All language subtitles for ghjhghjgg

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♪ [ Calliope ]

[ Explosion ]

[ Woman Laughing ]

[ Man Chuckles ]
Come back here.

[ Woman Laughing ]

[ Man Grunts ]

No, no, no.

[ Man ]Yes.

Oh, yes. Come here. [ Chuckles ]

Let me see these.

[ Woman ]
No, no.

[ Woman Groaning ]

[ Woman Gasping ]

Come here.No !

No, no !

Dios mio !

Sir, help me, por favor !

Shut up !
[ Grunts ]

[ Woman Stops Shouting ]

[ Man On Radio ]
The daylight bombing raids
on Germany--

Prime Minister Winston
Churchill told a meeting
of the joint chiefs...

that our B-17 bomber raids
on Nazi--

It never seems to stop,
does it ?
What's that, Mother ?

The war, dear.
The war and all those
poor young men.

Would you like me to put you
in the sun before I go ?

Oh, yes, Lawrence !
That would be very nice.
Thank you.

Then I can listen
to the birds instead.

[ Chuckles ]
That's the spirit.
Would you like your sweater ?

No, I wouldn't.
Yes, you would.

No.Sit up. Let me put
your sweater on.

Okay ?
Thank you, dear.

Have the maid move you into the
shade when she comes.
Yes, I will.

[ Man On Radio ] Topping our
local news, a report handed to
Mayor La Guardia...

documents numerous acts
of anti-Semitic violence
and vandalism.

In a great majority
of the cases, the report--

Good morning, Mr. Newman.
Good morning,
Mr. Finkelstein.

Disturbances traced
to self-described
Christian mobilizers...

and anti-Semitic
street corner orators.

Newman.

Newman, how'd you like the row
on the street last night ?Oh, hello, Fred.

Did you hear the row ?Something woke me up. I wasn't
sure it wasn't your dogs.

My pups ? No.
No, it was Petey.

He got himself crocked
last night. He picked up
a spic woman on the way home...

and he couldn't even wait
to get her in the house.Petey ?

Oh, you should have seen it.
She wasn't bad.
A real looker. Nice tits.

I wouldn't have
minded myself,
but she got hysterical.

You saw this ?Oh, yeah.
Me and Carlson.

We went out and we talked
some sense into him.

The girl, she's all right ?Oh, yeah, she was fine.
She just got hysterical.

We got her off the block.
We put Petey to bed.
Poor guy, huh ?

Newman, what do you think
about what's going on ?

Going on ?That Finkelstein--
that Yid on the corner.

He's got all his relatives
moving into the house
next to his.

I didn't know.Wait, niggers will be next.

We're gettin' a meeting.

Jerry's been talking
to Petey about it.
You wanna come ?

Thursday.I'm not much good
for meetings.

All we gotta do, Newman,
is make it hot for 'em.
They'll pack up and move out.

It's our neighborhood.
We gotta keep it
that way, right ?

I'll let you know.
I might have to work
late Thursday.

No, you gotta make
the meeting. It's important
for everybody on the block.

You should be there.
I know you'll be there.
I know it.

Okay ?This is me.

Yeah. See you Thursday.

[ Typewriters Clacking ]

[ Woman ]
Hello, Mr. Newman. Hello.

Good morning, Mr. Newman.Good morning.
Good morning.

Good morning, Mr. Newman.Good morning.

Newman.Good morning, Mr. Gargan.
How are you ?

Pretty good. So, uh,

how'd you like the news ?

I haven't had a chance
to look at--You can't read it, can you ?

Why in the world don't you
get yourself a pair of glasses ?

I'm not that bad.But you are that bad !

You are. I doubt
you can see me clearly.

You can't have seen
Miss Kapp that clearly. What's wrong with Miss Kapp ?

Her name must be Kaplinsky
is what's wrong with her ?

Oh, no, she couldn't--I'm not gonna sit here
and argue.

Just tell me why in the world
you don't get some glasses.Well, I have.

I just haven't
had the time--Well, take the time.

We can't have her kind here.
You know that.

Now I'm going to have to
dismiss her...

and pray God she doesn't go
running to the newspapers
or some politician.

For God's sakes, man.
Get some glasses, study
who you're interviewing.

I will, I will.
After work this evening.

Take the day if you have to.

Oh.

By the way, you don't feel
it's anything personal, do you ?

Oh, God, no,
Mr. Gargan. No.

[ Man On Radio ]
Why are we in this war ?

Why is Christian America
fighting Christian Germany ?

How do I dare
raise this question ?

I dare because
I obey the principles
of the Christian church.

[ Man #2 ]
So as another presidential
election approaches,

controversial
Roman Catholic priest
Father Charles Crighton...

is seriously involved
in national politics.

His volatile speeches
over the radio...

continue to attract
the largest audiences.

And his following,
numbering 12 million today,

is expected to grow
even further--

[ Continues Indistinct ]

You got glasses ?I just picked them up.

Oh.

What ?

I don't know.
There's something
about them.

What, Mother ? What ?

You look Jewish.
Couldn't you get
the rimless kind ?

I-- I tried those too.

They all do
the same thing to me.

These are better than any
on that account.

Oh, well. I don't suppose
anyone will notice.

Don't suppose.

How's Mr. Gargan ?He's just fine. Mr. Lorring
is in for a week or so.

Lorring ?Company vice president.

He's here for the annual review
of personnel.

♪

[ Woman ]
♪ Does everyone know
about this ♪

♪ Does everyone know
about this ♪

♪ This wonderful thing
that's making us cling ♪

♪ Is there something to
just the two of us found ♪

♪ Or has it been
around before
before we met ♪

Good morning,
Mr. Finkelstein.How are you today ?

[ Women ]
Good morning, Mr. Lorring. Good morning, girls.

Good morning, Mr. Lorring.

Send in Miss Hart, please. [ Woman Over Intercom ]
Yes, Mr. Newman.

[ Clears Throat ]

Psst.

[ Footsteps Approaching ]

Gertrude Hart.Hello.

Hello.

Sit down, Miss Hart.

I am. Thank you.

Um-- Um--

How long were you with
the Spancher Company ?

Uh, well, I worked there
about three years.

Mm-hmm. Mm-hmm.
And how long were you there ?

Three years. I--

Oh. I'm sorry. I--

As you, um--
I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

[ Chuckles ]

Do you have, uh, uh--
Have you ever used
an electric typewriter ?

Once in a while.
I had a chance to use one.
We only had one in the office.

It wasn't big
like this place.

[ Lorring ]
John, I think you should have
a word with that Newman.

Mm-hmm. Yes.

Well, uh, as you know,
we must have people who have
electric typewriter experience.

I assumed you had that. Uh, no, I understand.

I can run one perfect
with one day's practice.

It's easy to learn
how to run them if you're
as good a typist as me.

We prefer people who--

I was born Episcopalian,
Mr. Newman,
if that means anything.

But you are what
you look like, right ?

I'm too much of a lady
to tell you what you look like.

Every place I go,
it's the same stupidity.

I've had secretarial jobs where
I didn't even have to type.

You know, I've had jobs.

What's the use ?

You know what they ought to do
to people like you ?
They ought to hang youse.

Wait. Miss Hart ?

[ Door Closes ]

Could you send in
the next applicant, please ?

Miss Blanche Bolland.Yes, Mr. Newman.

[ Man ]
Good night.Good night.

[ Lawrence ]
See you Monday.
Have a nice weekend.

Lawrence.

Uh, Mr. Lorring has been
laying out a bit of
reorganization.

I won't go into details
right now, but...

it looks like you're going to
have to move your desk
into Hogan's office.

Hogan's office ?Mr. Lorring thinks
the best thing would be...

for you and Hogan
to sort of shift positions.

Jobs ?Well, yes, shift jobs.
Exchange.

Now, of course, you know that
Hogan's not making your salary,

but we're not going
to cut you.

You'll keep making exactly
what you're getting at present.Is there something I've done--

Oh, no, no,
it's nothing like that.

But Hogan hasn't been here
but five years, Mr. Gargan.

I've been here over 20 years.I understand exactly
how you feel, Lawrence.

I wouldn't be happy
in his position.Hogan does important work.

But why ? Mr. Gargan,
haven't I done my job ?
I got my glasses.

I just hired a fine girl.Mr. Lorring and I just feel
that it would be better...

for everybody concerned
if you were to work
in Mr. Hogan's office.

Now, there's no rush, but, uh,
try to have your things moved
by the first of the month.

Mr. Gargan, I really
don't understand what harm
I'd be doing in my office.

Frankly, I have to say that
I didn't notice anything...

until Mr. Lorring
drew my attention to it,
but I can see his point.

We don't think you make
the right impression...

on people who might come
into the outer office
for the first time.

I don't know what else
to tell you, fella.

Mr. Gargan, I don't think
I can accept this exchange.

It's not as if you
don't know my background.

Mr. Lorring doesn't know
but what he sees.

And Mr. Lorring has the right
to his own ideas,
doesn't he ?

I'll have to leave then.I'm not saying leave.
I'm saying shift jobs.

Sleep on it.There's nothing to sleep on.
I'll have to say good-bye.

Think it over.There is nothing
to think over !

This is an outrage,
Mr. Gargan !

Dinner's in the oven, ma'am,
and I'll see you
in the morning.

Hello, dear.
Hang your jacket up and come in
and sit down for a minute.

I'll come down
after I've showered.Good night now.

Good night.

♪ [ Big Band ]

[ Footsteps ]

You didn't hear anything the
other night, did you, dear ?Hear anything when ?

The other night. No. Why ?

Aha. I thought not.

I told the police you'd have
said something if you had.What police ?

A policeman came by
this morning--

plainclothes detective making
inquiries along the block.

Inquiries about what ?

Someone in the hospital.
A woman.

She was badly beaten.
She's in critical condition.

And he said that
she may have been raped.

Why was he asking here ?

Well, apparently she said
something about a newsstand
on the corner.

You know the way I sleep.
I told them I hadn't
heard anything,

and nor had you
or you'd have told me
if you had, I told 'em.

Of course.

Did he ask anything else ? No.

Except-- Except that she
was found lying in the street
outside the hospital.

She slipped into a coma,
and now she's critical,
the poor thing.

A Puerto Rican
I think he said she was.

Though I can't imagine
what a Puerto Rican would be
doing in this neighborhood.

No. I wonder.

He said she had
no identification.

♪ [ Continues ]

Oh, Lawrence.

You're going to have to
water the grass before dinner.

Otherwise it's gonna
burn up sure.

[ Man ]
Get that water going.Just gettin' to it.

[ Man ]
What do you think of that ?

[ Fred ]
Jesus !

♪ [ Calliope ]

Sunday paper !
Buy American, mister.

Just a minute.

What's going on, Fred ?

Just making sure Billy here
gets his rights.
That's all.

Moneybags over there
was trying to push him
off the block.

Is that so ?Imagine the nerve
of that kike.

[ Billy ]
Paper, mister ?

Sure.

I don't know why they
have to make 'em so thick.

Heard your dogs last night.
Anything wrong ?

[ Fred ]
Must've been the moon.

There was a full moon
last night. Did you notice
that, Carlson ?

[ Carlson ] Yeah. [ Newman ] They really
bark at the moon, eh ?

[ Fred ]
Sure. You never
heard of that ?

No, I never did.
Is that a scientific fact ? It's a fact.

I read about this scientist
who said we'd be traveling...

to the moon in rocket ships
after the war.That's impossible.

Anybody who tries that
would be smashed to pieces.

I better get home.
My mother's waiting
for her paper.

Thanks, mister.

See ya !

Grandma, Mom's
on the telephone.

You oughta be ashamed
of yourself.

Ashamed, I say !

Was that Mrs. DeWitt
shouting ?

Yes. Her granddaughter's
over for the day.
Up to some mischief, I suppose.

This isn't the Citizen.

I didn't get you
the Citizen.
Finkelstein was sold out.

Didn't he save one for you ?
You know that I prefer
theCitizen on Sundays.

[ Indistinct Chattering ]

The invasion's on.

[ Newman ]
So I see.

Got yourself some
new specs, eh ?

I can see a mile away.
It's 'cause--
'cause I eat vegetables.

That's why dogs eat grass
when they start to lose
their sight.

I thought they ate grass
for constipation.

Constipations
leads to bad sight.

I didn't know that. Sure. Newman.

Can you read the sign
on that truck down there ?

"Orchard Street,
Moving and Storage.
629 Orchard Street."

Orchard Street.
That's the Lower East Side.

That's the element that
he's bringing in down here.

Carlson bet me this morning
you'd buy from him.From Finkelstein ?

I knew you wouldn't. We're
gonna have Billy on that corner
every Sunday from now on.

Swell.

You were in the army,
weren't you ?Yeah.

23rd Infantry.
That's something you don't
want to think about.

Petey told me that you got
yourself a Fritz once.
Is that true ?

Yeah. Yeah,
I got a Fritz.

How was it ?
How'd you get him ?

Did you go up to him afterwards
and see where you got him ?

Was it one shot ?It's something
I don't like to think about.

You know we're planning
to put the fear of God
into them hymies, don't you ?

We're gonna drive 'em
off the block.Yeah, that's what you said.

We got a really big
organization here, Newman.

Yes ?Yeah, and when
the boys get home,

they're gonna be looking
for an organization that
gives 'em what they want.

They're not gonna be standing
for a lot of kikes taking
all the jobs and businesses.

No, I guess not.Newman,

we're getting
more people in every day.

And when we get enough,
that's when we're gonna
make our move.

We're getting one of them
meetings up pretty soon again.

You gonna come
this time or not ?

Ye-- Sure.
Yeah, yeah, I guess.

You'll join the organization.
'Cause if we all stick together,

we can clean up
this situation.

We can knock them over
like tenpins.

You wanna join ?

Everybody on the block
would be glad to have you--

Carlson, Petey, everyone.

Newman,

we want your class
of people.

This morning, Carlson was
willing to lay a real bet...

that you'd buy
from Finkelstein.

He thought you were
the type.What type ?

You know what I mean.
But you're all right, Newman.

You are one of
the few people on the block
I was having trouble with.

Having trouble with me ?Yeah, but don't
worry about that.

I-- I gotta walk my pups,
Newman, okay ?

I'm building a model sailboat
down in the basement.

You see the light on,
you come in, okay ?Okay.

You're all right, Newman.
You're all right.All right.

I'll see you later. Yeah.

[ Man ]
Oh, you're looking
for a position with us ?

I'm inquiring, yes.
I wondered if you had
anything in my line.

I see. Well,
just what is your line ?

I'm personnel. I hired
most of the people in
the last company I was with.

I was wondering if you folks
had anything open.

Frankly, Trutwell isn't
looking for anyone
in personnel right now.

That's quite all right,
Mr. Stevens.

I'm just going over the ground
for a couple of days.

I stopped by because
you look like the kind of outfit
who would be using...

my type of man.Of course.

I'm doing a sort of
lay of the land.

I hope you'll come see us
again if you haven't gotten
anything meanwhile.

Be happy to, Mr. Stevens.

And thanks for thinking
of us. What did you say
your name was again ?

Newman. Lawrence Newman. Great, great.

Well, I hope you come up
and see us again. I'll give you a try.

Yes. Young Willie Doyle.

Well, he's been working
just a block from me
all these years,

and we never knew it.

No, neither of us
knew it.

We're almost finished here
and I won't be late,
all right ?

All right.

So it sounds like
you've got yourself
a fine position.

I guess you could say that.
Second in charge
of merchandising.

Actually, I'm in charge
until the war's over anyways.

Chief's in the navy.
So, how 'bout you ?

I have to tell you, you know,
you've changed quite a lot.Have I ?

I don't think I would have
recognized you.

Well, you hit 40 and-- [ Chuckles ]
I guess. You never got married.

No, no, never had the time.
Working. Paying off the house.

How's the job ?
You still over at--

No. Uh, actually I decided
to make a break finally.

Actually, I'm looking
for another placement.Is that so ?

How long you been out ?Since just the other day.

You just started looking ?Yeah. I'm not
worried about it.

I just wondered if you knew
of anything at your place.
I'm in personnel, you know.

Say, I do know
a place for you to try.

I'm trying to remember the name
of the company that he's with.

I saw him on Thursday
and he said he's looking
for a man in personnel.

Stevens. Cole Stevens
at the Trutwell Corporation.

That's it.
That's the man you want to see.

I think they're
over there on 37th--

I know where they are.
Believe me.Anyways,

you wanna get there first thing,
because I know
he's looking for someone.

I-I-I will.
I'll get there first thing.Let me know how that goes.

Yes, I will, Willie.
Thank you.

Good to see you.
You take care.Yeah.

♪ [ Calliope ]

[ Newman ]
I'm Lawrence Newman,
Mr. Stevens.

I'm a Christian Presbyterian.
Do you wanna see
my baptismal certificate ?

You can't do this to me !
You dare not do this to me,
goddamn it !

I am no one but
Lawrence Newman,
for Christ's sake !

Mister, are you okay ?

Yes.

[ Fred ]
Yeah. Yeah, you're
right, you know.

They are doing it right
in Germany. We gotta
get it right. Yeah.

Clean out the neighborhood,
right ?

Action. You've got
to have action, Mel.

You're okay, Mel.
Yeah, you're okay.

[ Carlson ]
Why didn't you tell him
we got a list ?

We got names and addresses.
We know what to go after,
who to hurt.

Why didn't you tell him
about the list ?

[ Fred ]
Because, Carlson, he's coming
to supervise things personally.

[ Carlson ]
Mel's gonna supervise. [ Dogs Barking ]

[ Fred ]
Shh !

Who's there ?

Okay, settle down.

Who's there ?

[ Newman ]
Good-bye, Mother.

Good-bye, dear.See you after work.

They kicked mine
around too. Who's doing this ?

Who always does it ?
The Union Crusaders.

It could have been
some children.

I didn't go to sleep till 1:00
last night, and got up at 5:00.

Between 1:00 and 5:00,
you don't find children
in the streets.

But you got nothing
to worry about, Mr. Newman.

By you, it was probably
a mistake.Well, it must be.

If it was earlier in the night,
I might have heard something,

like the night
that woman was beat up.

You saw that ?No, but I heard
the screams.

It's hard to tell
where it came from.

You know,
I told the police.

They were asking people
from the neighborhood
to try and identify her.

No papers, nothing.
No family.

So I did my duty.
I went round to the hospital,

but, uh, I never
seen her before.

Is there a position open ?

Evening, Mr. Newman.Good evening,
Mrs. DeWitt.

Newman.Hey, Newman.

[ Woman ]
Hello, Mr. Newman.

Fred !

You didn't by any chance
see anyone in my garbage cans
the other night ?

Garbage ?Yeah.

One was turned over.
Garbage all over the lawn.Really ?

No, I didn't--
I didn't see anything.

I don't know anything
about it, Larry.

Sorry.

[ Door Opens ]

[ Woman ]
Mr. Newman.Yes.

You can go in now.

Why don't you sit down ?

Mr. Ardell's gone out
and I'm taking over
until he gets back.

If you want,
you can wait for him.

Some men don't like to be
interviewed by women.No, I don't mind.

You want to work here ?

I wondered if there was
anything here for a person
of my experience.

You don't need your experience
for this place. All they do
is ask if you're a citizen.

Jews, niggers, wops.
Anybody.

You thought I was a Jew.I want to apologize,
Miss Hart.

I was under tension
that day.

I can imagine.

I-- I had orders.
I couldn't take
the chance.

That company doesn't hire them.
They never hired any since
the day they opened their doors.

None under
any circumstances.

It doesn't matter anyhow.
I can't hire you myself. I-- I--

I don't care about that !

I-- I'm--

I'm-- I'm just so pleased
to have run into you
again, Miss Hart.

I've thought a great deal
about you since that day.

Please, believe
what I say.

I really have.

Yeah ?

Yeah.

I've been having
a hard time since--

Well, to tell the truth,
since the day you saw me.

I, um-- You see,
I had to--

Well, frankly, I had
to quit that position.

They were going to transfer me
to a clerk's job.

Why ?

They seem to feel
that since I got my glasses...

I don't make the kind
of appearance they want
in the front office.

You know what I mean then ?

I know just what you mean.

I've been trying to get placed,
and it's the same
everywhere I go.

Sure, they're all morons.
You'll never get anywhere
with 'em.

That's what I've decided.

How'd you know
this place was Jewish ?

It is ?

Didn't you know ?

Well, the name.

Meyer is a Jew.

You don't wanna
work here now, huh ?

You better want to.

You're in a bad way
yourself, Mr. Newman.

I can see that now myself.

Can you ?

Oh, yeah.

It's there, all right.

I'm sorry that I...
mistook you that way.

It's all right.
God, it wasn't the first time.

Listen.

The reason I blew up at you
is I thought you--

You know.

You really did ? Yeah, I did.
I thought you were.

What ? You thought
I was what ?

Jewish.

Oh.

I thought-- I thought
you were going to say--

That you were what ?

Mr. Newman,

I can't hire you.

But if you come back
in about an hour,
I'll tell Mr. Ardell about you.

Is there a position open ?

Well, it isn't exactly
your own line, but it's
a decent kind of job.

They're looking for a man who
can interview people who come
into the company to sell things.

It's kind of a sales
traffic control thing.

The company's bigger than
it looks, and I got an idea
it'll be an after-the-war job.

Unless the whole country
closes down or something.

You'll come back ?Oh, yes.

Yes, um-- Yes.
In an hour, you say ?

Yeah.

Make it about an hour.

I'll recommend you.

Yeah ? Yeah.

Thanks.
Thank you, Miss Hart.

Chalk it up.

Hey, Larry !

Willie.How are you ?

Very well.Did you see Stevens ?

No. I'm all set up
at Meyer-Petersen.Meyer-Petersen ?

In New Jersey.How long
you been there ?

Three weeks now. Three weeks ?
How's it going ?

It's swell.
It really is.

Excuse me, Willie.
My date.

[ Wolf Whistle ]

Uh, Gertrude, Willie Doyle.
Willie, Gertrude Hart.Hi, Willie.

Hi.

Look, I gotta go meet a friend,
but it's good to see you.Good to see you.

Bye, Willie.It's a pleasure.
Whoo !

I wanna walk.

What do you do
for excitement usually ?

Not much. I've been
pretty busy most of
my life just working.

Some have it all
and some got nothin'.

That's the truth,
I guess.

Although, I've had
my share of things.

Like what ?

Oh, a nice home
and a... good job.

But you didn't ever
have a good time. That's
the trouble with you, Lawrence.

That's why I've always picked
actors. They make a dollar
and spend a dollar twenty-five.

[ Woman Giggling ]

[ Both Chuckle ]

So, uh, are you gonna
keep taking me out ?

Would you like me to ?Say yes or no.
I'm not the harpooning type.

Well, of course I would--
I would like to.

I just, I wondered
what you thought.

Mmm, you got all
the answers, right ?

Yes, I would love to. [ Chuckles ]
Hey, wait.

Did you like it
in Hollywood ?

I would love to see you
in a picture. I think
you're really beautiful.

Nah. I got the wrong type
of beauty.

I got a test,
but they thought
I looked too tragic.

So, whatever that means.
Anyway,

I was there about two years
and I worked for this man...

who owned a dog manicuring
place-- you know,
washing and clipping.

He was all right to me...
for a man.

That's when I fell in love
with this actor.

I brought my mother
out for the wedding.From where ?

Home. Buffalo.

I got seven sisters now.
They're all married.

But I'm the oldest.
The ma.

He didn't marry you ?Not even maybe.

He just lit out,
you know.

Anyway,

I went back to Buffalo,
you know,

tried to figure out
what went wrong.

Did you go to school
in Buffalo ?

What, you don't
believe me ?Yeah, I-I believe you.

Yeah ?Of course.

Yeah. Like you believe
everything I say, right ?

Yeah.

Oh, Lawrence, that's--

[ Gasps ]

Oh, God !

Wha-Wha-- Whoa ! [ Laughing ]

No. I mean,
it's not allowed.Come on !

Wait. Wha-- Come on !

We're going
to get in trouble.

You--Hey.

You know what
I'm thinking ?What ?

I'm thinking what I'd say
if you asked me to marry you.

What would you say ?

I'd probably say no.

Why ? Why would
you say no ?

I'd probably ruin your life. How could you possibly
ruin my life ?

Dancin'.
I like to dance.

You'd have to take me out
dancin' all the time.

I'd take you dancing
anytime you like.

I never did stuff
like that because,

well, I've never been
with the kind of woman
who appealed to me.

Really, Gertrude,
I never stop thinking
about you.

It's like I've been thinking
about you for years.

That's why you struck me so
the first time I saw you.

Now you're kidding me.

Marry me, Gertrude.

All right. When ?

When would you like to ?Two weeks from Saturday.

All right.

[ Laughs ]

I'd like to take you home
to meet my mother.Do you think she'd like me ?

Oh, I'm sure she will.
She's been warning me to get
married for quite some time.

So, is she religious ?Not fanatic, but we'd have
to get married in a church.

That's the only place.Absolutely.

Hold it.

It's hot.

[ Fred ]
When are we gonna
cut the cake ?

How you doin' ?
Wow.

Four hundred
and fifty dollars ?

Thanks.

That's it !

[ Giggling ]
What do you think ?

[ Giggling ]Mmm.

[ Chuckling ]

Yes.

[ Giggling ]

[ Chattering ]

[ Chattering ]

[ Chattering ]

And that's when I looked up
and I saw Fred.

[ Newman ]
...Fred's house,
and I saw Elsie in the window.

I don't-- I don't know
what she was wearing.

It-It sure looked
odd to me.

[ Doorbell Rings ]

You've got
a return ?Yes.

[ Fr. Crighton On Radio ]
Good Christian
brothers and sisters--

Good morning, Fred.

Morning.

Going to the country
for the weekend.

I go out
with the dogs
some days.

Fred, you got
a light ?Sure.

[ Crighton ] We are reaching
the end of the most horrific
war in the history of mankind.

Our sons, our brothers--

I used to listen
to him before.Who ?

Father Crighton.
Yeah, I was going
through some bad times.

Felt like he was talking
to me personally. [ Newman ] Bye, Mother.

Made me believe
in God again.

Gave me hope,
you know ?

Yeah,
he's a good man.

I'd love to talk to you
about it sometime.Nice talking to you.

[ Applause On Radio ]

Ready ?Uh-huh.

Thank you.

[ Radio Audience ]
Father ! Father ! Father !

[ Engine Starts ]

[ Gertrude ]
I gotta tell you somethin'.What's that ?

It's about Buffalo.

I wasn't born there.
I was born and raised
in Staten Island.

But I always said Buffalo
so employers wouldn't
think I was a Jew.

It's all right.
I understand.

Yeah ? You mad
about Wanamakers ?

[ Chuckles ]
I'm not mad, no.

I-I just don't think you
ought to have $100 dresses
delivered from stores...

when you know we have
to send them back.

Why ?
Everybody does it.

Come on. I just wanted
to try some things on
at home for you.

Well, you have
excellent taste, Gert.

No, r-really.
I never thought you
could look like that.

Like an actress.Yeah ?

Yeah !
Exceptional taste.

Well, that's what
I pride myself on.

Ooh !Get over here.

Come on.

[ Gertrude ]
You know who I wish
was with us ? Fred.

Why Fred ?He seems nice.

It was nice of your mother
to invite them to the reception.

You know, neighborly.
We oughta get to
know them better.

I don't know.
I think he's the one
who turned over--

What ? What were
you gonna say ?

There it is,
Gert.

[ Gertrude ]
Oh, look !
I'm so excited.

[ Giggles ]

Oh, it's so
beautiful.

[ Woman ]
Talking about organizing
a bridge game.

Very nice crowd here.

Hello.
There's a younger couple.

[ Gertrude Chuckles ]Leave these
right here.

Always someone interesting
to talk to here.
Nice, lively crowd.

I wanna take a swim
before lunch. Yes, sir ?

Hi. Uh,
Lawrence Newman.Yes, sir.

I called last week.
I talked to a young man,
a Mr. Sullivan...

about a front room.

He told us you'd
be able to help us.A reservation ?

No. He said
there'd be no problem.

You can't get
anything here.
Full up.

Oh.

Um, is Mr. Sullivan around ?
I'm sure he'd remember me.

Uh, he's swimming,
but he couldn't help you.

He's my son.
I own the place.

Oh. I just thought
he'd remember me.
I was here for two weeks.

Mister,
we're full up.

I couldn't help you
if I wanted to.

We'll go on to the other one
then, Lawrence.

We wanted to save on gas.
That's why we tried you.

I'd be glad to help you
if we weren't so full up.

Oh, yeah, we know.
We saw the mob out there.
What, with 12 cars outside.

How'd everybody else
get here ? By yacht ?

I said what
I had to say, lady.

Jump in with your son
and drown, will ya ?

Let's get outta here before
we get squeezed to death
by the mob in here.

[ Birds Chirping ]

[ Gertrude ]
You would think he could've
thought up a good excuse.

Crowded.
I wanted to choke him.Don't take it to heart.

You can't leave the house
anymore without
something happening.

Just go to another
place, Lully.

Where are you going ?We're going home.

No ! I wanna go
to another place !

I wanna go to
another place !Stop that !

What-- Let me out !
Lully !

Just let me out !
Stop the car !Stop it !

I'm not going home !Stop it !
Will you calm down ?

I wanna find another place.No ! I'm not going
through that again.

And I don't want
you insulted either.Turn around !

They're all restricted
hotels along here.

It'll be the same
no matter where we go.

They shouldn't be allowed
to treat people like that.

Got the right to do
anything they want.

But they're wrong, and you
should've told him that !
Why didn't you tell him ?

Tell them what, Gert ?
Tell them what ?

If people want to take
that attitude with you,
you can't tell them anything !

What do you mean, there's
nothing you can tell them ?

They pull that on me
and I tell 'em what I am.

Nobody makes a Jew outta me
and gets away with it.

[ Sighs ]

[ Gertrude ]
Where are you going ?

There's a-a little
state park
up the road here.

We'll have lunch.
We'll sit by the lake.

I don't wanna sit by the lake.I cannot go through
that again today !

Now stop it !

[ Newman ]
Do Jews eat clams ?

No shellfish.

Have you decided ?Yes.

Clams. My wife
will have clams.

And I'll have clams too.
A large order of clams for two.

That's an order of clams
for two, sir. Okay.
Anything else ?

No, not just yet.
We'll see as we go.

Okay.

We'll turn around, we'll
drive back down the road
for a couple of miles.

We'll find another place.
Must be another place.

Okay.

I still think you should've
said something to him.

[ Gertrude ]
No ! No ! That's too cold ! I don't care.

[ Newman ]
All right, I call.Two of a kind.

Full house.
Okay. [ Gertrude Laughs ]

[ Indistinct ]Oh, oh.

Those are perfect. [ Gertrude Laughs ]

Wait !
[ Laughs ]

[ Chattering ]

It's usually open
on Sunday.

Something
must've happened.

Hello ?Mother,
we're home.

[ Mother ]
Oh, hello, dear.

I'll go put
the car away.All right.

Hi.

Did you have
a good time ?

Yes, we did.
We had a wonderful time.

So I found out
what happened.

Your mother told me that
Finkelstein got in a fight
with some guy...

over that kid who sells
newspapers on Sunday.

Was he hurt ?No.

They fell against a window
and it cracked.

She said she saw it from here.
The whole block was watching.

She told me
about Fred.

The two of you used to
get together and talk, visit
with each other in his cellar.

You don't do it anymore ?
Mm-hmm.

And he's a Union Crusader ?I know he's
a Union Crusader.

You didn't
tell me that, Lully.

You didn't tell me that
he invited you to a meeting
and you didn't go.

And about
the garbage cans.

I asked Fred about
the garbage cans.

And what did he say ?He didn't know
anything about it.

Oh, Lully !
That's part of their tactic.

First with the garbage can,
and then they blow out
a window or two.

Not my window,
they're not.

Who are they ? I don't know.

I've never
seen them before.He's having a meeting.

[ Dog Barking ]

Oh, excuse me.
Is this 144 ?

No, just next door.

Thanks a lot.

Come inside.

There's some things
I didn't tell you.

And maybe I should have,
but there are things
you haven't told me either.

What things ?
What haven't I told you ? About the garbage can.

And you didn't tell me
the Union Crusaders
are alive around here.

I don't understand
why it's important.

We gotta stop
fooling around here !

You either get in with Fred and
you join the Union Crusaders,
or we get out now and fast.

Get out of--
What are you talking about ?

What do you mean,
what am I talking about ?
I just told you.

And you heard me.
Look.

I was out shopping, and I heard
the people talking about
this meeting next Saturday.

Lully, you should go.

I don't know.

All right, don't go.
You don't have to go.

But we get in
or we get out.
That's the only choice.

How do you know so much
about the Union Crusaders ?

I just know, okay ?
How ?

That guy I told you
I worked for in Hollywood,
the dog groomer--

I lived with him, Lully.

I didn't have
anything else,
so I stayed.

I stayed for
a couple of years.

Lully,

he's a Union Crusader.

So I heard a lot.

Then they started
beatin' up on Jews,

and the police
came around.

I'd had enough,
so I got out.

But I didn't get out
before I got to know
those people, Lully.

That fat guy
we saw downstairs,

I saw him in L.A.

His name's Mel.

He's real important
with the Crusaders, Lully.

They don't bring him in
unless they--

It's gonna get
real dangerous.

Okay ? They got rifles,
they got bombs.

Fred's got rifles.Fred goes hunting.

And revolvers, Lully ?
You go hunting with revolvers ?

They're drawing
a ring around us.

Now, you don't have
to do this, but then
we have to move right now.

But we're not Jews !

Oh, Lully,
listen to me.

It isn't fair,

but it doesn't
matter.

When they make up their mind
about who you are,

it's over.

So you go to the meeting
or you get out now.

Oh, God.

[ Clattering Noise ]

[ Dog Barking ]

[ Crickets Chirping ]

[ Whistle ]

[ Chattering ]

[ Chattering ]

[ Police Dispatcher ]
...Callahan Pete's,
221 Flatbush.

Two male negroes,
possibly juveniles.

Bob, good to see you.

Excuse me.
That's saved.
I'm sorry.

[ Man ]
There he is.

[ Applause ]

[ Cheering ]

[ Congregation ]
Father ! Father ! Father !

Father ! Father !
Father ! Father !

You must be
Fred.Thanks very much.

Father ! Father !
Father !

Father ! Father !
Father !

Thank you !
Thank you !

Thank you !
Please be seated !

I come to you tonight,
good people,

in the terrible heat
of this day,

to encourage you to fight
the good fight...

against the anti-Christian
propagandists,

and to stand fast--
fast--

against the internationalist
warmongers...

determined to crucify Christ
all over again !

Stand fast ! Yes ! Yes ! Yes !

[ Cheering ]

This is not
a democracy...

when 95 percent of
our fellow citizens...

have their minds and
emotions aroused by only...

five percent of these
internationalist warmongers,

whose main concern is
the destruction of the
American way of life...

in the service
of Communism !

[ Man ]
You got that right !Boo !

This impending menace
makes it necessary
for us to solidify...

a closely woven
Union Crusade...

to bludgeon this assault
by these internationalist
bankers...

and their warmongering
Communist brothers !

[ Cheering ] And we all know
who they are !

[ Man ]
Jews ! Jews !

Now we must be diligent
in rooting out...

these maggots that feed on
the ulcers of civilization,

and grow fat
on the doctrines
of Zionist greed...

and Marxist atheism !

We must be resolute in
denying these parasites...

the opportunity
to wax fat...

on the wounds
of our prosperity !

[ Cheering ]

But, but,
before I continue,

dear brethren
and co-patriots,

before I continue,
I should like to inform--

nay, warn you-- that there
are amongst us tonight...

certain representatives
of the press.

How shall I say it ?
The internationalist press.

Yes ! Look around you !

I think you know how
to tell a nationalist
from an internationalist.

I suspect these
press people will...

give us due attention
in their newspapers.

And we must steel ourselves for
exclamations of dissent tonight.

And should any such
dissent be noticed,

I trust you will
restrain yourselves...

and deal with any
such individuals
as befits our Christian values.

Amen !

As you all know,

we are close to the end
of the most brutal
war in history.

A war to which
many of you...

have lost brothers,
husbands, friends.

And I tell you,
when our boys come home,

we will rise up against
the money-grabbers
who started it !

And our byword will be action!
Action ! Action !

Action !Action !

Action ! Action !

Stand up, mister !

Now friends, please !
Please, please, sit down !

What's the matter
with you ?He didn't clap once.

For Pete's sake,
I never clap.He's a Jew, a Sammy.

You're outta here !Stop it !

[ Fr. Crighton ]
Sit down ! Please go back
to your seats ! Please !

Let us exercise
some Christian compassion.

Listen to me !

[ Door Slams ]

My name is
Lawrence Newman !

My family came from
Aldwich, England in 1861 !

Aldwich, England,
for Pete's sake !

My-My ancestors
were Pilgrims, even !

Protestants !
Presbyterians !

I-- Listen !

You better go home,
mister.

Well, I-- I--You hurt ?

No, no, but they're
out of their minds.
They're crazy !

Can't they see ?
I'm not a Hebe !

Better go home now.

Mr. Newman.
Can I help you ?

Uh, uh,
I'm all right.

I think you'll want to
take your jacket off.
It don't look nice.

Are you goin' home ?

I'd like to walk with you,
if you don't mind my company.

I seen there
what happened.

I figure that
they'll come to me anyway,
so first I'll go to them.

I stood outside. I seen
what they done to you.

First, I'm askin' you
to understand me.

I'm-- I'm after
information.

I am a man who
reads every day,
several newspapers.

All kinds, from Communist to
the uttermost reactionary.

It's my nature
I shouldn't be happy...

unless I can understand
what is going on.

What I don't understand
is how so many people...

can get worked up
to such a pitch about Jews,

when in that whole hall
there ain't a person who
knows himself personally...

maybe more than
three Jews to speak to.

Most of them aren't
very intelligent.

Yeah, but some there look
more intelligent than me.

I-I wanna lay things out
on the board, Mr. Newman.

If you don't mind,
you can discuss with me.

Why do you want me to
get out of the neighborhood ?

It isn't you,
particularly.It is me particularly.

If you want the Jews to get out,
you want me to get out.

I did somethin'
you don't like ?

It isn't a question of doing
something I don't like.Yes, then, what ?

You don't really want
to know this, do you ?

Why, don't you want to tell me ? No, I'll tell you
if you want.

There's lots of reasons
people don't like the Jews.

Uh, for one thing,
they have no principles.Principles ?

Yes. In business,
for instance,

you'll find them cheating
or taking advantage.

Let me understand.
You're talking about me now ?

No, no, I'm not
talking about you.Some, you mean.

Of course I'm not
talking about you.

Then some gentiles, no ?

Of course, yes.
Some gentiles, yes.

You ever put a nickel in
for a local call ?What do you mean ?

The phone company could
make a good profit
charging a penny.

This is a fact from
the utilities investigation.

The phone company is run
and owned by gentiles,

but should I hold you
responsible ?

You don't understand.
It isn't what you've done.

It's what others of
your people have done.

So, in other words,
when you look at me,
you don't see me.

I don't see you ?
What do you mean ?

I mean what I said.

You look at me
and you don't see me.

So what do you see,
Mr. Newman ?

I--

What happened ?
You're all dirty.I'll wash later.

Lawrence, you're cut !I was sitting there
with some moron.

He started yelling at me.

Why ?
What'd you do ? I didn't do a thing.

He-He saw
I wasn't applauding.

I never applaud.
You know that. But did you tell him that ?

How can you tell
those morons anything ?

They went crazy
and shoved me out.

So you didn't
stay to the end ?

They pushed me out,
for Pete's sake !Right.

You should have
applauded.

Why ? Why should
I have applauded ?

They're all morons.

[ Crickets Chirping ]

[ Doorbell Rings ]

[ Car Approaches ]

Okay.
Good night.

I want to see you,
Fred.

Who's that ? It's me.

Sit down a minute,
will you ?

You saw what
happened today ?

Well, uh, what
do you want, Larry ?

I couldn't do anything,
now could I ?

I'm not saying you could have
or couldn't have.

I just don't want to be
molested again.

Mistakes happen.

They just got
excited, Larry.
They just got excited.

As excited as they get when they
throw my garbage on my lawn ?

I told you,

I don't know anything about
the garbage on your lawn.

Oh, come on, Fred !

You saw it the first time,
when you walked your dogs
before I got up.

But let's stop fooling around,
all right ?

Let's be honest,
all right ?

All right.

What do you want
me to do, Larry ?

I want my name
taken off the list.

I know you guys keep a list,
and I want my name off.

A man doesn't get garbage
twice on his lawn...

or get attacked like today,
unless he's a Jew.

And you know
I'm not, Fred.

I told 'em.

I says, the man has been
a neighbor of mine
for a long time.

But they claim
that they know what
they're talkin' about.

And to tell you
the truth, Larry,

I was makin' headway
until you brought
the missus around.

Gertrude ?
You think she's Jewish ?

You mean, she's not ?

No ! Where'd you
ever get that idea ?

Oh, gee, I'm--

I'm awful sorry, Larry.
I didn't know.

I thought you'd done gone and
married yourself a Jew woman.

I'm not giving up
my house, Fred.

Who gave you
that idea ?

I'm talking, Fred,
and I'm telling you
what I'm going to do.

I bought and paid
for that house,

and I'm not
giving it up !

And as far as you're
concerned, don't kid
yourself about me.

I can take care of myself.
You understand me ?

I can take pretty
good care of myself,
so don't kid yourself !

What was that
all about ?

Maybe it was about that woman
Petey raped that night.

Maybe it was about
me and Gertrude.

Maybe it was about
Finkelstein there,

or Mrs. Blythe
or Mrs. DeWitt.

Maybe it was about
who of us would come out
to help each other...

if something
happened to one of us,
like to you, for instance.

Or Fred
or Finkelstein.

Yeah, I'm including him,
like I'm including
that woman screaming...

while Petey raped her
and none of us came out to help.

What was it about,
Carlson ?

It was about you
and Fred and Petey...

and all this goddamned hatred
going around and around us...

like some crazy carousel,
for Christ's sake !

That's what it was about.
All right ?

[ Knocking ]

Good evening again.
How are you ?

I wanted to ask you
a few things.

Have you thought about
what you're going to do
if they come after you ?

You got some definite
information they're
gonna start with me ?

Well, it's coming,
all right.

I don't know when,
but it's going to come.
What will you do ?

This is what they call
a Louisville Slugger.
Solid wood.

What about the police ?The police, sure.

If we could get
a delegation to complain.

But is that possible
on this block ?

Mr. Finkelstein,

I'll give you
my honest opinion.

I think there's only
one sensible thing
for you to do.

Yes ?I think you ought to
think about moving.

It's my honest opinion.

Are you a Jew,
Mr. Newman ?

No, but they think
you are, right ?Well--

Supposing I told you to move ?Mr. Finkelstein, I came
to give you my opinion.

I thought you were
buying from them on Sundays
because they made you buy.

I thought no matter
what you did, you
were still my friend...

because you were
a man of intelligence.I didn't come here to--

For God's sake, don't you
see what they're doing ?

There's hundreds of millions
of people in this country,
and a couple of million is Jews.

It's you they want,
not me !

They are a gang
of devils...

and they want
this country.

And I must tell you,
if-if you had any regard
for your country,

you wouldn't
tell me to move.

I will not move,
Mr. Newman.

I will not do it.
I won't !

I simply
was trying--No, I will not !

Did you talk to Fred ?

I talked to Fred
and I talked to Carlson
and I talked to Finkelstein,

and I don't think we'll be
having any trouble with
our garbage cans anymore.

All right ?

I was just asking,
that's all.

Why'd you talk
to Finkelstein ?

To warn him to move.

You did ?
You told him to move ?

And Fred.
What about Fred ?

Gert, I took care of things.

All right ?
Please, don't worry.

Okay.

Okay.

[ Crickets Chirping ]

[ Banging Sound ]

Hi, Elsie.
How's Fred doing ?

Oh, he's okay.Great.

Five.There you go.

Have a good day.Thank you.

Ah.Oh, excuse me.
I thought I was next.

Have a good afternoon,
Mrs. Hamilton.Thank you.

Mrs. DeWitt, let me
give you a hand with that.

You go ahead,
Mrs. Newman.
You were before me.

Ah.Thank you.

Thirty-five.
Thank you.

Thank you.

Hello, Elsie.

Oh. I'm sorry.

I'll break your hand
if you pick that up.You really--

Don't, don't.It's gonna be very painful
when I do that...

and say, "Gin !"

Did you hear the news,
Lawrence ?

That woman
is still in a coma.

Still ?Yes.

Who's that ? Oh.

Just some woman.
The police thought she might've
been attacked near here.

Yeah ?

But she's Puerto Rican,
not Jewish.

So it isn't,
you know--

What makes you so sure ?

Oh, come on, Gert.
It has nothing to do with us.

Gertrude,

we've got to start
enjoying ourselves again.

I don't like
this place, Lully.

You--
Do you mean, Mother ?

Or--No.

Or are you talking
about the neighborhood ?

I thought things had changed
when you spoke to Fred and
Carlson, but they haven't.

It seems
they got worse.

Sometimes I think we oughta
move from here maybe,
to another city.

Now, let's examine
things, dear.

Lully, I thought you were
gonna make a life for me.

I thought I was gonna
get to stay home
and fix a place for you.

I ain't even had a chance
to cook something nice.
I cook good.

I ain't even had a chance
to hang up curtains.

All it's been is trouble
and more trouble.What can I do ?

Think about it.
What exactly can I do ? Go to Fred.

Go to Fred !
Go to Fred !I can't.

Lully, let me
tell you something.

They're gonna take over
this neighborhood
as sure as you're born,

and I wanna know what end
of the broom we're gonna be on.

Good night. [ Mother ]
Good night, dear.

Do you feel they have the right
to tell Finkelstein
where to live ?

Or for that matter,
to tell us where to live ?

No, but they do.

Everybody on the coast
was talking about it.

They'll have special
neighborhoods for all of us,
or even special states.

Oh, nonsense.
They can't do that.

Of course they can.
Look what they're
doing in Europe !

I am not getting down
on my knees to Fred or
that gang of lunatics...

for the privilege
of living in my own house.

Well, when the war's over
and they start
cracking down,

we'll find ourselves
forced out of here
along with Finkelstein,

whether you like it or not,
I'm telling you.

I'll go to Fred.
Maybe he'll listen to me.

No, absolutely not.
Listen to me !

I forbid it.
You understand me ?

Gert ?
Gertie, come on.

Listen.
Forget it.
Come on.

Let's go to the movies,
all right ?

We'll walk over,
we'll catch a movie.

See you soon.

Both of you behave.

[ Newman ]
Are you cold ?

[ Gertrude ]
Not that much.
It's nice out.

Gert, how would you like
to take a long trip ?

To Hollywood, say ?

It's cheap
to live out there.

No, no.
I mean, to visit.

Is it true that you can
buy maps that tell you
where the stars live ?

Yeah.
Beverly Hills.

[ Men Chattering ]

Excuse me.

That seem
strange ?

Not particularly.

Why were they
standing around there ?Well, maybe waiting for someone.

You recognize
any of 'em ?No.

[ Train Whistle Blowing ]

[ Actor #1 ]
What are they going
to do with us ?

[ Actor #2 ]
Better we don't know.

[ Baby Crying ] [ Actress #1 ]
No, not my child !

No !
[ Sobbing ]

[ Actress #2 ]
They can't kill the children
just because they're Jewish.

Why not ?
[ Chuckles ]

What are you
looking for, Ikey ?

[ Woman #1 ]
Hey, we're watching this !

[ Woman #2 ]
They're just a bunch of jerks.

[ Baby Crying ]

[ Train Clattering
Over Tracks ]

[ Crickets Chirping ]

Gert, you've got to stop
being this way.

I have nothing to say
to Fred anymore.

I can't act that way.

Even if they decided
that I was all right,

I couldn't
go along with them.

And neither could you.
You're too fine a person.

You are !

Too fine.

Gert, I was thinking.

When the war's over,
maybe you could stop working...

and we could think about
having a child.

Hey, Sammy,
where you goin' ?

Didn't you hear him ?

What's your hurry ?Hey !

All right,
now cut that out !

Hey !
No ! No !

Lully !Run !

Oh ! Stop it !

[ Groaning ]

Oh !

[ Grunting ]

Come here !

Mr. Newman ! Aah !

[ Grunts ]

[ Dog Barking ]

Aah !

Aah !

Hold it !

All right,
you Hebe bastards.

This was a warm-up.

I ain't finished with 'em yet !You're finished ! Let's go !

Come on, boys,
let's go.

Shaking ?So are you.

Here.

Easy.

How's your heart ?

Not what it was.Ice ?

Do you have ice ? In the back.

Over there.
Over there.

Hold it against your nose.
Keep your head back.

Your wife ?
Is your wife home ?

Wednesday nights, she and
the children and the old man
go visiting to the Bronx.

To the--
To the relatives.

Did it stop ?

No, no, no.
Keep-Keep your head back.

I tell you, Mr. Newman,
we were lucky, huh ?

I'm thinking
of that woman.

She died tonight,
you know.

She died ?

Yeah.

I didn't know.

It's a tragedy, I mean,
what's happening--

what's happening
these days.

People murdering one another,
no one says anything.

Anyway, we--

We showed those bastards
something, didn't we ?

Yeah.

Will you be all right ?

Yeah.

Thank you,
Mr. Finkelstein.

[ Door Opens ]

[ Closes ]

[ Crickets Chirping ]

Lully !
Oh, my God !

Wh-What were you
doing in there ?

I-I thought Fred could
stop it faster. I--

You went to the wrong guy. I wanna talk to you, Larry.

That woman died, Fred.

Did you know ?
It's a homicide now.

I know, because I saw
Petey rape her that night.

So what are we gonna
talk about, Fred ? Huh ?

What the hell
are we gonna talk about ?

[ Gertrude ]
Oh, my God.

Oh.

Lully.
Oh, wait.

Lully !
Lully, wait !

[ Train Clattering
Over Tracks ]

Do you want me to call
you an ambulance ?No.

Are you havin'
some trouble ?My name is Lawrence Newman.

I live on Hargrove Road.
I was attacked and beaten up
a little while ago.

He rob you ?No.

There was five of 'em.
Four younger fellas
and an older man.

Union Crusaders.How do you know ?

They've been threatening to
do it for a long time now.

You know them ?Well, I--

You know any
of their names ?

No.You don't know
their names ?

No, I told you, but
I-I-I know who they are.

I can't go lookin' for
people without names.

I got names.

I can give you
names.

My wife.

Did you see
this attack, ma'am ?

Yes.

What street was that
you said ? Hargrove ?

It's the one with
the newsstand on the corner.

Yeah, that's a bad street.

[ Scribbling Sound ]

How many of you people
live on that street ?

Us people ?

Yeah.
How many ?

Well, there's the Finkelsteins
on the corner.

Just them
and yourselves ?

Yes.Yes.

Just them and us.

Okay.

[ Scribbling Sound ]

You're just gonna have
to wait a minute here.
Couple of forms to fill out.

[ Scribbling Sound ]

Tomorrow morning
I guess I'll send a man
around to the Finkelsteins,

see if they've had any of
the trouble you had tonight.

[ Scribbling Sound ]

Sorry to make you wait.
It'll just be a moment.

[ Scribbling Sound ]

I need a secretary.
[ Chuckles ]

I'll send somebody over
to talk to them.

Probably have
the same problems you have.

Now, just be patient.
We have some forms
to fill out here.