:32:01
- Evening.
- Good evening. Hello, doc.
:32:03
Hi, Connie.
:32:05
- Just coffee, please.
- Right.
:32:07
Who's that, doc?
:32:10
That's Mrs. MacKenzie.
She runs a dress shop.
:32:12
She has a daughter
in the senior class, Allison.
:32:15
Beautiful woman.
:32:17
She's a widow. Born here,
but she had ambitions, and left.
:32:21
Married in New York to some ad genius.
When he died, she came back here.
:32:25
- I'd like to meet her.
- Wouldn't do you no good.
:32:29
Bring your coffee.
:32:33
Connie, you haven't met Mr. Rossi,
the new school principal.
:32:37
- How do you do?
- Hello.
:32:39
I hear about you every day
from my daughter.
:32:44
You've been working kind of late?
:32:47
No, I've been to the movies.
Allison's giving a party.
:32:50
What does she plan to do
after graduation?
:32:53
She'd like to be a writer.
I'd like her in college.
:32:56
It's too bad she has
no brothers and sisters.
:32:59
- Why do you say that?
- Just that I'm against only-child families.
:33:03
Only children receive all
the attention of the parents.
:33:06
- Good and bad.
- I don't think Allison turned out badly.
:33:09
She hasn't turned out yet.
Her life is just beginning.
:33:13
It's too late to give her
any brothers and sisters.
:33:16
In your case, I'd say it wasn't.
:33:19
If I didn't like you so much,
Matt... . No use...
:33:21
Now, Connie, don't you go
proposing to me.
:33:24
- For you, doc.
- Excuse me.
:33:27
Would you like a cigarette?
:33:29
- Swain speaking.
- Thank you.
:33:31
I'll be right over.
:33:34
Speak of babies and they appear.
Mrs. Runkle's in labor.
:33:37
I'll see you later.
:33:39
Thanks, doc.
:33:41
- Bye.
- Bye.
:33:49
Doc Swain's always talking
about babies.
:33:52
- They're his stock-in-trade.
- Not a bad subject.
:33:55
We teach schoolchildren English and
math and history, and yet...
:33:59
...we neglect what gives them
the most trouble in life.