:41:10
- That was so moving, Mrs. Roosevelt.
- Thank you.
:41:13
The Child's Welfare Amendment
could use someone with your passion.
:41:16
You must consider
being our spokeswoman.
:41:19
Oh!
:41:21
- It would be an honor.
- Wonderful.
:41:31
Three...
:41:35
four...
:41:39
- five.
- Five!
:41:41
Okay.
:41:42
I walked five steps today!
:41:46
Congratulations,
Franklin.
:41:49
Listen, I got word a local reporter
wants to do a story on you.
:41:53
It probably won't amount
to more than a provincial puff piece,
:41:57
but it might give us
some free publicity for the inn.
:42:00
I'm hardly newsworthy
these days.
:42:02
How did he find out
I'm here?
:42:04
Small town.
Word gets out.
:42:08
All right, I know the fellow.
I'm doing him a favor.
:42:11
You know I used to be
a journalist.
:42:13
You mean to tell me that all this time
I've been talking to a newspaperman?
:42:16
Not anymore.
:42:18
I got into some trouble
back in Atlanta.
:42:21
It seems some
of the editorial pieces I wrote
:42:25
offended the sensibilities
of a local civic group...
:42:29
so I needed to lay low
for a while.
:42:34
You mean the Klan?
:42:39
Good God, Tom!
:42:40
Thrusting me
into the beneficent arms
:42:43
of Mr. George
Foster Peabody,
:42:46
who gave me this job.
:42:48
Well, that explains
a few things.
:42:51
I couldn't
for the life of me
:42:53
figure out why a man
like you was running this...
:42:56
- Rat trap?
- I was going to say dump,
:42:59
but rat trap fits
very nicely.