:38:00
I can't, working for
the federal government.
:38:03
All the more reason.
:38:05
- Sort of late for the mail, isn't it?
- Not for me, it isn't.
:38:08
Got a whole packet of clippings for you.
From a Mr. Howe.
:38:11
"New York Times," "Journal Of America,"
don't know what else.
:38:14
Your mother wants to know
when you're coming home.
:38:17
Says they got swimming pools
in Hyde Park.
:38:19
She's mad as all hell.
:38:21
Reading other people's mail
is not only impolite, it's illegal.
:38:25
The sheriff don't mind. He likes I read
his mail. It saves him the time.
:38:29
Plus a lot of folks
around here can't read, so...
:38:31
it's more a public
service really.
:38:33
Astonishing.
Thank you, Lionel. Here is two to go.
:38:38
Miss Missy LeHand,
who is she?
:38:40
If you must know,
she's my social secretary.
:38:43
I'm having her come down
if that's all right.
:38:45
Oh... almost forgot!
:38:47
You got the nicest letter
from your wife.
:38:49
She's gonna make a speech to
the League of Women Voters.
:38:52
Give me that.
:38:53
Says she's gonna keep
the Roosevelt name alive.
:38:56
At least till he starts walking and all.
I'd best be on my way.
:38:59
Night, Lionel.
:39:02
This is so unlike Eleanor.
:39:05
She's terrified of crowds.
:39:08
We are facing
imminent disaster.
:39:10
I'll take full responsibility if you
hyperventilate or faint.
:39:13
...on a level with us.
:39:16
Oh, here she is now,
Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt.
:39:22
Thank you.
:39:24
Good afternoon.
:39:28
I'm so... I'm so pleased
to be invited here today.
:39:41
Too often...
:39:49
Too often...
:39:57
Too often,
the great decisions