Afrikaans
Akan
Albanian
Amharic
Arabic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bemba
Bengali
Bihari
Bosnian
Breton
Bulgarian
Cambodian
Catalan
Cebuano
Cherokee
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Croatian
Czech
Danish
English
Esperanto
Estonian
Ewe
Faroese
Filipino
Finnish
French
Frisian
Ga
Galician
Georgian
German
Greek
Guarani
Gujarati
Haitian Creole
Hausa
Hawaiian
Hebrew
Hindi
Hmong
Hungarian
Icelandic
Igbo
Indonesian
Interlingua
Irish
Italian
Japanese
Javanese
Kannada
Kazakh
Kinyarwanda
Kirundi
Kongo
Korean
Krio (Sierra Leone)
Kurdish
Kurdish (Soranî)
Kyrgyz
Laothian
Latin
Latvian
Lingala
Lithuanian
Lozi
Luganda
Luo
Luxembourgish
Macedonian
Malagasy
Malay
Malayalam
Maltese
Maori
Marathi
Mauritian Creole
Moldavian
Mongolian
Myanmar (Burmese)
Montenegrin
Nepali
Nigerian Pidgin
Northern Sotho
Norwegian
Norwegian (Nynorsk)
Occitan
Oriya
Oromo
Pashto
Persian
Polish
Portuguese (Brazil)
Portuguese (Portugal)
Punjabi
Quechua
Romanian
Romansh
Runyakitara
Russian
Samoan
Scots Gaelic
Serbian
Serbo-Croatian
Sesotho
Setswana
Seychellois Creole
Shona
Sindhi
Sinhalese
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Spanish
Spanish (Latin American)
Sundanese
Swahili
Swedish
Tajik
Tamil
Tatar
Telugu
Thai
Tigrinya
Tonga
Tshiluba
Tumbuka
Turkish
Turkmen
Twi
Uighur
Ukrainian
Urdu
Uzbek
Vietnamese
Welsh
Wolof
Xhosa
Yiddish
Yoruba
Zulu
Who can turn the world on with her smile?
Who can take a nothing day and suddenly make it all seem worthwhile?
Well, it's you, girl, and you should know it.
With each glance and every little movement you show it, love is all
need to waste it. You can never tell, why don't you take it?
You'll go.
air conditioning is on.
Well, the heat was on for a week in August. It evens out.
Will you check the previous low in Gordy's weather book for me, please?
The coldest November 21st in Twin Cities. History, the previous low.
Minneapolis, November 21st, 1929, one degree below zero.
Now, wait.
St. Paul had a two below.
Those people are so competitive over there.
Hey, Gordy, what's your latest temperature reading?
20 minutes ago, it was up 2 degrees.
Well, what does that make it now?
101. I've been running a fever all day.
Well, that's one way of keeping warm.
And that's another way.
One of those stations out in California has one, and it's terrific.
They scoop everybody during all those big disasters they have out there, even
the networks.
Well, it sounds great, but, you know, how many big disasters do we have here
Minneapolis? Hi, guys.
Oh, nice to meet you.
Mary, I want you to read this.
To all personnel subject to vacations, it has become...
vacation scheduling policy because last year, 90 % of all employees took their
vacations during the same two weeks in July. What's this all about?
Henceforth, an employee's vacation time will be determined by the date of his
original employment. Now, wait a minute.
What about the women?
The same thing applies, Ted.
Oh.
The employee must take his or her vacation within four weeks
of the above -mentioned date.
Or forfeit it. That's the dumbest thing I ever heard. The worst. It's absolutely
ridiculous. I won't do it. This ruling, of course, does not apply to department
heads, performers, and those employees covered by union contracts.
Well, that's not so bad.
Yeah, who cares? What are we all getting so excited about?
Mr. Grant, who does this cover?
In this department?
Yeah. It's you.
Oh, swell.
Do you have any idea of when I started working here?
No, I guess about a year ago.
It was a year ago last week.
Happy anniversary.
I have to take my vacation within the next three weeks or lose it. Well, have
nice time.
Oh, boy. Where am I supposed to go during a record cold spell?
How about Hawaii?
I went there one winter, had a wonderful time.
Huh? Where did you stay, Ted?
Well, it was a pretty exclusive place. I don't think they'd let her in.
Oh, well, what was the name of it, Ted?
Well, the Honolulu Bay.
Is that Vi as in Vi -key -key or Vi as in Vi -M -C -A?
So who stays in their rooms? You're always out on the beach anyway.
Well, I couldn't afford Hawaii anyway.
I don't know what I'm going to do.
I just thought of something, Mary. Wait.
You know, Mary, actually, winter vacations aren't too bad. I've been
myself the last couple of years. Yeah? Where'd he go?
St. Louis.
When you go in the winter, you can take advantage of the off -season rates.
Yeah, but why would anyone want to go to St. Louis in the winter?
It's better than going in the summer.
Ta -da!
How'd you like to have a tan like that?
Big deal.
Jackie, where have you been?
Puerto Lorenzo in Mexico.
Oh, wow, that's the most gorgeous tan I've ever seen.
It's real, too.
Well, the only trouble is I'm afraid I'm going to lose it in a hurry. Why?
Working in the darkroom the way you do, you won't get as faded as you would if
you worked in the light all the time.
I need a vacation. He almost made sense to me that time.
I guess this Porto Lorenzo place is pretty expensive, huh? No. My girlfriend
I had a double room for only $12 a day, so that's all it cost us.
Well, that...
Sounds perfect.
It certainly does. I think I'll go there on my vacation.
Plus, I'll be able to brush up on my Spanish.
Ted, it's hard for me to believe that you can speak Spanish when you're barely
fluent in English. Oh, really?
Listen to this.
Senorita, how are you?
Fine, thank you. Ted, that's not speaking Spanish.
Oh, she understood me, didn't she?
Hi, kid. Hi.
I got you your cocoa.
Ah, thank you. Here. Hey, Rhoda.
How'd you like to get out of the cold for a while?
Mary, I am out of the cold. And I want to thank you for letting me stand right
here in the warm.
I mean out of this Minneapolis weather.
Leave when it's one below zero? Never.
What? Mary, I came to Minneapolis because of the cold.
I figured if I was frozen, I'd keep better.
an icicle. Listen, Rhoda, I just found out that I gotta take my vacation in the
next couple of weeks. Yeah?
I always take my vacations in the winter.
Less competition at the beaches. Yeah.
Well, there's this girl at the station who just got back from a place where
in the middle of winter, the beaches are warm and sunny and there are palm trees
and the people there speak hardly any English at all. It's called Miami Beach.
some wedgies on her and you've got to leave.
Where is this place?
It's in a place called Puerto Lorenzo, Mexico.
And the girl at the station just got back from that place with the most
tan. Oh, Mexico, huh? Yeah.
Listen, I'll see if I can get off work.
Is the week after next okay? Terrific.
I'll call a travel agent tomorrow and get them working on all the
Oh, this is going to be fun. Yeah.
Spanish? No, just a little French. How about you? Two years of Hebrew.
French and Hebrew in Mexico. It's going to be a weird vacation.
Mary, I want you to call Los Angeles and see if you can get... That's right. The
Playa Hotel in Puerto Lorenzo, Mexico.
And we want a double room.
And I understand that the rate is $12 a day?
Good. Yes, I'll hold. Yes, Mr. Grant. That station with a helicopter in Los
Angeles. I want you to call them... P -U -E -R -T -O -L -O -R -E -N -D -O.
The Playa Hotel.
P -L -A -Y -A.
Thank you.
He's looking it up. Wonderful. W -O -N -D -E -R -F -U -L. I'll get Los Angeles
for you.
No, not for you. For my birth certificate from my visitor's visa.
Gee, I don't know where mine is.
and locate it. Why don't you go ahead and work on getting the reservations?
Okay. Bye.
You calling Los Angeles for me?
My mother. I don't want to talk to her.
I'll just be a... Hello, Mom.
Hi, Mary.
Fine. Thank you.
My mother.
Of course.
And you?
Good. Listen, Mom, do you know where my birth certificate is? I need it in sort
of a hurry so I can go to Mexico.
No, Mom. I'm not getting married.
Murray, could you get that on my long distance with my mother?
Newsroom.
agency for you.
Hi, did you get the reservations?
Booked up?
Oh, no.
Well, what's the earliest you could get us in?
Late May.
No, uh, I guess not. No, thank you. Anyway, goodbye.
Gee, that's too bad. Sounded terrific.
Don't forget your mother. Oh, my mother?
You couldn't find it.
The little bracelet with baby Richards on it.
send it, Mom. I don't think I'm going to Mexico after all.
Oh, hang on a minute, Mom, will you?
Newsroom. Hello, Mary.
Buenos dias.
Oh, buenos dias.
Hernando. No, no, I'm not Hernando. I'm Gustavo.
Hernando quit and went back to Mexico. Minneapolis is too cold for him.
Is this authentic Mexican food? I want to try the real thing.
Oh, everything we serve is authentic Mexican.
Good.
Do you own this place?
Yeah, I just opened a week ago. Right now I do everything, the cooking, wait
tables. You see, the Mexican population in Minneapolis is very small.
As a matter of fact, now that Hernando's gone, I'm it.
Well, my girlfriend and I are taking a vacation to Mexico just next week, and
wanted to try some of your genuine Mexican cuisine.
El zapato rojo.
Zapato? A word I know. I saw the movie.
With Marlon Brando.
Viva zapato, right?
That's zapata.
Zapato means shoe.
El zapato rojo, the red shoe.
That's an unusual name for a restaurant.
There must be an interesting story behind that, huh?
No, I don't think so.
Hi. Oh, hi, Mayor.
Buenos dias.
Hi. Oh, Mary, I can hardly wait to try some of these things.
Hey, what do you recommend?
The enchiladas rancheras or the chili verde?
We're not going to Mexico, Rhoda. I couldn't get the reservations.
I'll have a cheeseburger.
What do you mean we're not going? I switched my vacation from June to
and you say we're not going.
Lorenzo Place was all booked up. There's only one hotel.
Oh, Rhoda.
It's okay, ma 'am. I always wanted to spend my vacation in my room.
Come on, come on. Don't make it worse.
Look, we'll think of something.
Pardon me.
Since I was eavesdropping, I couldn't help overhearing. You want to go to
Lorenzo? Can you get us in there?
No. But I know of a better place down the coast, not ruined yet by you
San Leon.
I can get you in the hotel there if you want. Oh, well, thank you very much, but
I don't think so. What?
We are actually thinking of another place.
What other place?
Well, I come back when you decide.
He says he can get us in that place and you're going to turn him down? Rhoda,
we've never even seen him.
Mary, you have got to learn to trust people. But we don't know him. How well
you know that travel agent?
I got his name out of the phone book.
Hey, Gustavo.
I'll be next week.
Good. That's good enough for me.
Go ahead and try and get us in that place, huh? Okay, I'll give you a call
I make the arrangements.
What's your phone number?
555 -2312.
Okay, I'll call you when I find out. Thank you very much.
Rhoda, if you're so trusting, how come you gave him my phone number?
You can't be too careful, ma 'am.
to this one. White coral sands kissed by the warm tangy surf.
Balmy breezes gently wax blue velvet nights. All this can be yours for
Gee, you'd think we would have heard from Gustavo by now, wouldn't you?
Caribbean cruises for swinging singles.
Cruises leaving Nassau, 20 Caribbean islands, all meals included, $100 a day.
Well, just keep looking.
You're the one who turned me out to this vacation in the sun. You and your
friend, Gustavo.
Oh, he was just trying to impress you, Mary. Don't you know that?
When you finally get them out of calling, you'll probably say, I'm sorry
couldn't get the reservations, but how would you like to go out sometime?
Hello?
Oh, hello.
Buenas noches to you, too, Gustavo.
You got the reservations?
So, you know, we just figured... Well, no, no, we haven't made any plans.
Oh, that sounds perfect.
Oh, Gustavo, this was so nice of you to do.
Gee, I just, I don't know what to say to say thank you.
You know, if there's ever anything that I can do, listen, Gustavo, thanks.
And when we get back, we'll stop in and see you and thank you in person.
Adios to you, too.
tell you, Mayor, you've got to learn to trust people.
Say, Mayor, would you tell the caterer to get here about 1245?
The caterer?
Oh, you mean the... That's right, the caterer.
1245. Yes, I'll call it.
What's this caterer business?
I'm being interviewed by the TV editor of the Times -Herald.
I thought... instead of some noisy restaurant, it would add a touch of
I had lunch catered in my dressing room.
Say, Mary, when you speak to Ted's caterer, would you ask him to stop by
drug counter on his way out and see if my prescription is ready yet? Yeah.
Oh, say, Lou, the TV editor of the Times -Herald is coming over for brunch.
Yeah? I was wondering if you might get one of the stagehands to set up a table
and some chairs in my dressing room.
You can pretend I'm your houseboy.
You're kidding, aren't you?
What do you think?
I don't know. With you, it's so hard to tell.
Oh, Mr. Grant, since I'm going to be gone all next week, I've organized
everything that I'd ordinarily be doing.
I've got the program logs for the week here, and you can see over in this
are the commercial billings. Ah, Mary. The timings.
I don't have to be told how to read a program log.
Do you remember who taught you to read a program log when you first started on
this job?
Uh, yes.
Murray.
That's because I told him to. Who do you think taught Murray to read a program
log correctly?
Actually, Mary did. The way you showed me was wrong, Lou.
I'll just go check on Ted's table.
Thanks, Mary.
Uh, excuse me. Is Miss Richards here? Yes, she'll be right back. I'll take
fellas.
No. This is for Miss Richard.
No, it isn't. It's for me.
That's not for you.
Give me that.
Just blew your tip, fella.
Dad, a whole dime right down the drain.
Say, Ted, I don't think that's for you.
What do you mean?
When is the last time you saw a box lunch gift wrap?
You should have said something.
Oh, Gustavo.
Oh, hi, Miss Richards. How are you? Oh, fine.
Today's my last day before the vacation.
Oh, Gustavo. Here's the nice man who arranged for Rhoda and me to go to San
Leon. He owns that new Mexican restaurant down the street. No kidding.
Last time I had New Mexican food was when I worked in Albuquerque.
I must come there and have dinner sometime.
Ciao.
Miss Richards?
Oh, Mary.
Mary, I was wondering, since I did a small favor for you, if you could do a
small favor for me?
What favor?
Well, could you take this and deliver it for me when you get to San Leon?
Well, I... It will only take a few moments of your time, no?
Well, yes, I guess I could.
Gracias, Mary.
When you get to San Leon...
Go to number 26 Calle Juarez.
26 Calle Juarez.
Ask for a man named Lopez.
Lopez. Tell him you would like to know where Pilar is living.
Pilar. When you get to that address, ask for Pilar.
And only Pilar.
Only Pilar.
Hand her this package and say, Gustavo says to think of him.
when you light what's inside.
Well, what's that supposed to mean?
She'll know.
Bless us, Mary. Have a pleasant week. Goodbye.
Well, I certainly don't think that... Okay,
where is it?
There.
So let's open it.
Rhoda, we can't open it.
Why not?
Because it's somebody's private package. It's Mary's.
If they open this at customs, they'll find you know what in there. What then?
Rhoda, they don't take that kind of stuff into Mexico.
Maybe they're running out.
I'm going to open it.
But Rhoda, Gustavo just wouldn't ask us to do anything illegal.
Mary, you've got to stop trusting people.
They're going to know we opened it.
I'm very good at this. All my life.
Opening my presents early and then wrapping them again.
Just as I thought. What?
skyline of St. Paul on the other.
Rhoda, don't read the note.
I wouldn't do that.
Good. It's in Spanish.
I wish I knew what it said.
It says, are you satisfied? Now will you please re -wrap that?
Mary, don't get excited. There's nothing to worry about.
Before I was a window dresser down at the store, I was a package wrapper at
Christmas time. I was the fastest one they had.
but I wanted to catch you before you left for San Leon.
Uh -huh. I need the package.
Oh.
Well, I've already packed it away in my luggage.
Oh, and I have to unpack it.
Won't you come in?
Oh.
So, how are things at the restaurant?
Oh, still slow, but picking up.
It certainly is a lovely place you have there. Just lovely.
The package?
Yes, yes. It's in there.
I'll get it.
You know, Gustavo, Rhoda and I are so looking forward to this trip. I just...
cannot tell you how much we appreciate all the trouble you went to for us.
See if your package is ready.
Illegal. Oh, no.
No, not illegal.
I'm illegal, nothing.
No. It doesn't make any difference. Now, you don't have to deliver it.
This isn't going to affect our reservations, is it? Oh, no.
Listen, Gustavo, we really don't mind taking it.
This was going to be a gift for, como se dice, fiancé? That's right, fiancé.
She's getting married.
To you? No.
Not you.
I came to Minneapolis to start my business and then send for Pilar, but
got a letter from my brother saying that Pilar cannot wait.
Oh, Gustavo. It's all right. At least she's more than a nice guy.
Boy, you sure don't hold a grudge.
How can I? He's my brother.
Hey, wait a minute. I think I'm going to send the package anyway, if you don't
mind. No, not at all.
I'm just going to change the car.
Dear Pilar, the two...
American girls who are delivering this wedding gift are my new American
girlfriends Eat out your
heart
and it's nicer than what I got. Shall we go?
I bet your bathing suits are cuter than mine, too.
Oh, Rhoda, they are not.
Bikinis, right?
Yes.
Mine look like sweatsuits with short pants.
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.