pneumonia.

00:29:11Thousands of cases.

00:29:13You're going to fly north

00:29:14tonight to meet it.

00:29:16Then you'll check

00:29:16all the cases

00:29:17wherever you happen

00:29:18to find them.

00:29:19And then you'll hop

00:29:20in a plane

00:29:21and bring me back

00:29:22the blood cultures

00:29:22while I'll be camping

00:29:24right here

00:29:25day and night

00:29:26doing the laboratory work.

00:29:27And then, Jimmy,

00:29:28maybe in a couple of months

00:29:30we'll find out

00:29:31why that 7%

00:29:32still dies.

00:29:37Pardon me, sir.

00:29:38Don't you think

00:29:39we ought to rest

00:29:40a few days

00:29:40before we go on?

00:29:42Rest?

00:29:42What do we want

00:29:44with rest?

00:29:46Miss!

00:29:47Parker!

00:29:47Come in here!

00:29:50Pneumonia!

00:29:52It strikes so quick

00:29:53and we work so slow.

00:29:56Why,

00:29:56we ought to be ashamed

00:29:57of ourselves.

00:29:58This is the 20th century.

00:30:00We ought to be able

00:30:01to cure anything.

00:30:02Yet we let this

00:30:03white death,

00:30:04this invisible killer,

00:30:06run riot

00:30:07as though we were

00:30:08still living

00:30:09in the dark ages.

00:30:10get me a hypo-vadrenaline

00:30:20quick.

00:30:33Let me, Gillespie,

00:30:34I have a bone to pick

00:30:35with you

00:30:35and you stay

00:30:36in your end.

00:30:37Well, what happened?

00:30:38Tell me, quick.

00:30:39You fainted.

00:30:41Get outside there,

00:30:42I accept nothing

00:30:42that's happening.

00:30:43Give me that adrenaline.

00:30:45Adrenaline, yes.

00:30:47You have to know

00:30:48you can't burn

00:30:49the candle

00:30:50at both ends.

00:30:52Don't bounce back

00:30:53quick after this.

00:30:54It's less exhaustion,

00:30:55that's all.

00:30:57That's not all.

00:30:59And if you don't know

00:31:00what I mean,

00:31:00it's time you did.

00:31:02You know, too.

00:31:03I know everything

00:31:04about him.

00:31:05When you were running

00:31:05around in diapers,

00:31:06I was watching over him,

00:31:08listening to him

00:31:08recommend to eat hours

00:31:09of sleep for everyone

00:31:10else and get along

00:31:11with two himself.

00:31:12His legs were good

00:31:13once,

00:31:14but they wore out

00:31:14trying to keep up

00:31:15with his willpower.

00:31:16He had resistance,

00:31:18but he loaned it

00:31:19to his patients

00:31:19and never got it back.

00:31:22Now his time

00:31:22is getting short.

00:31:23I didn't think

00:31:26he'd want anyone

00:31:26else to know.

00:31:28The first day

00:31:28I came here,

00:31:29he asked me

00:31:29about a discoloration

00:31:30on his finger.

00:31:31Kept hounding me

00:31:32until I said

00:31:32it was a melanoma

00:31:33and it meant cancer.

00:31:35Then why didn't

00:31:36you keep him

00:31:36from starting

00:31:37this sulfur-piridine

00:31:38business?

00:31:39Me tell him

00:31:40what not to do?

00:31:46What's going on here?

00:31:51You gave me

00:31:51a hypo, didn't you?

00:31:52Yes, sir.

00:31:53Adrenaline.

00:31:54Good enough.

00:31:56What are you

00:31:56fussing around me?

00:31:58Well, I came in here

00:31:59looking for trouble

00:31:59and I've only got here

00:32:01ahead of me.

00:32:02You go on back

00:32:03to your nurses?

00:32:04Not till you

00:32:05quit talking

00:32:05and go to bed.

00:32:07Oh, so you're a doctor

00:32:08now, huh?

00:32:10When did you

00:32:10start practicing?

00:32:13You'll dare.

00:32:14Call Dr. Curl,

00:32:15will you?

00:32:16Curl?

00:32:17Sure, he's the best

00:32:18doctor in this

00:32:19bowling alley.

00:32:20That's the reason

00:32:20he's head man.

00:32:22He'll have me

00:32:23skipping rope

00:32:23in five minutes.

00:32:25Dr. Curl,

00:32:25this is Kildare.

00:32:26Dr. Gillespie

00:32:27has just had

00:32:28a slight collapse.

00:32:28He wants you

00:32:29immediately.

00:32:30Collapse?

00:32:31I didn't have

00:32:32any collapse.

00:32:34I got the

00:32:34constitution of a

00:32:35horse.

00:32:37I just get tired

00:32:38once in a while.

00:32:39Well, even the

00:32:40horse gets tired.

00:32:42I'm going to

00:32:42send your patients

00:32:43home.

00:32:43Come back here.

00:32:44I'm going to

00:32:44send them home.

00:32:45When I see you

00:32:46skipping rope,

00:32:47I'm going to run

00:32:47around town

00:32:48with a basket

00:32:49and collect

00:32:49them again.

00:32:51Dr. Gillespie

00:32:51will see no one

00:32:52today.

00:32:53Everybody will

00:32:53be notified

00:32:54about new

00:32:54appointments.

00:32:55Yes,

00:32:55Miss Bird.

00:32:56Twenty-five years

00:32:58ago, I took

00:32:58you out to dinner.

00:33:00I might have

00:33:01known that sooner

00:33:02or later you'd

00:33:02take advantage

00:33:03of it.

00:33:04And you shut

00:33:05up, or I'll

00:33:05tell Dr. Kildare

00:33:06how you tried

00:33:06to put your arm

00:33:07around me in the

00:33:08lunch wagon.

00:33:10Leonard, I'm

00:33:11so sorry.

00:33:12Now, look, I've

00:33:13got a couple of

00:33:14mourners here

00:33:15already.

00:33:15What I need

00:33:16is a doctor.

00:33:17You?

00:33:18Listen to a doctor?

00:33:20Don't make me

00:33:20laugh.

00:33:21Well, I sent

00:33:21for you, didn't

00:33:22I?

00:33:23Now, listen.

00:33:24I passed out.

00:33:25Kildare injected

00:33:26adrenaline.

00:33:27I came to.

00:33:28Pulse 78,

00:33:30general feeling

00:33:31of lassitude.

00:33:32Now, take it

00:33:33up from there

00:33:33and stick to

00:33:34medicine.

00:33:35If you still

00:33:36remember any.

00:33:37Cancel Dr.

00:33:37Gillespie's

00:33:38appointments for

00:33:38the rest of

00:33:39the day.

00:33:39Already canceled?

00:33:40Get his bed

00:33:41ready and bring

00:33:42me three grains

00:33:42of sodium

00:33:43anacol.

00:33:43Yes, doctor.

00:33:44I don't need

00:33:45to hope

00:33:45I can sleep

00:33:46without it.

00:33:46But you

00:33:47won't.

00:33:47I give you

00:33:48my word of

00:33:49honor.

00:33:49I don't

00:33:49believe you.

00:33:50I'm doubting

00:33:51my word.

00:33:52I certainly

00:33:52am.

00:33:53Wait.

00:33:55Miss

00:33:55Levitin,

00:33:56you just

00:33:57as will.

00:33:58Now, you

00:33:59take those

00:34:00and don't

00:34:01argue.

00:34:02Yes, doctor.

00:34:03Yes.

00:34:03Now, go to

00:34:11bed.

00:34:13You're too

00:34:13late,

00:34:14Miss

00:34:14Efficiency.

00:34:15Our

00:34:16corner

00:34:16druggist here

00:34:17gave me

00:34:17something just

00:34:18as good.

00:34:18Well, that's

00:34:19fine.

00:34:20Then off to

00:34:20bed you go.

00:34:21Take your

00:34:21hand over

00:34:22my chair.

00:34:23Conover!

00:34:24Now, get

00:34:25out of here,

00:34:26you meddling

00:34:26female, and never

00:34:27dare to show

00:34:28your nose in my

00:34:29office again.

00:34:30You're fired.

00:34:31I am not.

00:34:33I don't work

00:34:33for you.

00:34:34I work for the

00:34:34hospital, thanks

00:34:35goodness.

00:34:36Why, and what

00:34:36are you doing

00:34:37in my office?

00:34:38Go on, beat

00:34:39it.

00:34:40Get into bed,

00:34:40Conover.

00:34:41Conover, don't

00:34:42you pay any

00:34:43attention.

00:34:43No, sir.

00:34:44I won't.

00:34:45Why, you

00:34:45disloyal,

00:34:47miserable,

00:34:49double-crossing

00:34:50lesser.

00:34:51That's what I

00:34:51am, but you

00:34:52was going to

00:34:53bed.

00:34:57Well, I'd

00:34:58better get my

00:34:58own work here,

00:34:59doctor, just

00:35:00in case.

00:35:01Oh, well.

00:35:02By the way,

00:35:03Kildare, Mr.

00:35:04Messinger rang me

00:35:04up this morning.

00:35:06From his

00:35:06daughter's mood,

00:35:07he feels sure

00:35:07that, with a

00:35:08little time, you

00:35:09might gain her

00:35:10complete confidence.

00:35:11Dr.

00:35:12Carew, I...

00:35:12I understand.

00:35:13Naturally, you

00:35:14don't want to

00:35:14think about anything

00:35:15else at a moment

00:35:16like this.

00:35:17Of course, I

00:35:18don't have to

00:35:19tell you that any

00:35:20hospital is like a

00:35:21family of children,

00:35:22always out of the

00:35:23elbow, with winter

00:35:24coming on, no

00:35:25cold in the

00:35:26summer.

00:35:27Mr.

00:35:28Messinger's a very

00:35:28rich man.

00:35:30Dr.

00:35:30Carew...

00:35:30Hey, you're

00:35:31perfectly right.

00:35:32Forget about it

00:35:33tonight.

00:35:34We'll talk about

00:35:34it later.

00:35:42Do you dare?

00:35:44The old fuss

00:35:45budge had gone.

00:35:47What?

00:35:47Yes, but

00:35:48Dr.

00:35:49Gillespie...

00:35:50Hey, do you know

00:35:50something?

00:35:51Patients will hold

00:35:52a pill in their

00:35:53mouth until after

00:35:54you've gone and

00:35:55then spit it out,

00:35:56the way I did.

00:35:57You promised Dr.

00:35:57Carew, that you'd

00:35:58go to sleep.

00:35:59Oh, forget it.

00:36:00He broke a promise

00:36:01he made me back in

00:36:031921.

00:36:04Now, Dr.

00:36:04Gillespie, you and

00:36:05I both know that

00:36:06there's one particular

00:36:07reason, one...

00:36:08one inescapable reason

00:36:09why you must conserve

00:36:10your strength.

00:36:13You didn't tell

00:36:14Carew, did you?

00:36:15Oh, no.

00:36:16No, I knew you

00:36:17hadn't.

00:36:17I know you won't.

00:36:20Jimmy, cute there,

00:36:21out there,

00:36:23moon, you're

00:36:23starting on the

00:36:24rampage.

00:36:25Tonight, you're

00:36:26going to hop a

00:36:27plane.

00:36:29Well, nosy, what

00:36:30do you want now?

00:36:31Dr.

00:36:31Gillespie, are you

00:36:32all right?

00:36:33A full report of

00:36:34my mental and

00:36:35physical condition

00:36:36will be made out

00:36:37for the files.

00:36:38I'll see that you

00:36:39get a copy.

00:36:40Yes, doctor.

00:36:41Dr.

00:36:41Kildare, your

00:36:42mother and father

00:36:42are downstairs in

00:36:43the reception room.

00:36:44Oh, my mother and

00:36:45father here?

00:36:46Yes, doctor.

00:36:47Well, isn't that

00:36:48nice?

00:36:49Give them my best

00:36:50regard.

00:36:51Be back at

00:36:52three o'clock,

00:36:52Jimmy.

00:36:53We'll need a

00:36:54good, solid

00:36:55six hours

00:36:55together if

00:36:56you're going to

00:36:57go out tonight.

00:36:59Oh, Jimmy,

00:37:00you needn't bother

00:37:01telling your

00:37:02mother about

00:37:03flying.

00:37:04I wrote to her

00:37:04all about it

00:37:05last week.

00:37:06Oh, I wrote

00:37:07to her, too.

00:37:08She says yours

00:37:09is a very

00:37:09remarkable letter.

00:37:10She did?

00:37:11Mm-hmm.

00:37:13Well, there's no

00:37:13trick to writing

00:37:14a good letter.

00:37:16She even sent

00:37:17me the letter

00:37:17she got from

00:37:18you.

00:37:19As a

00:37:19enclosed fine

00:37:20coupon and

00:37:21three dollars.

00:37:22Please send me

00:37:23one pair of

00:37:23your loaded

00:37:24dice in a

00:37:25plain letter.

00:37:26Very truly

00:37:26yours, Leonard B.

00:37:27Gillespie.

00:37:32I must have

00:37:33put this letter

00:37:33in the wrong

00:37:34envelope.

00:37:40Oh!

00:37:42Mother!

00:37:43Hello, Dad.

00:37:44How are you doing?

00:37:45Oh, fine.

00:37:46Gee, this is a treat.

00:37:47I knew I needed

00:37:48something.

00:37:48Now I know

00:37:49what it was.

00:37:50Let me get a

00:37:51good look at you.

00:37:52I brought you

00:37:52a heavy overcoat,

00:37:53your winter underwear

00:37:54and a chocolate cake.

00:37:55Don't let her kid you,

00:37:56son.

00:37:57The cake is for herself.

00:37:59Oh, don't tell me

00:38:00I know.

00:38:01I sent her a wire

00:38:02this morning.

00:38:02Happy birthday, Mother.

00:38:05Well, what are you

00:38:05two doing in New York,

00:38:06anyway?

00:38:07For the strips

00:38:07to see the fair.

00:38:08And you,

00:38:09it's my birthday

00:38:09present from father.

00:38:11And we wouldn't

00:38:11have been able

00:38:11to make it

00:38:12if Jerry Coburn

00:38:12hadn't sold his farm

00:38:13and paid for that

00:38:14baby he had in 1927.

00:38:16Well, what about

00:38:16his ulcers?

00:38:17Did he ever pay

00:38:17for those?

00:38:18Don't start that

00:38:19again, Jimmy.

00:38:20That's all I heard

00:38:20on the way down here.

00:38:21I made father

00:38:22buy a new suit, too.

00:38:23So he's getting south.

00:38:24Where do we celebrate?

00:38:26How about Mike

00:38:26Sullivan's Cafe?

00:38:27Small food

00:38:28right across the street.

00:38:39Mrs. Kildare,

00:38:40the first time

00:38:41I saw your son,

00:38:41I knew his mother

00:38:42would be a fine-looking

00:38:43woman.

00:38:44Well, she's the prettiest

00:38:45one I could find, Mike.

00:38:46That's why I married him.

00:38:47Why not?

00:38:48A man goes into

00:38:49a store to buy a shirt.

00:38:50He picks the best-looking one.

00:38:52When he wants a wife,

00:38:53what should he do?

00:38:54Shut his eyes?

00:38:55You better be careful, Mike.

00:38:56Much more talk like that

00:38:57than you will spoil it.

00:38:58Well, that's the way

00:38:59it should be.

00:39:00Say your prayers,

00:39:01pay your bills,

00:39:02be good to your mother,

00:39:03and you can walk up

00:39:04to anybody in the world

00:39:05and shut his eyes.

00:39:06Hey, Mike.

00:39:07Coming.

00:39:08I'll take this over

00:39:08to the bar

00:39:09at either there.

00:39:09Thank you.

00:39:13Well, I promised

00:39:15Jim Galt.

00:39:15I'd buy him a sunlight.

00:39:17He wants to try it

00:39:18for his arthritis.

00:39:20I'll see you back

00:39:21to himself.

00:39:22See you, Father.

00:39:23Bye, son.

00:39:23Bye, Stephen.

00:39:24Goodbye, Mike.

00:39:25Goodbye, sir.

00:39:26Drop in tomorrow

00:39:27for lunch.

00:39:27It's Friday.

00:39:28We have three

00:39:28intricate kinds of fish.

00:39:30And we also have

00:39:31roast beef in case

00:39:32you bring a haven with you.

00:39:35Goodbye.

00:39:37That's funny.

00:39:38I was just going

00:39:39to invent an excuse

00:39:40to get rid of your father.

00:39:41Why?

00:39:42So you could tell

00:39:43me you're troubled.

00:39:46There's no use

00:39:46for father and me

00:39:47to try to keep

00:39:47anything from you,

00:39:48is there?

00:39:49No.

00:39:50I know the minute

00:39:50your father enters

00:39:51the house

00:39:52if he's worried

00:39:52or the way

00:39:53he hangs up his hat.

00:39:55He's worried

00:39:55about something now, too.

00:39:57How can you tell?

00:39:58Mind reading?

00:39:59No.

00:40:00Just love

00:40:00and understanding.

00:40:02Now tell me

00:40:02your problem,

00:40:03if you want to.

00:40:05All right.

00:40:07I have to keep

00:40:08someone from doing something.

00:40:10There just isn't

00:40:10any way to do it.

00:40:11You mean you haven't

00:40:12seen the way yet?

00:40:14Nothing's impossible, son,

00:40:15unless you stop trying.

00:40:17This is different

00:40:18because what this person

00:40:19wants to do

00:40:20is something that

00:40:21should be done.

00:40:22It's for the good

00:40:22of the whole world.

00:40:24There's very few men

00:40:25left like that now.

00:40:26Why do you want

00:40:26to stop him?

00:40:27Because if he keeps on,

00:40:29it'll kill him.

00:40:32I'm afraid

00:40:32I'm not going to be

00:40:33much help to you.

00:40:34I've never had to

00:40:35decide big things.

00:40:36With you or your father,

00:40:38I've always been able

00:40:39to manage by talking

00:40:40a little plain,

00:40:40good horse sense.

00:40:42Except the one time

00:40:43I did tell him a lie.

00:40:44He'd been working

00:40:45in the garden too much.

00:40:46And I knew it was

00:40:47bad for his rheumatism,

00:40:48but nothing could stop him.

00:40:50So I hid his tools

00:40:51and told him

00:40:51a tramp stole him.

00:40:52How could that stop him?

00:40:55Well, Mother, I...

00:40:58Hey, wait a minute.

00:41:00You took away his tools?

00:41:02Yes.

00:41:03Well, I think you've shown me

00:41:04just what to do.

00:41:05Oh, well, right.

00:41:07Well, there isn't

00:41:07the big problem.

00:41:09I've always taught you

00:41:09right from wrong

00:41:10with the power of prayer

00:41:11and the back of the hairbrush.

00:41:14But if I do

00:41:15what I think I should,

00:41:16I'm going to look like

00:41:17a snake in the grass.

00:41:19Jimmy, it's Dr. Gillespie

00:41:21you've been talking about,

00:41:22isn't it?

00:41:23Well, uh...

00:41:25Yes.

00:41:27Yes, he's in bad shape.

00:41:28Now, this particular job

00:41:29he's doing,

00:41:30I'm pretty sure

00:41:31he can't go ahead

00:41:32without me.

00:41:33I see.

00:41:35And if you quit him,

00:41:36he'll have to take a rest.

00:41:37But, son,

00:41:41wouldn't it almost

00:41:42break your heart

00:41:43to leave it?

00:41:46Well,

00:41:46it means the finish

00:41:49of all I've hoped

00:41:50and dreamed.

00:41:51God bless you.

00:41:54Don't feel too badly, son.

00:41:57You may be the only one

00:41:58that knows

00:41:59you're doing the right thing.

00:42:01It's an awful nice feeling.

00:42:03I guess it doesn't matter

00:42:06what the rest of the world

00:42:07thinks.

00:42:11If I were you,

00:42:11I wouldn't read anymore.

00:42:13If I were you,

00:42:14I'd keep my mouth shut.

00:42:16Leonard,

00:42:17please.

00:42:19Uh-huh.

00:42:21Well,

00:42:21maybe I don't feel

00:42:22so good.

00:42:23Your nurse will be here

00:42:24in a minute.

00:42:25Nurse?

00:42:27Now, look here,

00:42:28Molly Bird.

00:42:29I won't have any

00:42:30of your frozen-faced,

00:42:31mealy-mouthed nurses

00:42:32around me.

00:42:35Who's your guess?

00:42:36Mary Lamont.

00:42:37And there's no use

00:42:38trying to soft-sober

00:42:39because I've told her

00:42:40exactly what to do.

00:42:41We'll see about that.

00:42:44Hello, honey.

00:42:46I had a heck of a time

00:42:48getting you assigned to me.

00:42:50Miss Bird here

00:42:51wanted to send in

00:42:52one of her favorites.

00:42:54But I told her

00:42:55unless I had that

00:42:56very beautiful

00:42:58Mary Lamont,

00:42:59I wouldn't play.

00:43:01Didn't I?

00:43:02You did not.

00:43:04And don't forget,

00:43:05Lamont.

00:43:06In his office,

00:43:06he may be a doctor.

00:43:08But here,

00:43:09he's a patient.

00:43:12Leonard,

00:43:12please take care

00:43:15of yourself.

00:43:16Goodbye.

00:43:22I'd like a cigarette,

00:43:24please.

00:43:28Never mind that job.

00:43:30Give me a cigarette.

00:43:31No cigarettes.

00:43:32Are you going to mind

00:43:33me or that fool

00:43:34piece of paper?

00:43:36No cigarettes.

00:43:38Now, look here,

00:43:38Mary.

00:43:39You're a very nice girl

00:43:41and I like you.

00:43:43I'm going to give you

00:43:44a little advice.

00:43:46The great secret

00:43:47to being a successful nurse

00:43:49is to obey the rules

00:43:51but at the same time

00:43:52keep the patient happy.

00:43:54My book only says

00:43:55obey the rules.

00:43:56Period.

00:43:58What do you want

00:43:59to know about me?

00:44:00I'll tell you.

00:44:01Time for your dinner.

00:44:03Let's see.

00:44:04Ah,

00:44:04now you're talking.

00:44:06Order me a small steak,

00:44:08some mashed potatoes,

00:44:10and a piece of apple pie

00:44:12and some cheese

00:44:14and a cup of coffee.

00:44:19Hello.

00:44:20I'm ordering

00:44:21Dr. Gillespie's dinner.

00:44:23Please send up

00:44:24a small cup of gruel,

00:44:26some junket,

00:44:27wheat tea,

00:44:28no cream or sugar.

00:44:30Thank you.

00:44:30Oh,

00:44:31that's fine.

00:44:33And after dinner,

00:44:34you might order me

00:44:35a postage stamp.

00:44:37I'd like to do

00:44:38a little reading.

00:44:39What do you expect

00:44:43to do with that thing?

00:44:44I'm going to take

00:44:45your temperature.

00:44:45Any temperatures

00:44:46taken around here,

00:44:48I'll take them.

00:44:50What are you laughing at?

00:44:51Something you said

00:44:52last week.

00:44:53There's no patient

00:44:54in the world

00:44:54as ornery

00:44:55as a sick doctor.

00:44:58And if there's going

00:44:58to be any talking

00:44:59done around here,

00:45:00I'll do it myself.

00:45:01Well,

00:45:01I'm not interested.

00:45:03What about?

00:45:04Jimmy Kildare.

00:45:07I might have

00:45:07expected that.

00:45:09Ninety-eight.

00:45:12Write it down.

00:45:17Say,

00:45:18what are you writing there?

00:45:19Temperature uncertain.

00:45:20Patient,

00:45:21stubborn,

00:45:22bad-tempered,

00:45:22and childish.

00:45:23Oh,

00:45:24like that.

00:45:28What about

00:45:29Jimmy Kildare?

00:45:30Well,

00:45:30you should have

00:45:31heard him talk

00:45:31this morning.

00:45:32He was spending

00:45:33a multimillionaire's

00:45:34money last night.

00:45:35A steak sandwich,

00:45:36two bucks.

00:45:37And what does Jimmy

00:45:38think?

00:45:38Boom.

00:45:39There goes

00:45:40a couple of shirts.

00:45:41Five dollars

00:45:42to the waiter,

00:45:42bang,

00:45:43a new pair

00:45:44of shoes.

00:45:46Will the orchestra

00:45:46leader please

00:45:47play a boo-boo-per-do

00:45:48for Miss Nancy

00:45:49Messenger?

00:45:50Give him

00:45:50twenty dollars,

00:45:51Jimmy.

00:45:52Wham!

00:45:53Shooter clothes?

00:45:53With an extra

00:45:54pair of pants.

00:45:56Throwing all that

00:45:57money around last

00:45:58night and next

00:45:58morning coming

00:45:59back to twenty

00:46:00dollars a month.

00:46:01After all,

00:46:02everybody's human.

00:46:03Not everybody.

00:46:05You're right.

00:46:06You're not.

00:46:07The way you treat

00:46:08Jimmy.

00:46:09I mean,

00:46:09Dr. Kildare.

00:46:10Taking away his

00:46:11evenings off and

00:46:12working him eighteen

00:46:13hours a day.

00:46:14May I work eighteen

00:46:15hours a day?

00:46:16Oh, I'm sorry,

00:46:24Dr. Gillespie.

00:46:26I shouldn't be

00:46:27talking to you

00:46:28like this

00:46:28when

00:46:29you're not

00:46:31feeling

00:46:33very

00:46:34well.

00:46:36Hello, Mother.

00:46:40Hello.

00:46:41Did you get the

00:46:42sun lamp?

00:46:43No.

00:46:44They didn't have

00:46:45exactly what I

00:46:45wanted.

00:46:48Jimmy looks fine,

00:46:49doesn't he?

00:46:50Yes.

00:46:51I've never seen

00:46:52him look any

00:46:52better.

00:46:54Stephen, when you

00:46:55suggested coming

00:46:55down here, I

00:46:56thought there was

00:46:56something the

00:46:57matter with Jimmy

00:46:58or that he was

00:46:59in some kind of

00:46:59trouble.

00:47:01But you two were

00:47:01keeping it from

00:47:02me, you know.

00:47:03Don't tell Mother

00:47:04she might worry.

00:47:04nothing like that

00:47:06at all.

00:47:07I know that now.

00:47:08Well, you feel

00:47:09better.

00:47:10No, because now

00:47:11I know it's you.

00:47:13Me?

00:47:14You've been unhappy

00:47:15for days.

00:47:16If it isn't, Jimmy,

00:47:16it must be you.

00:47:18Why don't you tell

00:47:19me?

00:47:19You're going to in

00:47:20the end anyway.

00:47:28From Dr. Jack's

00:47:29carboys.

00:47:31Just a last

00:47:32paragraph.

00:47:32The rest is all

00:47:33technical.

00:47:34I think it's

00:47:36coronary disease.

00:47:38And dear Steve,

00:47:39it's a very

00:47:40unpleasant duty

00:47:41to tell you

00:47:42that I think

00:47:43you may live

00:47:44ten seconds

00:47:45or ten years.

00:47:50Come and see me

00:47:51and we'll talk

00:47:51over the details.

00:47:54He says ten seconds.

00:47:55Or maybe ten years.

00:47:57Oh, Steve.

00:47:58Now, Mother,

00:47:59I'm going to see

00:48:00another doctor.

00:48:01That's why we came

00:48:01to New York.

00:48:03But we mustn't

00:48:03tell Jimmy.

00:48:06Martha,

00:48:07we've been married

00:48:08a long, long time.

00:48:11And every day

00:48:12has been a happy

00:48:13one.

00:48:14I had hoped

00:48:15that it might go

00:48:15on for twenty years

00:48:16more.

00:48:17You're not going

00:48:18to be foolish enough

00:48:19to tell me that

00:48:19you don't mind

00:48:20dying.

00:48:22So that we can

00:48:22think of some

00:48:23philosophy that

00:48:24make it easier

00:48:25for either of us.

00:48:25No, dear.

00:48:27I just wanted

00:48:28to say that

00:48:28medicine might

00:48:30not do any good.

00:48:31But we know

00:48:32that tears won't.

00:48:34But there is

00:48:34one thing left.

00:48:36The same health

00:48:37and comfort

00:48:37we got the night

00:48:39that Jimmy

00:48:39had typhoid fever.

00:48:42And we waited,

00:48:43not knowing.

00:48:45You remember?

00:48:46I remember.

00:48:47look.

00:48:49He marks

00:48:50the sparrows

00:48:51fall.

00:48:54Stephen,

00:48:54I'm going to

00:48:55take you to

00:48:55every art specialist

00:48:57that's listed

00:48:57in the New York

00:48:58telephone book.

00:49:00I know he marks

00:49:01the sparrows fall.

00:49:02But I remember

00:49:05too that the Lord

00:49:07helps those

00:49:08who help

00:49:08themselves.

00:49:21Yes?

00:49:22Dr. Fildare

00:49:23is you?

00:49:24Send him in.

00:49:30Good morning,

00:49:31Fildare.

00:49:32Good morning,

00:49:32sir.

00:49:32Dr. Carew,

00:49:35what have you done

00:49:36about the

00:49:36messenger case?

00:49:37Nothing,

00:49:37nothing,

00:49:38though.

00:49:38I'd like to

00:49:39take it.

00:49:40You would?

00:49:41Yes, sir.

00:49:41I think it's

00:49:42too big an

00:49:42opportunity to

00:49:43miss.

00:49:45Does Dr.

00:49:46Gillespie know?

00:49:47No,

00:49:48not yet.

00:49:50Well,

00:49:50I hesitate

00:49:52to take you

00:49:52away from him

00:49:53without his

00:49:54knowledge and

00:49:55permission.

00:49:55Well,

00:49:56Dr. Carew,

00:49:56I've made up

00:49:57my mind.

00:49:58If necessary,

00:49:59I'll hand

00:49:59him my

00:49:59resignation.

00:50:00Oh,

00:50:00no,

00:50:01no,

00:50:01no.

00:50:01Yes,

00:50:03doctor?

00:50:03I'm signing

00:50:04Dr.

00:50:04Kildare,

00:50:04if I'm

00:50:05taking the

00:50:05messenger case,

00:50:06make out an

00:50:06order and I'll

00:50:06sign it.

00:50:07Well,

00:50:08Dr. Carew,

00:50:08please,

00:50:08I'd rather tell

00:50:09Dr. Gillespie

00:50:10myself than have

00:50:10him run it

00:50:11through an

00:50:11official order.

00:50:12Oh,

00:50:12yes,

00:50:12of course.

00:50:13Don't put

00:50:14put through

00:50:15that order

00:50:15about Dr.

00:50:15Kildare

00:50:16until I

00:50:16let you

00:50:16know.

00:50:18Well,

00:50:18this is

00:50:18all very

00:50:19fortuitous.

00:50:21Solving the

00:50:21messenger case

00:50:22will be a

00:50:22priceless asset

00:50:23to you when

00:50:23you're ready

00:50:23to go out

00:50:24into private

00:50:24practice and

00:50:25of course

00:50:26it won't

00:50:26do the

00:50:27hospital any

00:50:27harm.

00:50:28I've taken

00:50:28that all

00:50:28into consideration.

00:50:30What's the

00:50:30latest report

00:50:31on Dr.

00:50:31Gillespie?

00:50:32There it is.

00:50:34Haven't you

00:50:34seen him?

00:50:35No,

00:50:35Nurse

00:50:35Marley Bird

00:50:36asked me

00:50:36not to go

00:50:37in.

00:50:38We're not

00:50:39very happy

00:50:39about his

00:50:40condition.

00:50:41I can see

00:50:42that.

00:50:44Wait

00:50:45outside,

00:50:45Mary.

00:50:46I don't

00:50:46want you

00:50:47to hear

00:50:47what I

00:50:47got to

00:50:48say to

00:50:48the head

00:50:48of your

00:50:49hospital.

00:50:54What's

00:50:54this I

00:50:54hear about

00:50:55you taking

00:50:56Kildare

00:50:56away from

00:50:57me and

00:50:57putting him

00:50:58on the

00:50:58messenger

00:50:59case?

00:51:00Why,

00:51:00who told

00:51:01you?

00:51:02Oh,

00:51:02I knew

00:51:02about it

00:51:03before the

00:51:04echo of

00:51:04your voice

00:51:05giving the

00:51:05order died

00:51:06away.

00:51:08What have

00:51:08you been

00:51:08saying to

00:51:09my boy?

00:51:10I've

00:51:11told you

00:51:11ten

00:51:12thousand

00:51:13times to

00:51:13run your

00:51:14hospital and

00:51:15let my

00:51:15office alone.

00:51:17It wasn't

00:51:17anything he

00:51:18said,

00:51:18sir.

00:51:19I made

00:51:19up my

00:51:19own

00:51:19mind.

00:51:20That's

00:51:20absolutely

00:51:21true,

00:51:21then.

00:51:22Get

00:51:22out of

00:51:22here.

00:51:28Are

00:51:28you

00:51:29crazy?

00:51:30You

00:51:31know I

00:51:31can't go

00:51:32along with

00:51:32our work

00:51:33alone.

00:51:35I'm

00:51:35sorry,

00:51:36sir.

00:51:39But,

00:51:39Jimmy,

00:51:39you're

00:51:41tired.

00:51:42Take

00:51:43the day

00:51:43off.

00:51:44Go out

00:51:44and get

00:51:45some

00:51:45relaxation.

00:51:46You'll

00:51:46feel

00:51:47differently

00:51:47about it

00:51:48tomorrow.

00:51:50No.

00:51:51Messenger's

00:51:51too big a

00:51:52chance to

00:51:52give up.

00:51:54I don't

00:51:54see any

00:51:55reason why

00:51:55I should

00:51:55go on

00:51:56working

00:51:5624 hours

00:51:57a day

00:51:58on something

00:51:59that won't

00:51:59pay me a

00:52:00cent when

00:52:00I can get

00:52:01in with

00:52:02one of the

00:52:02richest men

00:52:03in New

00:52:03York.

00:52:11So,

00:52:11Dr.

00:52:12Kilday,

00:52:13Mr.

00:52:14Messenger

00:52:14waved a

00:52:15checkbook in

00:52:15your face

00:52:16and you

00:52:16dropped me

00:52:17like a

00:52:17hot potato.

00:52:19I've

00:52:19waited 20

00:52:20years for

00:52:21an assistant

00:52:21and I

00:52:22find I've

00:52:22paid the

00:52:23common

00:52:23little money

00:52:24for other

00:52:24what did

00:52:26you want

00:52:26to study

00:52:27medicine

00:52:27for?

00:52:29You'd

00:52:29have made

00:52:29a swell

00:52:30porn broker.

00:52:31Mary,

00:52:39take me

00:52:43backwards.

00:52:47I'm

00:52:48tired.

00:52:57Here's your

00:52:58fishing rod,

00:52:58doctor.

00:52:59Fishing rod?

00:53:01Where'd I

00:53:01get a

00:53:02fishing rod?

00:53:03Remember

00:53:03that fellow

00:53:04that we

00:53:04killed?

00:53:05The one

00:53:05that had

00:53:05the misery

00:53:06in his

00:53:06back?

00:53:07He gave

00:53:07us this.

00:53:08What are

00:53:08you grinning

00:53:09about?

00:53:10I'm

00:53:10going to

00:53:10have to

00:53:11go away.

00:53:11I mean,

00:53:12I'm glad

00:53:12you're sick

00:53:13enough to

00:53:13be well

00:53:14enough to

00:53:14go.

00:53:15I mean,

00:53:15if you're

00:53:16getting some

00:53:16sleep,

00:53:16it'll

00:53:17give you

00:53:17some...

00:53:17Well,

00:53:19this is a

00:53:19fish basket.

00:53:20Take it

00:53:20with you.

00:53:21That isn't

00:53:22mine.

00:53:22Oh,

00:53:22yes,

00:53:23it is.

00:53:23I meant

00:53:23to give

00:53:24it to

00:53:24for a

00:53:24Christmas

00:53:24present last

00:53:25year,

00:53:25you could

00:53:26have

00:53:26forgot

00:53:26all

00:53:26about

00:53:26it.

00:53:27Molly,

00:53:28you're

00:53:28lying.

00:53:29You can't

00:53:29prove it.

00:53:33This is

00:53:33nice to

00:53:34keep hot

00:53:34coffee in.

00:53:35Where did

00:53:35that come

00:53:36from?

00:53:37It had

00:53:37the hospital's

00:53:38name on

00:53:38it,

00:53:38but I

00:53:38scratched

00:53:39it off.

00:53:40Well,

00:53:41under those

00:53:41circumstances,

00:53:42I'll take

00:53:43it.

00:53:43Well,

00:53:44for years

00:53:45I've known

00:53:45you've had

00:53:46Stooges

00:53:46reporting to

00:53:47you,

00:53:47but this

00:53:47is the

00:53:47first I've

00:53:48heard you

00:53:48have them

00:53:49stealing

00:53:49for you.

00:53:50Miss

00:53:51Lamont,

00:53:51write this

00:53:52into your

00:53:52report.

00:53:54My patient

00:53:54was feeling

00:53:55fine until

00:53:56fifteen or

00:53:56twenty

00:53:57chattering

00:53:57females

00:53:58descended on

00:53:59him.

00:54:00Goodbye,

00:54:01quick.

00:54:02I guess

00:54:03I can

00:54:03take a

00:54:03hint.

00:54:06I'll see

00:54:06you before

00:54:07you leave

00:54:07tonight,

00:54:07Leonard.

00:54:08I'll be

00:54:09at the

00:54:09train,

00:54:09doctor.

00:54:10Should I

00:54:11go help

00:54:11Dr.

00:54:12Kildare

00:54:12pack his

00:54:12things,

00:54:13sir?

00:54:13Come

00:54:14over.

00:54:17No.

00:54:25The

00:54:25idea,

00:54:26after all

00:54:27you've

00:54:27done

00:54:27for him.

00:54:29Leaving

00:54:29you for

00:54:30a

00:54:30hypochondriac

00:54:31debutante

00:54:31with

00:54:32blonde

00:54:32hair and

00:54:32moth

00:54:33of money.

00:54:34Uh-oh.

00:54:35Another

00:54:35town we

00:54:36heard from.

00:54:37What do

00:54:38you mean?

00:54:39I forgot

00:54:39about the

00:54:40time we

00:54:41were worried

00:54:41about Jimmy

00:54:42and the

00:54:42redhead.

00:54:44You've been

00:54:44in love

00:54:44with him

00:54:45ever since.

00:54:46That's not

00:54:46true.

00:54:47Oh,

00:54:47let's stop

00:54:48kidding

00:54:48ourselves.

00:54:49We're

00:54:49both sunk.

00:54:50So that's

00:54:55the reason

00:54:55as soon

00:54:55as I

00:54:56got to

00:54:56New York

00:54:56I

00:54:56telephoned

00:54:57you.

00:54:57What?

00:54:57You're

00:54:57lunching

00:54:58with him,

00:54:58aren't you?

00:54:58Yeah.

00:54:59I'll see you

00:55:00later.

00:55:00Of course,

00:55:00we have a

00:55:01date for a

00:55:01walk,

00:55:01haven't we?

00:55:02Right.

00:55:02Dad,

00:55:03if Jimmy's

00:55:04late,

00:55:04you charge

00:55:04it to

00:55:05my

00:55:05account.

00:55:05I

00:55:05will

00:55:06not.

00:55:07I'll

00:55:07take it

00:55:07out of

00:55:07your

00:55:08allowance.

00:55:09Help

00:55:09him,

00:55:09Jimmy.

00:55:12Sit

00:55:12out.

00:55:13I know

00:55:14nothing

00:55:14definite

00:55:14yet.

00:55:16Human

00:55:16behavior,

00:55:17especially

00:55:17unexpected

00:55:18behavior,

00:55:18is very

00:55:18often the

00:55:19outcome

00:55:19of

00:55:20some

00:55:20fixation

00:55:21in

00:55:21childhood.

00:55:22What are

00:55:22you driving

00:55:23it?

00:55:23Well,

00:55:24some

00:55:24instincts,

00:55:24and I

00:55:25can't

00:55:25rationalize.

00:55:25It keeps

00:55:26bringing me

00:55:26back to

00:55:27Nancy's

00:55:27mother.

00:55:29Don't

00:55:29you know

00:55:29anything...

00:55:30It was

00:55:3012 years

00:55:30ago.

00:55:31There was

00:55:31never any

00:55:31divorce.

00:55:33Mrs.

00:55:33Messenger

00:55:33and I

00:55:34had

00:55:34separated

00:55:34for several

00:55:35years.

00:55:36You have

00:55:37no direct

00:55:37information of

00:55:38your wife

00:55:39and daughter

00:55:39during those

00:55:40years?

00:55:41No,

00:55:41I was in

00:55:41Europe.

00:55:42Mrs.

00:55:43Messenger

00:55:43died of

00:55:43pneumonia,

00:55:44hmm?

00:55:45Yes,

00:55:45she'd been

00:55:45healed for

00:55:46some time

00:55:46with a

00:55:46complication of

00:55:47ailments.

00:55:48But the

00:55:48end came

00:55:48through

00:55:49pneumonia.

00:55:49Where?

00:55:50At our

00:55:51Long Island

00:55:51place,

00:55:51out near

00:55:52Eastbury.

00:55:53You understand

00:55:53that at the

00:55:54time I got

00:55:54back to

00:55:54this country,

00:55:55it was all

00:55:56over.

00:55:57The funeral,

00:55:58everything.

00:56:00I haven't

00:56:00been to

00:56:00Eastbury

00:56:01since.

00:56:02Has Nancy

00:56:03ever visit

00:56:03the Long

00:56:04Island home?

00:56:04I imagine

00:56:05so.

00:56:06You see,

00:56:06Mrs. Messenger

00:56:06requested that

00:56:07Nancy's nurse

00:56:08should occupied

00:56:08as long as

00:56:09she lived.

00:56:10Nancy's nurse?

00:56:11There's a

00:56:11woman named

00:56:11Nora.

00:56:12I'd like

00:56:14to talk

00:56:14to this

00:56:15Nora.

00:56:15I can

00:56:16be easily

00:56:16managed.

00:56:17I'll

00:56:17telephone.

00:56:18No.

00:56:19No,

00:56:19let me see

00:56:19if I can't

00:56:20arrange to

00:56:20meet Nora

00:56:21without

00:56:21anyone.

00:56:22Even

00:56:22Nancy

00:56:23suspecting

00:56:23anything.

00:56:26Isn't

00:56:26this much

00:56:27nicer than

00:56:27a walk

00:56:27in the

00:56:27park?

00:56:28Oh,

00:56:28of course.

00:56:29But you

00:56:30certainly

00:56:30changed your

00:56:31mind fast.

00:56:32Oh,

00:56:32it wasn't

00:56:33really a

00:56:33whim.

00:56:34When I

00:56:34got out

00:56:34of my

00:56:35shower,

00:56:35there was

00:56:35a phone

00:56:35message

00:56:36calling me

00:56:36to Long

00:56:36Island.

00:56:37So,

00:56:37here we

00:56:37are.

00:56:42There's

00:56:46the

00:56:46house.

00:56:50Nora!

00:56:51My

00:56:51little

00:56:52lamb.

00:56:55Nora,

00:56:55this is

00:56:56Mr.

00:56:56Kildare.

00:56:57Pleased to

00:56:57meet you,

00:56:57sir.

00:56:58Howdy-do.

00:56:59Well,

00:56:59come in,

00:57:00come in.

00:57:01Well,

00:57:01now,

00:57:02let me

00:57:02take your

00:57:02things.

00:57:03Oh,

00:57:04my.

00:57:06This is

00:57:06the nicest

00:57:07surprise I've

00:57:08had since

00:57:08the last

00:57:09time you

00:57:09came.

00:57:10Surprise,

00:57:10Nora?

00:57:11What was

00:57:11your message

00:57:12about me?

00:57:12What

00:57:13message?

00:57:13I didn't

00:57:13send you

00:57:14any message.

00:57:15Well,

00:57:15that's funny.

00:57:17What did

00:57:17the message

00:57:17say?

00:57:18It said

00:57:19to come

00:57:19to Long

00:57:19Island

00:57:20immediately.

00:57:21But maybe

00:57:22they took

00:57:22the message

00:57:22wrong.

00:57:23I'll ask

00:57:23the service

00:57:23when I

00:57:24get home.

00:57:25Well,

00:57:26old fella,

00:57:27well,

00:57:28what's

00:57:28wrong with

00:57:29you?

00:57:30Poor

00:57:30thing's

00:57:30been limping

00:57:31around here

00:57:31for a

00:57:32week.

00:57:33Oh,

00:57:34well,

00:57:34Pete,

00:57:35you have

00:57:35a bad

00:57:35shoulder

00:57:36there.

00:57:37Found

00:57:37out quick

00:57:38enough.

00:57:39I just

00:57:40happened to

00:57:40hit the

00:57:41sore spot.

00:57:42It looks

00:57:43to me

00:57:43like you

00:57:43were asking

00:57:43questions

00:57:44with your

00:57:44fingers,

00:57:45the way

00:57:45doctors do.

00:57:47What's

00:57:48wrong with

00:57:48doctors,

00:57:49Nora?

00:57:49What's

00:57:50right with

00:57:50them?

00:57:51Nora,

00:57:52they stood

00:57:52by and let

00:57:53your mother

00:57:53die right

00:57:53before your

00:57:54eyes,

00:57:54didn't they?

00:57:55Nora,

00:57:55please.

00:57:55I'm sorry,

00:57:59darling.

00:58:01What's

00:58:02the matter,

00:58:02Nancy?

00:58:03It's one of

00:58:03those headaches

00:58:04again.

00:58:05Headaches?

00:58:06How long

00:58:07have you

00:58:07been having

00:58:07headaches?

00:58:08I don't

00:58:09know.

00:58:10For months.

00:58:11Nancy,

00:58:12are you going

00:58:12to keep on

00:58:13tearing yourself

00:58:14apart with

00:58:14these headaches?

00:58:15Once and

00:58:16for all,

00:58:16are you going

00:58:17to see him?

00:58:17I don't

00:58:18know.

00:58:18I don't know.

00:58:19Him?

00:58:21Who's

00:58:22him,

00:58:22Nora?

00:58:23A doctor?

00:58:24No,

00:58:25he's too

00:58:25good to be

00:58:25a doctor.

00:58:26He cures

00:58:26people instead

00:58:27of letting

00:58:27them die.

00:58:30A friend

00:58:30of yours,

00:58:31Nora?

00:58:32Mr.

00:58:32Archie's a

00:58:33friend of

00:58:33everybody who

00:58:34believes in

00:58:34him.

00:58:35Nancy,

00:58:35you must

00:58:36see him

00:58:36now,

00:58:37today.

00:58:38When the

00:58:38blindness

00:58:39comes,

00:58:39even he

00:58:40can't help

00:58:40you.

00:58:41Nora,

00:58:41don't,

00:58:42don't.

00:58:43Nancy.

00:58:46Nancy,

00:58:46why not do

00:58:47as Nora

00:58:47says?

00:58:48So,

00:58:48what's

00:58:48the use?

00:58:49Nobody

00:58:49can help

00:58:50me.

00:58:51Please,

00:58:51Nancy,

00:58:51I'll go

00:58:52with you.

00:58:52Just come

00:58:53and talk

00:58:53to him.

00:58:55I don't

00:58:55know who

00:58:55the man

00:58:56is or

00:58:56what he

00:58:56can do,

00:58:57but every

00:58:58day miracles

00:58:58happen that

00:58:59no one

00:58:59can explain.

00:59:11Anyone as

00:59:12young as

00:59:12you,

00:59:12Miss

00:59:12Messenger,

00:59:13is not

00:59:13meant to

00:59:14suffer pain.

00:59:15But you

00:59:15do,

00:59:15don't you?

00:59:17Violent

00:59:17headaches.

00:59:18I can see

00:59:18that.

00:59:19Mr.

00:59:19Archley,

00:59:20Miss

00:59:21Messenger has

00:59:21just had

00:59:21a very

00:59:22severe

00:59:22attack.

00:59:23Don't

00:59:23you think

00:59:23she should

00:59:24lie down

00:59:25and rest

00:59:25a while

00:59:25before you

00:59:26proceed?

00:59:27Yes,

00:59:28yes,

00:59:29an excellent

00:59:29idea.

00:59:30Nora,

00:59:30will you

00:59:30take it,

00:59:31please?

00:59:31In here,

00:59:32my dear.

00:59:40What was your

00:59:40idea in doing

00:59:41that?

00:59:42You see,

00:59:42I know that

00:59:43Nora's told

00:59:43you all about

00:59:44Miss Messon,

00:59:45which is,

00:59:46of course,

00:59:46what she

00:59:46should have

00:59:46done.

00:59:47We're all

00:59:47only concerned

00:59:48with making

00:59:48Nancy well

00:59:49again.

00:59:50Of course,

00:59:50of course.

00:59:51Just what

00:59:52is your

00:59:52connection with

00:59:53the case,

00:59:54Mr.

00:59:54Kildare?

00:59:55Isn't it

00:59:55enough that

00:59:56I induced

00:59:57her to come

00:59:57and see you?

00:59:58After all,

00:59:58Nora wasn't

00:59:59able to,

00:59:59was she?

01:00:01Obviously,

01:00:01I'm in your

01:00:02debt.

01:00:03What's worrying

01:00:03you?

01:00:04As an old

01:00:05friend of the

01:00:05family,

01:00:06I know more

01:00:07about Miss

01:00:07Messenger's

01:00:07case than

01:00:08Nora does.

01:00:09Is that so?

01:00:10For what,

01:00:10for instance?

01:00:11Well,

01:00:11six months ago,

01:00:12Nora revealed

01:00:13to Nancy the

01:00:13true cause of

01:00:14her mother's

01:00:14death,

01:00:15right?

01:00:16Suppose I

01:00:17tell you

01:00:18Nora was

01:00:18wrong.

01:00:19Wrong?

01:00:20But, uh,

01:00:22the mother's

01:00:22symptoms,

01:00:23as Nora

01:00:23described them

01:00:24to me,

01:00:24sound very

01:00:25conclusive.

01:00:26Symptoms?

01:00:28Headaches,

01:00:29blindness.

01:00:30Why couldn't

01:00:30they indicate

01:00:30a dozen

01:00:31different things?

01:00:32Meningitis,

01:00:33for instance.

01:00:34Meningitis?

01:00:34Doctor,

01:00:35you must

01:00:35understand,

01:00:36I'm only

01:00:36trying to

01:00:36help you

01:00:37and help

01:00:37Nancy.

01:00:39If, as

01:00:39we all

01:00:40believe,

01:00:41Nancy has

01:00:42inherited her

01:00:42mother's

01:00:42trouble,

01:00:44we must be

01:00:44sure we're

01:00:44on the right

01:00:45track.

01:00:46Mr.

01:00:46Kildare,

01:00:46unless you

01:00:47have some

01:00:47specific

01:00:48information,

01:00:49I must

01:00:49believe that

01:00:50periodic headaches

01:00:51plus muscular

01:00:52imbalance plus

01:00:53blindness can

01:00:54mean only one

01:00:54thing.

01:00:55Muscular

01:00:56imbalance?

01:00:58Well, uh,

01:00:59suppose I'm

01:01:00wrong.

01:01:01Just how do you

01:01:02propose to

01:01:02treat this

01:01:02messenger for

01:01:03this, uh,

01:01:04brain killer?

01:01:06The first

01:01:06principle of my

01:01:07treatment is to

01:01:08cleanse the

01:01:08mind with

01:01:09truth.

01:01:10I then cure

01:01:11the body with

01:01:12natural methods

01:01:13and electro

01:01:14vibrations.

01:01:15You're not

01:01:15going to

01:01:16tell that

01:01:16girl she

01:01:16has a

01:01:16brain

01:01:17tumor?

01:01:17Of course,

01:01:18it's essential

01:01:18to my

01:01:18course of

01:01:19treatment.

01:01:19But you

01:01:19mustn't tell her.

01:01:20You'll

01:01:20excuse me

01:01:21now, Mr.

01:01:21Kildare,

01:01:22I must

01:01:22attend by

01:01:22patient.

01:01:24Look here,

01:01:25Archie,

01:01:26that girl's

01:01:26half out of

01:01:27her mind

01:01:27with fear

01:01:27already.

01:01:28Nothing more

01:01:29than her own

01:01:29suspicions to

01:01:30frighten her.

01:01:31She doesn't

01:01:31know that no one

01:01:32has told you

01:01:32the whole story.

01:01:33So if you

01:01:34diagnose her

01:01:34trouble as

01:01:35brain tumor,

01:01:35she's like

01:01:36to lose her

01:01:37mind entirely.

01:01:38I don't

01:01:39agree,

01:01:40Dr.

01:01:41Kildare.

01:01:42Oh, yes,

01:01:42you're a

01:01:43doctor.

01:01:44Well, I don't

01:01:44have to be a

01:01:45doctor to see

01:01:45what your game

01:01:46is.

01:01:47You're going

01:01:47to tell her

01:01:47she has

01:01:48that humor,

01:01:48knowing full

01:01:49well that she

01:01:49hasn't, so

01:01:50that you can

01:01:50pretend to

01:01:51cure something

01:01:51that doesn't

01:01:52exist.

01:01:53Well, I'm

01:01:53sorry, but I'm

01:01:54not going to

01:01:55let you tell

01:01:55her anything

01:01:56like that.

01:01:56Nora, Miss

01:02:03Messenger, I'm

01:02:04convinced I

01:02:05can bring you

01:02:05back to perfect

01:02:06health, but

01:02:07Dr. Kildare

01:02:08here seems to

01:02:09think differently.

01:02:10Doctor?

01:02:12It's true,

01:02:12Nancy.

01:02:14Sorry I had

01:02:14to learn it

01:02:15this way.

01:02:15There's no

01:02:16use keeping

01:02:16it a secret

01:02:16any longer.

01:02:17I'm a doctor.

01:02:19You, Jimmy,

01:02:20you're a doctor.

01:02:21Enough of a

01:02:22doctor to know

01:02:22that you're not

01:02:23going blind and

01:02:23you're not going

01:02:24to die, because

01:02:25you don't have

01:02:26a brain to

01:02:26yourself.

01:02:28Nancy, I'm a

01:02:29pretty good

01:02:29doctor, and

01:02:30every instinct I

01:02:31have tells me

01:02:32there's nothing

01:02:32wrong with you.

01:02:33Nothing but

01:02:34grief and fear

01:02:35and brooding

01:02:36imagination.

01:02:39Since you're

01:02:40a doctor, you

01:02:41ought to be the

01:02:42one to drive

01:02:42a poor child

01:02:43stock raving

01:02:43crazy.

01:02:48Did you

01:02:48mean that?

01:02:49Hasn't she

01:02:49got any

01:02:50humor?

01:02:56Now you

01:02:59need a little

01:02:59rest, dear.

01:03:01Hello, Nancy.

01:03:03Will you

01:03:03leave us alone,

01:03:04please?

01:03:05But you

01:03:05can't...

01:03:05No, please.

01:03:10Sorry to

01:03:11follow you here,

01:03:11Nancy, but I

01:03:12had to get

01:03:12things settled.

01:03:14Settled?

01:03:19You realize,

01:03:20of course,

01:03:20that you haven't

01:03:21let me see you

01:03:21for a week,

01:03:22although I've

01:03:23called at the

01:03:23house at least

01:03:24every day.

01:03:30The situation

01:03:31is very obvious,

01:03:32Nancy.

01:03:33You just don't

01:03:34love me anymore.

01:03:36But you're too

01:03:37nice to tell

01:03:37me so.

01:03:39I realize now

01:03:40that it's up to

01:03:41me to make it

01:03:41easier for you.

01:03:44Goodbye,

01:03:45Nancy.

01:03:46You'll never

01:03:46see me again.

01:03:53I'll never

01:03:55see him again.

01:04:00Nora!

01:04:02Nora!

01:04:12Emergency call.

01:04:13Blair General

01:04:13Hospital, New York

01:04:14City.

01:04:15Oh, hello,

01:04:16Dr. Kildare.

01:04:17No, Joe

01:04:18Wayman's not on

01:04:19duty tonight.

01:04:20He finally

01:04:20promised to buy

01:04:21me a dinner,

01:04:22and he didn't

01:04:22seem feverish

01:04:23when he said

01:04:23it either.

01:04:24Hey, did you

01:04:24say Dr. Kildare?

01:04:24Oh, excuse me,

01:04:25doctor.

01:04:25Here he is.

01:04:28Hello, doc.

01:04:29This is Joe.

01:04:30Oh, Joe.

01:04:30Joe, I'm in

01:04:31the spot,

01:04:31and I need

01:04:32action.

01:04:32I want you

01:04:32to bring me

01:04:33an ophthalmoscope

01:04:34and a perimeter

01:04:34out to Long

01:04:35Island right away.

01:04:36Yeah, grab

01:04:37the first bus.

01:04:38I'm on my way.

01:04:39I didn't have

01:04:40anything important

01:04:40to do tonight

01:04:41anyway.

01:04:42Where are you?

01:04:44Okay, doc.

01:04:46I'm sorry

01:04:47about that dinner

01:04:47tonight, Sally.

01:04:49My system

01:04:50must be wrong.

01:04:51Other girls

01:04:51have that diamond

01:04:52bracelet,

01:04:52and I can't

01:04:53even promote

01:04:53a cheese sandwich.

01:04:56Our buses

01:04:56usually run

01:04:57on time here.

01:04:57On the dock.

01:04:59Take it easy,

01:05:00brother.

01:05:00You've got 25 minutes

01:05:01yet.

01:05:02There's the bus

01:05:02schedule.

01:05:03Fire!

01:05:05I hope it's my house.

01:05:06Just paid me

01:05:06the shooter

01:05:07yesterday.

01:05:07take it easy.

01:05:1421 miles

01:05:15in 19 and a half

01:05:16minutes.

01:05:17I'd have made it

01:05:17sooner,

01:05:17only it makes me

01:05:18nervous to go fast.

01:05:19How'd you get the

01:05:19ambulance?

01:05:20You know,

01:05:21my pal,

01:05:21you said you're

01:05:22in a hurry.

01:05:22I am.

01:05:23The gadgets

01:05:23are in the back.

01:05:24Let's get going.

01:05:24No, I...

01:05:44Go away, doctor.

01:05:45I have to see her.

01:05:46You're not going to.

01:05:46But she hasn't a brain

01:05:47jewel.

01:05:47I'm positive she hasn't.

01:05:49If I can only see her

01:05:50and examine her eyes,

01:05:51I know I can convince her.

01:05:52You've done enough

01:05:52harm already.

01:05:53No, you must

01:05:54let me see.

01:05:54Adam!

01:06:05Well, baby,

01:06:05the moment we got

01:06:06that phone call,

01:06:07I knew I'd be

01:06:07needing you.

01:06:12Excuse me a minute,

01:06:13doc.

01:06:13I want to take a look

01:06:13at that back tire.

01:06:22Hey, doc.

01:06:41Doc, how do you like that?

01:06:43These yokels don't fight fair.

01:06:44This guy tried to pull

01:06:45a hammer on me.

01:06:46Nancy?

01:06:56Nancy?

01:07:01Look, I know how

01:07:02you feel about me,

01:07:03but I want to help you.

01:07:06I'm sure you don't

01:07:07have brain jewel.

01:07:09I'm positive we can

01:07:10straighten everything

01:07:10all out.

01:07:11Well, please, Nancy,

01:07:12please look at me.

01:07:13Jimmy, I can't see you.

01:07:20I can't see anything,

01:07:21Jimmy.

01:07:23I'm blind.

01:07:32Honorable,

01:07:33do you realize

01:07:35that every year

01:07:36millions of men

01:07:37abandon their sweethearts

01:07:39and wives

01:07:40and families

01:07:41just to go fishing?

01:07:43And excuse is

01:07:44better than none.

01:07:45So what have they

01:07:45got to show for?

01:07:49This.

01:07:50Throw them back in.

01:07:53Throw them to others

01:07:54as you'll have them

01:07:54do unto you.

01:07:56Amen.

01:08:00Fish don't bring

01:08:01on me anyway.

01:08:03You call this

01:08:04a vacation, Conor.

01:08:06I wish you wouldn't

01:08:07move that umbrella

01:08:08so the sun

01:08:09hitched my neck

01:08:10through that hole.

01:08:11Son, who you good?

01:08:13Violet Ray.

01:08:13Oh, Violet Apples,

01:08:15sir.

01:08:16Too doggone healthy now.

01:08:18If you hadn't

01:08:19come on this

01:08:20year vacation,

01:08:21it's two to one

01:08:22right now.

01:08:23I'd be walking

01:08:24slow behind you.

01:08:25Why,

01:08:26I'll bet you

01:08:28would.

01:08:30Conor,

01:08:31betting is gambling

01:08:33and gambling

01:08:34is illegal.

01:08:36Furthermore,

01:08:37it's foolish

01:08:37because you can't

01:08:39win.

01:08:39I've had it

01:08:40in my mind

01:08:41to teach you

01:08:41something about

01:08:42gambling for

01:08:43some time now.

01:08:47Out of the

01:08:48dim past,

01:08:50I seem to remember

01:08:51that if you get

01:08:52a seven

01:08:53or an eleven,

01:08:54you win.

01:08:55Yes, doctor.

01:08:56And if you get

01:08:57a two,

01:08:58three,

01:08:58or twelve,

01:08:59you lose.

01:09:00I'll roll you

01:09:01for a dollar.

01:09:06Eighty.

01:09:12Lucky seven.

01:09:13You win.

01:09:14Yes.

01:09:19Let me breathe

01:09:20on them once

01:09:21for a little.

01:09:22John,

01:09:23breathe away.

01:09:28Conor,

01:09:30how much money

01:09:31you got on you?

01:09:32House can,

01:09:33four dollars.

01:09:34Four dollars.

01:09:38Snake eye.

01:09:39I win.

01:09:50Double sixes.

01:09:51I win.

01:09:52How much money

01:09:53do you owe me

01:09:53now, doctor?

01:09:55Twenty-two dollars.

01:09:56Now, that shows

01:09:57you what a fool

01:09:58a man is

01:09:59to gamble.

01:10:01Those dice

01:10:01I brought with me

01:10:03are crooked.

01:10:04Still, I couldn't

01:10:05win.

01:10:06No, doctor.

01:10:08Here's your dice.

01:10:09I switched

01:10:10toward you

01:10:11when I breathed

01:10:12on them.

01:10:20There's a man

01:10:21walking towards us.

01:10:23Probably somebody

01:10:23from the hospital.

01:10:24Tell them

01:10:25I'm asleep.

01:10:26Howdy,

01:10:26Dr. Kierman.

01:10:27Hello,

01:10:28Conover.

01:10:29Hi.

01:10:31May I speak

01:10:31to you for a moment,

01:10:32Dr. Gillespie?

01:10:33Can't you see

01:10:34I'm asleep?

01:10:36I, uh,

01:10:37I hate to be

01:10:38a nuisance, sir,

01:10:38but while I'm

01:10:39at the end

01:10:40of my rope.

01:10:41So you hung

01:10:42yourself, huh?

01:10:43Well, it's about

01:10:43the messenger girl.

01:10:44She's in the hospital.

01:10:45She's totally blind.

01:10:47Blind?

01:10:49Dr. Gillespie,

01:10:50Miss Messenger's

01:10:51optic nerve

01:10:51seems entirely normal.

01:10:53There's no sign

01:10:54of deterioration.

01:10:55By every test,

01:10:56she should be able

01:10:57to see.

01:10:59But she's blind.

01:11:00Please, Dr. Gillespie,

01:11:01if you can't come back

01:11:02to the hospital,

01:11:02I'd like to bring her

01:11:03here to see you.

01:11:05No, young Dr. Kierman.

01:11:06There, you dug

01:11:07this pit for yourself.

01:11:09Get yourself

01:11:10out of it.

01:11:11Goodbye.

01:11:22When's the next

01:11:22train leave

01:11:23for New York?

01:11:25About a half an hour.

01:11:26Well, what are we

01:11:27waiting for?

01:11:28My lecture today

01:11:37deals with the type

01:11:39of human suffering

01:11:40that invariably

01:11:41baffles a young doctor

01:11:43and a great many

01:11:44old doctors as well.

01:11:47This is difficult

01:11:48to diagnose

01:11:49because it

01:11:50conceals itself

01:11:51under the symptoms

01:11:52of every known

01:11:54disease.

01:11:54There was,

01:11:57for instance,

01:11:57a woman

01:11:58totally bereft

01:12:00of speech.

01:12:02Shrewd investigation

01:12:03finally revealed

01:12:05that she'd called

01:12:06out to a little

01:12:07daughter who,

01:12:08running across

01:12:08the street in answer,

01:12:10had been struck

01:12:11down by a car

01:12:12and killed.

01:12:14The subconscious

01:12:15realization that

01:12:16her own voice

01:12:17had called the child

01:12:18to its death

01:12:19paralyzed the mother's

01:12:21vocal cords.

01:12:22Even psychoanalysis

01:12:24failed to affect

01:12:25her soul.

01:12:26We were forced

01:12:28to pretend

01:12:29to operate

01:12:30on her throat.

01:12:33And by this

01:12:34means,

01:12:34convince her

01:12:35that we'd

01:12:35restored her

01:12:36speech surgically.

01:12:42Evidently,

01:12:42Dr. Kildare

01:12:43regards our

01:12:44kindergarten

01:12:45as beneath

01:12:45his notice.

01:12:49Who is it?

01:12:50Dr. Kildare.

01:12:51Nancy,

01:12:54I've found out

01:12:55what's wrong

01:12:56with your eyes

01:12:56and I can kill you.

01:12:57It's been nothing

01:12:58but a simple

01:12:58little myopic

01:12:59strain that

01:13:00always responds

01:13:01to a minor

01:13:01operation.

01:13:02Always?

01:13:03Always.

01:13:04Next patient.

01:13:09I'm pretty sure

01:13:10I know what

01:13:10the trouble is.

01:13:11Don't you tell

01:13:11me what the

01:13:12trouble is.

01:13:13I'll tell you

01:13:13what the trouble

01:13:14is.

01:13:14But doctor,

01:13:15go on,

01:13:15get in there

01:13:16in the next room

01:13:17and take off

01:13:17your clothes.

01:13:18Huh?

01:13:19Go on,

01:13:19don't argue

01:13:20with me.

01:13:20Get in there.

01:13:21Go on,

01:13:22get in.

01:13:25Next patient.

01:13:27Ho, ho.

01:13:28Well, good morning.

01:13:30Good morning.

01:13:31Sit down.

01:13:33Thank you.

01:13:35Well, I know you.

01:13:37Of course you do.

01:13:38I'm Jimmy Kildare's

01:13:39mother.

01:13:39A very

01:13:40bull-headed

01:13:41young man.

01:13:43Well, how are you?

01:13:44I suppose you've

01:13:45come to ask me

01:13:45to take him back.

01:13:47Nothing of a sort.

01:13:48Why, don't you

01:13:49want him to be

01:13:50my assistant?

01:13:51I want him to be

01:13:51what he wants to be.

01:13:53And when he makes

01:13:54a mistake,

01:13:54I want him to find

01:13:55out why he made it

01:13:56so he won't do it

01:13:57again.

01:13:58I suppose he failed.

01:13:59I'm his mother.

01:14:01I can't even

01:14:02imagine it.

01:14:04Dr. Gillespie,

01:14:06would you examine

01:14:07my husband?

01:14:08Why, what's the

01:14:09matter with him?

01:14:13I'll never be

01:14:14satisfied until you

01:14:15tell me what you

01:14:15think.

01:14:15I...

01:14:16Oh, I'll wait

01:14:18till you finish

01:14:18reading.

01:14:19No, go on

01:14:19talking.

01:14:20I can't stand

01:14:21people who can't

01:14:22do more than

01:14:22one thing at a

01:14:23time.

01:14:26I don't want

01:14:26Jimmy to know

01:14:27anything about

01:14:28this.

01:14:28Why?

01:14:29Don't suppose

01:14:29I tell him

01:14:30to read it.

01:14:32Ah, I see.

01:14:35Well, bring him

01:14:36in Monday morning

01:14:37at 11 o'clock.

01:14:38Oh, thank you

01:14:39very much.

01:14:40You're very kind.

01:14:41No, no,

01:14:41this way,

01:14:42Mrs. Gillespie.

01:14:43I'm very

01:14:46sorry about

01:14:47you and

01:14:47Jimmy.

01:14:48Your son is a

01:14:49natural-born

01:14:50objector, madam.

01:14:52He doesn't care

01:14:53which side of

01:14:54an argument he

01:14:54takes as long

01:14:55as everybody

01:14:56else is on

01:14:56the other

01:14:57side.

01:14:58Goodbye.

01:14:59Goodbye, Mrs.

01:15:00Gillespie.

01:15:03Hey, you!

01:15:05Come on out!

01:15:06Now I'll

01:15:13listen to you.

01:15:14What's the

01:15:14matter with

01:15:15you?

01:15:16Nothing at

01:15:16all.

01:15:17I never was

01:15:18sick of

01:15:18me in my

01:15:19life.

01:15:20I just

01:15:21come here to

01:15:21repair your

01:15:22telephone.

01:15:30I've already

01:15:30explained my

01:15:31belief that

01:15:31one Miss

01:15:32Messenger

01:15:32experienced

01:15:33several

01:15:33commonplace

01:15:34headaches.

01:15:35No,

01:15:35written by

01:15:35fanatic

01:15:36fears

01:15:36convinced

01:15:37the girl

01:15:37that she

01:15:37had a

01:15:37brain

01:15:38tumor

01:15:38inherited

01:15:39from

01:15:39her

01:15:39mother.

01:15:40But now

01:15:41my

01:15:41conclusion

01:15:41is that

01:15:42the

01:15:42factor

01:15:42which

01:15:42directly

01:15:43induced

01:15:43Nancy's

01:15:44mysterious

01:15:44blindness

01:15:45was

01:15:46Mr.

01:15:46Heron's

01:15:46words,

01:15:47you will

01:15:47never see

01:15:48me again.

01:15:49Will you

01:15:49come in

01:15:49now,

01:15:50please?

01:15:51Has

01:15:51Dr.

01:15:51Kilbair made

01:15:52it clear

01:15:52that Miss

01:15:53Messenger

01:15:53had been

01:15:54led to

01:15:54believe that

01:15:54an operation

01:15:55had been

01:15:55performed on

01:15:56her for

01:15:56a trivial

01:15:57eye

01:15:57ailment?

01:15:58Yes,

01:15:58so is.

01:15:58Nancy?

01:16:10Nancy,

01:16:10I'm going

01:16:10to take the

01:16:11bandage off

01:16:11and you're

01:16:12going to be

01:16:13able to see.

01:16:14You'll know,

01:16:15as I know,

01:16:15that there isn't a

01:16:16single thing wrong

01:16:17with you now.

01:16:18Probably there.

01:16:19Probably there.

01:16:19Anything.

01:16:20Only I can see.

01:16:22Well,

01:16:22I'm so sure

01:16:23of it that I've

01:16:23arranged a little

01:16:24surprise for you.

01:16:25Surprise?

01:16:26Mm-hmm.

01:16:27The first thing

01:16:27you'll see

01:16:28will be,

01:16:29uh,

01:16:30Nancy.

01:16:32Charlie.

01:16:33Charlie.

01:16:43Now the room

01:16:44is full of sunlight.

01:16:52Charlie.

01:17:09Nancy,

01:17:09Charlie.

01:17:10Oh,

01:17:10just...

01:17:11Oh.

01:17:22¡Oh, Dios mío! ¡Muy bien, doctor!

01:17:24Vamos a hablar de gratitud de otra vez.

01:17:26¿Crees que voy a ir a ver ella, doctor?

01:17:28¡Oh, sí!

01:17:29¡Es una buena idea de nada, first!

01:17:35Dr. Kildare.

01:17:37Dr. Gillespie would like to see you at once.

01:17:48¿Vale?

01:17:49¿Vale a mí, señor?

01:17:49I sent for a lot of unimportant people.

01:17:53You just happened to get here first.

01:17:57Well, uh, Dr. Gillespie,

01:17:59without knowing it, you've done me a very great service.

01:18:02You'll be happy to hear that Miss Messenger...

01:18:05I don't want to hear anything about your diamond-studded millionaire patients.

01:18:09I got a couple of pretty good patients myself.

01:18:12Parker!

01:18:13Send in those patients.

01:18:15You know, the funny thing is,

01:18:16ever since you left here, everything's been running like clockwork.

01:18:21What patients?

01:18:22Those two people!

01:18:24The man and the woman, you dickwit!

01:18:27Oh, why didn't you say so?

01:18:28It isn't her fault.

01:18:33I don't talk loud enough.

01:18:39Mother!

01:18:40Dad!

01:18:41What are you two doing?

01:18:43So, what's the matter?

01:18:44Is something wrong?

01:18:46Dad, are you ill?

01:18:48No, Jimmy!

01:18:49Oh, Mother, I have a right to know.

01:18:52We were worried about your father's heart, Jimmy.

01:18:55Why didn't you tell me?

01:18:57Let me know it's all right now.

01:18:59Dr. Gillespie, they're trying to make me think there's nothing serious.

01:19:03My diploma's over there.

01:19:05Have a look at it.

01:19:06Are you sure, Dr. Gillespie?

01:19:08Did you look for any signs of thrombosis?

01:19:10You little whippet!

01:19:12Are you questioning my diagnosis?

01:19:14I beg your pardon, sir.

01:19:15I didn't mean that.

01:19:15Oh, yes, you did, too.

01:19:17Ever since you started your Park Avenue practice,

01:19:19you don't trust any doctor

01:19:21unless he wears a high hat and spat.

01:19:23I'm sorry, sir.

01:19:26Now, you should have told me.

01:19:28Well, it was our worry

01:19:29until we had to tell you, Jimmy.

01:19:31Then stop fretting about it.

01:19:33It's all over now, isn't it?

01:19:34Yes, but...

01:19:36The past two minutes,

01:19:36I've been doing some fast thinking.

01:19:38About what?

01:19:38My week off next month.

01:19:40I was going to spend it in the research clinic,

01:19:42but now I'm coming home and stay with you.

01:19:45Oh, well, I've had some.

01:19:46I want to tell you how happy you've made us, sir,

01:19:49but I don't know what to say.

01:19:52Well, why don't you say something stupid?

01:19:54You usually do.

01:19:55Well, Stephen,

01:19:56are you going to stand around there

01:19:57gossiping with Dr. Gillespie all day?

01:19:59Huh?

01:20:00This is a place for sick people, isn't it?

01:20:02Oh, yes, yes.

01:20:04Doctor, I said everything I could think of in there,

01:20:06but I'd like to say it again.

01:20:07Oh, write me a letter about it.

01:20:09See you later, son.

01:20:11Well, we're going to have dinner together, aren't we?

01:20:12Uh-huh.

01:20:16Come back.

01:20:23Bye, son.

01:20:28Now, let's see.

01:20:29Who are you?

01:20:30Oh, yes, I remember.

01:20:32A Irish pawnbroker named Kildare.

01:20:36I'm still grateful for what you've done for my father.

01:20:39Are you still here?

01:20:41Well, I just want a minute more, sir.

01:20:42Uh, the messenger girl is cured,

01:20:45thanks indirectly to you.

01:20:47Me?

01:20:48Yes, and to the happy coincidence

01:20:50that your lecture gave me the clue.

01:20:52Happy coincidence.

01:20:54Ha!

01:20:54Isn't that splendid?

01:20:57The first happy coincidence was

01:20:59that I happened to come back

01:21:00from my vacation on that particular day.

01:21:03The second happy coincidence was

01:21:05that I happened to lecture

01:21:06for the first time in the year.

01:21:08And the third happy coincidence was

01:21:10that I picked that particular subject.

01:21:12Happy coincidence.

01:21:15Why, you stupid little tadpole,

01:21:17I've been leading you around

01:21:19like a pug dog on a string.

01:21:23Well, I don't know.

01:21:25I don't know what to say.

01:21:26Well, you've said that before.

01:21:28As regards the messenger case,

01:21:30even good doctors often forget

01:21:32that fear is a tyrant over the body

01:21:35as well as the mind.

01:21:36and people can acquire

01:21:37the evil results of every disease

01:21:39just through fear alone.

01:21:41I had an instinctive feeling

01:21:43about that case from the beginning.

01:21:45You should have been positive,

01:21:47young Dr. Kildare.

01:21:48There's nothing new about it.

01:21:50Why, way back in the Middle Ages

01:21:51when the Black Plague

01:21:53killed half the people in Europe,

01:21:55there were thousands of folks

01:21:56that died of the disease

01:21:57and didn't have it at all.

01:21:58I thought I was so smart.

01:22:01Yeah.

01:22:02There's only one really smart guy

01:22:04around here,

01:22:05and that's me.

01:22:07I know everything.

01:22:08I'm convinced of that.

01:22:10Yeah.

01:22:10I know even more

01:22:12than you think I do.

01:22:14For instance,

01:22:16I know

01:22:17that you didn't quit your job

01:22:19with me

01:22:19on account of

01:22:20Paul Messinger's money.

01:22:22What?

01:22:23Easy now, Jimmy.

01:22:24Easy.

01:22:26You knew I'd have to stop

01:22:28and take a rest

01:22:29if you walked out on me.

01:22:31So,

01:22:32you walk out on me.

01:22:35I'll never forget that, Jimmy.

01:22:37How did you find out?

01:22:40Who could have told?

01:22:41Oh,

01:22:42nobody told me.

01:22:44I figured it out for myself.

01:22:46That is to say,

01:22:47I figured it out

01:22:48after I'd wangled around

01:22:49with your mother for a while.

01:22:52Mary Lamont,

01:22:54come here.

01:22:55How did you know I was here?

01:22:57I've got an extra eye

01:22:58in the back of my head.

01:23:01I heard everything.

01:23:03Mary,

01:23:04that's one of the things

01:23:05you'll have to learn

01:23:06if you're going to be

01:23:06in love with a doctor.

01:23:07I've got to do something.

01:23:15None so blind

01:23:16as those who want to see you.

01:23:18But, uh,

01:23:19excuse me,

01:23:20I have something

01:23:21to do, too.

01:23:21No, you haven't.

01:23:23Tonight,

01:23:23you've got a date

01:23:24with an airplane

01:23:25and a bottle of soap

01:23:27of pyridine.

01:23:30Well,

01:23:31don't let the local doctors

01:23:34give me any talk.

01:23:35I'll try not to do anything wrong.

01:23:37Suppose we do everything wrong.

01:23:40Someday,

01:23:41some fellow smarter than we are

01:23:42will look it all over

01:23:43and say,

01:23:44well,

01:23:44thank heaven

01:23:45I don't have to waste my time

01:23:46finding that out.

01:23:48You'll find the real answer

01:23:50to pneumonia.

01:23:56You'll get the real answer

01:23:57to pneumonia

01:23:58that much sooner.

01:24:00Yes, sir.

01:24:03Bye, sir.

01:24:03Goodbye, son.

01:24:04Goodbye, son.

01:24:06Goodbye, son.

01:24:08Hey, old Lincoln fool.

01:24:18Look at what you're doing

01:24:19with that umbrella.

01:24:25Goodbye.

01:24:33I sure hope you both

01:24:35find a cube of pneumonia

01:24:36real quick.

01:24:37I'll watch it to you

01:24:39because I'll give it

01:24:41right now.

01:24:44Go on.

01:24:45Go on.

01:24:45Gracias por ver el video.

01:25:15Gracias por ver el video.

01:25:45Gracias por ver el video.

EL SECRETO DEL DR. KILDARE (1939) V.O.S.E. (PL: MISCELÁNEA VINTAGE) - VOLVIENDO AL CINE DEL BARRIO

Categoría

Transcripción

Sé la primera persona en añadir un comentario

Recomendada