All language subtitles for special_-_stamp_day_for_superman_-_aos

They sure are, but did you ever see a
puppy that wasn't cute? I wish the shop

was open so I could hold one.

You've done the next best thing. You've
had me standing in front of that window

for the last, what, 20 minutes? Yes.

Clark, look.

Oh, now, Lois.

Do you realize this is the 18th window
you stopped at?

And furthermore, do you realize that
according to my calculations, at this

rate, it'll take me until the middle of
next week to walk you home?

If you're in a hurry, I'm sure I can
manage alone.

I'll tell you what.

You look in half the windows, and I'll
look in the other hand. That way it'll

just take us half as long.

But you don't understand.

Shopping is an art.

Someone else is shopping.

From the inside, too.

There's an all-night drugstore in the
corner. I'll call the police.

as soon as the alarm went off.

You don't have to worry about me,
though. I'm not going to run away.

You mean you deliberately stayed when
you could have gotten away?

Well, I've never done anything like this
before, Superman. It was all like a

dream until that alarm went off and woke
me up.

Well, I realized that I can run from the
police, but I can't run from myself.

It's easy to see that you're new at this
sort of thing. Why did you do it?

Why?

That's what I keep asking myself.

Sure, it was the money, but it went
deeper than that.

I should have learned how to save and
handle money a long time ago.

Then this wouldn't have happened.

Well, I'm sorry it did, but at least
you've learned something very important.

Pretty bad way to learn it, don't you
think?

Well, here they come, Superman.

Gee, I feel a little better for having
someone to talk to.

Thanks. That's all right, son. Now, you
can do me a favor. Don't tell them I was

here. Sure.

Never mind, Clark. I already got the
story. Too bad you went running off in

the wrong direction again.

Well, this isn't the first time you
screwed me, Lois.

And I haven't finished. I got more than
just the story. I got a good look at the

second burglar. What?

You mean the one that got away?

You saw him? Yeah. He must have gone out
the back way and up the other alleys I

passed. We bumped right into each other.
Well, I hope you don't bump into him

again.

Pretty nifty, isn't it, Mr. Kent?

I can almost carry it in my pocket.

Now, if I have any special outside
assignments, I can carry my typewriter

with me. That's right, Jimmy. It looks
like a good prank investment to me.

There it is.

Eyewitness report of a burglary that
didn't burgle too well. Well,

congratulations, Lois.

Gee, that's cute.

Cute?

Can't you think of some other word to
call it, Miss Lane? I don't want to be

known as the boy with the cute
typewriter.

I'm afraid it's hopeless, Jimmy. I once
knew a woman who referred to the Grand

Canyon as cute.

Well, whatever you call it, I didn't
know the chief was handing out raises.

Oh, I didn't get a raise.

Then I didn't know he was handing out
rich uncles.

In a way, I guess you could say an uncle
had something to do with it. Uncle Sam.

When I was in school, I used to buy
treasury savings stamps every week.

By the time I graduated, they turned
into bonds.

So you're cashing the bonds on this
typewriter?

Only part of them.

You see, the interest I got on my
investment made the bonds worth a lot

more than what I put into them.

That's very interesting, Jimmy. And
speaking of learning to save, that ties

in exactly with something I heard last
night.

And when did you hear anything about
saving last night, Mr. Kent? I was with

you all the time, remember?

Oh, uh, yes, Los. Well, this must have
been some other evening when you weren't

with me. Jimmy, do they still have stamp
day at your old alma mater?

As far as I know, every Thursday.

And this is Thursday, isn't it?

That gives me an idea.

Why not do a feature article on how the
kids helped themselves and Uncle Sam by

buying bonds and stamps?

Cheap as I'll go along with that. Good.

How about you, Lois? I'd love to, but I
have a date with Inspector Henderson.

Have to look through the mug books for
that speedy gentleman I met in the alley

last night.

Well, then come on over later. P.S.
number 10.

Fine. Meet you there in an hour.

Uh, Jim?

Yes, Miss Lane?

Uh, I was wondering, could I borrow your
typewriter?

Thank you.

Morning, boys.

Good morning, Mr. Garwood. I'd like you
to meet Mr. Kent and Jimmy Olsen from

the planet.

Hi, fellas.

Mr. Kent, you're the friend of Superman,
aren't you?

Well, we do keep in pretty close
contact, yes.

Boy, if Superman would come over, I bet
we'd really have a stamp day.

Well, I can't promise you anything, but
it might be arranged.

The booth looks very nice, boys.

Thank you very much.

This is Blinky.

Remember me?

Blinky?

Oh, of course. Why, we used to go to
Sunday school picnics together.

Now you're thinking that you're wrong,
Blinky.

The only Sunday school picnic I ever
went to was in reform school.

Then they took us all out to chase
butterflies.

The one I chased just happened to fly
into a moving boxcar. So what could I

do? You know, Miss Lane, I chased that
butterfly all the way up to San

Francisco. Well, let's not compare life
histories, Blinky. What do you want?

Well, I'm the guy that ran into you
yesterday. You know about a jewelry

store?

Then you're the... The guy they're
looking for.

They're bound to get me, Miss Lane. So
I'm going to surrender.

Well, that's fine, Blinky. You're doing
the right thing.

But I ain't going to surrender to the
police.

I'm only surrendering to you personally.

Me?

Sure. They'll have to give me a break if
I walk in with you.

Look, meet me on the corner of Chestnut
and, uh, Warlow in exactly a half hour.

But alone.

Well, I'm not sure I'll recognize you.

You'll recognize me, all right.

In a half hour.

Inspector Henderson, Lois Lane.

I'll be a little late for our
appointment. I have a surprise to pick

up for you first.

Yes, Mr. Kent, we're pretty proud of our
students.

Stamp day is really their idea, you
know.

You mean they do the whole thing
themselves?

Take the orders, collect the money, and
keep their own books?

And believe me, it isn't easy.

But it sure is a good feeling at the end
of the day when everything comes out all

right. When it comes to buying savings
stamps, Jimmy, I'm afraid everything's

bound to come out all right.

They'll start taking orders at lunch
period.

Now, that's an hour and a half from now.

Mr. Kent, if you could get word to
Superman...

Well, Mr. Garwood, I'll do the best I
can, but right now I'm very worried

about Lois. She should have been here by
now.

May I use your phone?

Certainly. Thank you.

Mr. White's office, please.

White speaking.

I spent half my life attempting to keep
track of you, Lois, or young Olsen.

I spent the other half regretting that I
spent the first half trying to keep

track of you.

I'm afraid you lost me on that last
curve. When did she leave?

About an hour ago. She stuck her head in
the door and said, Chief, I have a date

with a Heisman to wrap him up and put
him on ice.

As usual, it didn't make much sense.

I'm afraid it makes too much sense,
Chief. I'll be right over.

I'm sorry, I have to go.

You stay here.

But, but, Mr.

No buts about it, Olsen. You stick
around.

The things I can walk into with my eyes
wide open.

It ain't your fault, Miss Lane.

I ain't got nothing against you
personally, except you can put the

finger on me.

So can Jess Dunlap, your partner in
crime.

Nah, Jess was in on the job. His
testimony don't mean a thing.

And what's going to happen to me?

Gotta get rid of you, Miss Lane.

But not until I get a call from the guy
that's selling the jewelry for me. And

in the meantime, if anybody catches up
with you, you use me as a shield, right?

That's what I like, a girl with brains.

If that's what you like, find another
girl. I obviously don't have any brains

or I wouldn't be here.

Hey, I got an idea.

Look, I'm going to be out of the country
a long time, right?

Well, I got to keep in touch with my
pals by writing letters, right?

And being this how, nobody can read my
handwriting.

You can teach me how to run this little
gadget. How about it?

Sure, why not?

But who's going to teach those friends
of yours how to read?

What a sense of humor. Nothing but
laughs right up to the end.

Thanks for reminding me.

Well, start with lesson one.

Gee, that's beautiful, Miss Lane.

Every time I think of this line, I'll
think of you.

The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy
dog.

That's all I know, Kent.

She phoned Henderson and said she'd be
late. She hasn't shown up.

Well, it's a safe guess that whoever she
saw last night has lured into some kind

of a trap.

Well, unfortunately, that doesn't help
us locate the trap.

Well, there's only one lead I can think
of. I'm going down to the jail and talk

to Jess Dunlop.

Oh, Kent. Yes, sir.

I didn't really mean all those things I
said.

I know you didn't, Chief.

Say, I'm doing pretty good on this one,
Miss Lane. Out of 100 letters, I only

made 95 mistakes.

You're doing fine, Blinky.

You'll make some woman a wonderful
secretary.

Hey, what's that you're doing?

I was just going to show you how to draw
pictures with a typewriter.

Now, ain't that something? No.

If you look too close, it doesn't look
like a picture anymore.

You have to hold it far away, and then
the letters sort of blur together.

Why don't you try one? Sure.

Don't go no further.

I like your real clothes.

I was just going to test flight my
airplane.

You can test flight it from right over
there.

Anything you say, Blinky.

Now look what I did.

So you can make another one.

Oh, thanks, Blinky.

I don't feel much like playing games.

Especially when you should be getting
that phone call soon.

Nothing to get excited about, Chief. I
talked to Jess, all right. And he

identified the other fellow, but he
doesn't know where he lives.

Well, now, don't worry about me. I
haven't suddenly gone childish.

Take a look at this.

Hmm. Daily Planet Urgent.

Someone found it on the street and
brought it in. Take a look inside.

Well, if that somebody thinks this is
any time for practical jokes.

Wait a minute, Chief. Just a second.
Look here, among the X's.

Prisoner, top floor, 18 Cedar Street.

Kent, that's it.

Well, if it is, I hope we're in time.

Get me the police.

I'd better get over there, Chief. I
might be able to be of some help.

That's the call I've been waiting for,
Miss Lane.

Everything's been taken care of.

Except you.

Blinky, don't.

You just get a few years for the jewel
robbery.

But for this... That's the chance I
gotta take.

No. I don't believe it. You will,
Blinky. You will.

You're just wasting your ammunition,
Blinky.

Sit down.

Hey, let me out. Let me out!

Well, a few seconds and it would have
been too late, Superman. Well, it

wasn't, Miss Ley, and that's what
counts. What time is it?

Just about 12.30.

Well, I can't wait for the police. I
have an appointment date. Excuse me.

Well, you won't have to worry about
riding your pedals now, Blinky.

Hiya, boys and gals.

There can only be one Superman, of
course.

Did you ever think about some of the
super things that you can do for

yourself?

Well, like saving up the money for your
own vacation or for that new bike that

you wanted so much.

All you have to do is just put away part
of your allowance or your odd job money

and put it in United States saving
stamps at school.

Those dimes, quarters, and dollars add
up mighty fast, especially when you buy

them every week on stamp day.

Well, the first thing you know, you'll
have enough for a savings bond, just

like Dad buys for the payroll savings at
work.

And from then on, the sky's the limit.
Take it from Superman.

Your mom and dad will be plenty proud of
you if you learn to save regularly.

And the teachers are on your team, too.

They make sure of having savings stamps
at school for you to buy and remind you

when it is stamp day.

And so, boys and girls, be super
citizens and have a super future by

saving regularly with United States
savings stamps at school.

And keep on making me and everyone else
as proud of you as we are today.

Bye now.

Laws, it's good to see you again. All in
a day's work, Clark. While you were out

covering Stamp Day, Superman and I were
cleaning up a case.

It looks like Blinky's going to get
jailed, Jess is going to get probation,

and I'm going to get my typewriter back.

Golly, Jim, it's a lucky thing for me
you saved your money for that

typewriter. Otherwise, I'd never gotten
that note out. It turned into a happy

ending for everybody.

And just to make the ending a little
more happy, I have a present for each of

us.

Cheaper stamp albums.

Thank you, Mr. Kent.

You have an extra one.

Who's that for?

Oh, just for a friend of mine.