l really believe
that Stark wants to do good.
You do too.
lt's a matter of method.
Many times, out of evil comes good.
Pain is evil.
As a doctor, you know that.
Pain is an evil, it is not evil.
lt is not evil in itself.
Stark is evil.
The people of this state
don't think so.
How would they know?
Stark took over the newspapers
and radio stations.
Why be so afraid of criticism?
lf Stark does good,
he should be interested in truth.
l don't see how
you can separate the two.
-Stark is not for me.
-No, Stark is not for you.
Well, what's for you?
Pride. That's all it is.
Foolish, stupid pride.
You've talked about what you could do
if somebody would build.
Somebody has,
and he's given it to you.
But he's not for you.
No, he's not for you.
WiII I find anything, Judge?
WiII I?
I didn't find it aII at once.
Takes a Iong time to go through
oId records and musty deeds.
A very Iong time.
But it wasn't too hard for me.
I was weII-trained in research.
EspeciaIIy this kind.
I found what I didn't want to find.
Have some photostat copies
made of these.
l'll be back tomorrow for them.
-Who is it?
-lt's me, Sadie Burke.
Wait a minute.
All right, come in.
Awful lot of smoke.
Awful lot of whiskey.
You sober?
Stone.
l'll have one with you.
What are you hiding out for?
-l've been sleeping.
-For four days?
You've been back in town
for four days.
-Willie knows everything.
-Willie's worried about his boy.
Willie's boy is worried
about Willie's boy.
Why don't you put a mean blues
on the phonograph?
Play it until you get sick of it,
then go back to work.
-l do it.
-That's not my problem.
No, it isn't your problem.
l'll wait for you
if you want to powder your nose.
l'll be with you in a minute.
l can see it.
l've got to look
in the mirror to see it.
Soft, white skin.
Not like mine.
l had smallpox when l was a kid.
Where l lived, it seemed nearly
all the kids had smallpox.
lt leaves your face hard.
And she's got poise.
Look at the way she holds her head
at just the right angle.
That takes training.
That takes years of training.
l see what Willie sees.
-Willie's got big ideas.
-What?
A girl like that could be
a governor's wife or a president's.
-What are you saying?
-He ditched me and he'll ditch you.
He'll ditch everybody
because that's what he wants.
-Nobody in the world but him.
-What?
You and your high-toned friends.
What do they know about anything?
Why did you have to mix her in?
-You're out of your mind.
-Am l?
Why don't you go ask her?
-Or ask him, ask Willie.
-Shut up!
Nice catch.
All the ends over here.
All the ends over this way.
Come on.
He's off today.
lt's only practice.
He'll be all right.
You've been gone a long time.
l figured if you needed me,
you'd yell.
Why'd you lay around
that hotel?
-Thinking.
-About what?
Things.
What did you find on the judge?
Nothing.
You sure?
-Yeah, l'm sure.
-You'll keep trying?
-lf you want me to.
-l want you to.
-There's something else.
-What? Bucket boy? Towel swinger?
-What's eating you?
-What else do you want?
lf you've got something
on your mind, spit it out.
What do you want?
Your pal Adam Stanton turned down
the hospital director job.
That's bad.
Especially at a time like this.
-How did you hear it?
-What difference does it make?
-l just wanted to know.
-l heard it around.
How did you hear he turned it down?
l'll be back.
Something's happening.
-You'll practice the way l say.
-l'll do it my way.
What's going on?
l don't care if he is your son.
No special rules for him.
lt makes no difference
if l play or not.
lt does to me.
What should he do?
Behave himself
like the other boys.
Four times, he's broken training.
He comes to practice half-potted.
You're going to have
to obey the rules.
Every Saturday,
l put them across, don't l?
l do it drunk or sober.
That's all you want.
So you can big-shot it around.
lsn't that all you want?
He's a little