:51:02
She was like all the girls I knew
in dancing school.
:51:05
Very nice girl. Emily was a little nicer.
:51:09
After the first couple of months...
:51:12
...she and Charlie didn't see much
of each other except at breakfast.
:51:17
It was a marriage
just like any other marriage.
:51:29
- You're beautiful.
- I can't be.
:51:31
Yes, you are. You're very beautiful.
:51:33
I've never been to six parties
in one night before.
:51:36
- I've never been up this late.
- It's a matter of habit.
:51:39
- What will the servants think?
- That we enjoyed ourselves.
:51:42
Why do you have to go straight off
to the newspaper?
:51:44
You never should've married a
newspaperman, they're worse than sailors.
:51:49
I absolutely adore you.
:51:52
Charles, even newspapermen
have to sleep.
:51:56
I'll call Mr.Bernstein and have him
put off my appointments till noon.
:52:01
What time is it?
:52:03
I don't know. It's late.
:52:07
It's early.
:52:09
Charles....
:52:11
Do you know how long
you kept me waiting last night...
:52:14
...when you went to the newspaper
for 10 minutes?
:52:17
What do you do in a newspaper
in the middle of the night?
:52:20
My dear, your only correspondent
is the Inquirer.
:52:25
Sometimes I think I'd prefer a rival
of flesh and blood.
:52:28
I don't spend that much time
on the newspaper.
:52:31
It isn't just the time.
It's what you print, attacking the President.
:52:35
- You mean Uncle John.
- I mean the President of the United States.
:52:38
He's still Uncle John
and a well-meaning fathead...
:52:41
...who's letting a pack of high-pressure
crooks run his administration.
:52:44
- This whole oil scandal--
- He happens to be the President, not you.
:52:48
That's a mistake that will be corrected
one of these days.
:52:51
Your Mr.Bernstein sent Junior
the most incredible atrocity yesterday.
:52:57
I simply can't have it in the nursery.