has a feeling
for this girl.
You heard him sing?
Sing like that all morning
well, that's all.
You'll see.
Today, tomorrow,
in a week,
he's gonna say to you,
"hey, ma. I'm tired
of running around."
"It's no good
to be a single man."
Then he'll say to you,
"ma, why do we need
this old house?
"Let's sell this house and
move in a nicer part of town,
"nice little apartment?"
I don't sell this house!
This is my
husband's house.
I had 6 children
in this house.
You'll see.
In a couple of months,
you're gonna be
an old lady
sleeping on a couch in your
daughter-in-law's house.
Ah, Catherina!
Where you go, rain go.
Someday, you're gonna smile.
We'll have a big holiday.
Ma, it's getting
a little late, huh?
Boy, this place is
really coming to pieces.
You know, ma, I think
we ought to sell this place.
The whole joint's
going to pieces.
Plumbing's rusty-
everything.
Now I'm gonna have to
replaster this whole place.
You know what
we ought to do, ma
we ought to get one
of those new apartments
they're building
on southern boulevard
a nicer part of town.
You all set, ma?
I'm set.
Goodbye, aunt catherine.
Goodbye.
We got a couple
of minutes yet, ma.
Hi, Marty.
Hi. Ma, fix your collar.
We'll sit in the back
on account of the baby.
We'll see you
afterwards.
That was a nice-looking
girl last night, huh?
She wasn't a very
good-looking girl,
but she look like
a nice girl.
I said she wasn't a very
good-looking girl, not pretty.
I heard you, ma.
She look a little bit
old for you-
about 35, 40 years old.
She's 29, ma.
She's more than
29 years old, Marty.
That's what
she tells you.
She look 35,
40 years old.
She don't look like
italian girl.
I say,
is she italian girl?
Well, I don't know.
I don't think so, ma.
She don't look like
italian to me.
What family she comes from?
Tch! I don't know.
Something about her
I don't like.
It's funny.
The first time
you meet the girl,
she comes to your
empty house alone.
These college girls,
they all one step
from the street.
What are you
talking about?
She's a nice girl.
She don't look
italian to me.
I don't like her.
Oh, you only met her
for 2 minutes!
Don't bring her
up to the house no more.
Well, what
didn't you like?
She don't
look like italian.
Plenty nice
italian girls around.
Let's not
fight about it
what are you getting
so worked up about?
I only met her
last night.
Probably not gonna
see her again anyhow.
Come on.
Hello, Lou.
Hi, Marty.
Hi, Ralph.
Lou, let me have a coke.
Marty, I hear you really got
stuck with a dog last night.
Who told you that?
Angie. Said she was
a scrawny-looking thing.
She wasn't so bad.
Was Angie here already
he was here last night
till about 2:00.
Oh.
Hey, Ralph,
how did you make out
with those nurses
last night?
Oh, Marty.
Man, didn't I tell you?
You know that one
that was for you?
We went over
to Leo's house,
so she got loaded drunk.
You should have seen
what she was doing.
The people downstairs
started banging on the walls.
So, in the middle of it,
the landlord comes in.
These crazy girls
are running around drunk,
so we got to get rid of her.
Leo's talking to the
landlord in the kitchen
while we're trying to
get her out the window.
This crazy girl, she even
left her shoes up there.
Heh heh heh!
Heh heh heh!
So how'd you make out?
I had a nice time.
Yeah?
She's a nice girl.
I didn't try anything.
I just met her last night, you know.
She's a nice girl.
We just talked.
Uh...
w-w-we just talked
uh, listen, Ralph-
if you see Angie,
tell him I went home.
I'll see him
after lunch, huh?
Marty, I want to talk-
I don't want to talk now.
So the book winds up-
Marty hey, Marty?
So the book winds up,
mike hammer's in there
with this doll.
So he says, "you rat.
You're the murderer."
She begins to con him.
She tells him
she loves him.
Then bam! He shoots her
in the stomach.
So she's
laying there