:32:02
"Can I do anything for you?"
:32:04
I got a Purple Heart. I got it from a second
lieutenant that wasn't even in the war.
:32:09
They don't tell you about
how to manage your finances.
:32:12
Or going back into society. Half
the people still can't go back into society.
:32:17
What about your sex life?
They don't tell you about that.
:32:20
I went out the first time
and didn't know what to do.
:32:23
What happens if my gizmo busts? What
happens if I have a bowel movement?
:32:28
I get there and I don't know how to react.
:32:31
There's not enough beds,
not enough staff.
:32:34
It's really crowded.
The guys have to wait in line.
:32:37
They're not prepared for the number
of wounded being sent back.
:32:40
I don't think we're clear
on what you're asking us for, Sally.
:32:45
It's what I said. We could do an article
in the paper, using these photographs,
:32:51
interviewing some of the guys, maybe.
:32:53
Isn't it difficult for the men
to be around women?
:32:56
When I joined Weight Watchers
I didn't want candy in the house.
:32:59
I don't think that's our function, Sally.
:33:02
We're more a base gossip sheet.
Fun and games for the fellas.
:33:05
I agree with you, Connie.
I'm sorry, Sally. I hope you understand.
:33:10
What's next in the agenda?
:33:14
We have the Little League play-offs
and the officer-son baseball game.
:33:19
That's the 25th and the 27th, isn't it?
:33:22
I just... I want to say
that I'm really shocked
:33:26
that you'd rather write about
a goddamn home run than this hospital.
:33:30
- Sally, please.
- What if they were your husbands?
:33:40
That sure is a mindblower!
:33:43
That's the way it was done 150 years ago.
:33:46
- Things have improved.
- They certainly have.
:33:50
Picture a young man 150 years ago
in the beautiful hills of Kentucky.
:33:56
There's a girl he's crazy about.
She's lovely, vivacious...
:33:59
What's shaking, man?