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BEST BROADCASTS OF 1939-40
Chris. — ( Yawning ) Yeah. Let’s get this over and done with. I want to get some sleep.
Sound. — Car door closes . . . then another . . . car starts of .. . a moment's pause, and Chris speaks . . . yawning again.
Chris. — I’m late.
Peggy. — Oh, that’s quite all right. Your apology is accepted.
Chris. — Who’s apologizing ? Don’t jump at conclusions.
Peggy. — Oh, excuse me. {Pause) I suppose it wouldn’t be the thing for me to ask where we’re going ?
Chris. — We’re going to get married. Where do people usually go when they elope ?
Peggy. — Hm. How charming. Well, this may be somewhat of a shock to you, Mr. Morgan, but I’d suggest that you look at me again, a little more closely this time.
Chris. — Why should I ?
Peggy. — It just happens that I’m not Susan Turner. I’m Peggy, her sister. Surprise !
Chris. — Yeah, I know. What difference does that make?
Peggy. — What difference?
Chris. — Sure, I’m not marrying the girl, I’m marrying the 3 million. {Pause)
Peggy. — {Floored . . . Trying to laugh it of) You’re joking.
Chris. — I never joke after midnight.
Peggy. — Well! So the change in brides makes no difference to you?
Chris. — Sure, it makes a difference. Your sister’s younger than you are.
Peggy. — Only a year and a half!
Chris. — She’s got nicer hair, bluer eyes, and better teeth.
Peggy. — Well, thank you.
Chris. — {Reluctantly) Maybe I’m wrong about the teeth.
Peggy. — {Icily) If you’ll forgive me for reminding you, you are not buying a horse, Mr. Morgan.
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