01x76 - Episode 76

[bunniefuu]

♪♪

♪♪

♪ It's a beautiful day
in this neighborhood ♪

♪ A beautiful day
for a neighbor ♪

♪ Would you be mine? ♪

♪ Could you be mine? ♪

♪ It's a neighborly day
in this beauty wood ♪

♪ A neighborly day
for a beauty ♪

♪ Would you be mine? ♪

♪ Could you be mine? ♪

♪ I have always wanted to have
a neighbor just like you ♪

♪ I've always wanted to live
in a neighborhood with you ♪

♪ So let's make the most
of this beautiful day ♪

♪ Since we're together,
we might as well say ♪

♪ Would you be mine?
Could you be mine? ♪

♪ Won't you be my neighbor? ♪

♪ Won't you please,
won't you please ♪

♪ Please, won't you be
my neighbor? ♪

Did you have a good weekend?

Oh, I was thinking about you
so much.

You do, about
your special friends, you know?

Yeah.

I've been collecting things
this weekend.

It's what I have
in this suitcase.

Oh, I'm not going to go away.

No, they're not clothes in here,
mnh-mnh.

They're things, oh, one --

Some are about that big.

Some are about that big.

One's about that big.

Mm-hmm.

I borrowed them.

Can you guess
what they might be?

One looks like a clown.

One looks like...

a baby.

You'll see.

♪♪

♪♪

This is the big one
I was telling you about.

Doll baby.
Yeah.

You're a good-looking
doll baby, yeah.

This one belongs to Jerry --
lives nearby.

We'll put her back in.

Oh, I forgot to tell you.

Her name's Georgette.

I like her.

Here's the clown one.

Boop, boop.

Isn't he great?

Mm-hmm.

I borrowed him from David.

And this is a nice Indian lady.

Wait until I straighten
her feather.

There you are.

Look at the back.

There are her...two babies
on her back.

See her beads?

Oh, my neighbors have
lots of different dolls.

Here's one of a little boy
with a rattle.

I like this one
particularly well.

Isn't she pretty?

And when you lay her down,

her eyes go closed
as if she's going to sleep,

and then when you
bring her back up,

her eyes open up,
and she awakens.

Mm.

Here.

Oh, look at this one.

Raggedy Ann.

Raggedy Ann...

with your shoe-button eyes.

You see the kind
of nose she has?

Just a triangle for a nose.

Look very closely at her nose.
See?

[ High-pitched ]
Wheep, wheep, wheep.

And shoe-button eyes.

Raggedy Ann, I'd like
to make you something extra...

to wear.

This is just a paper napkin...

♪♪

...and from the corner
of the paper napkin...

♪♪

...just make a kind of
a smile at the corner...

♪♪

♪♪

...tear off a little like that.

♪♪

[ Chuckles ]

Oh, I made it too big.

Let me try again.

I'm sorry.

♪♪

If you're gonna do this,
have plenty of paper napkins.

Smile at the corner...

♪♪

...and that much can be a skirt.

♪♪

♪♪

You like that skirt,
Raggedy Ann?

♪♪

Sure, an extra skirt.

Do you like it, Raggedy Ann?

[ Chuckles ]
Good.

Come on over here with me.

Some grown-ups had dolls, too,

when they were little.

Some of them made
their own clothes,

and sometimes made their own
doll when they were little.

♪ Sometimes people are good ♪

♪ And they do just what
they should ♪

♪ But the very same people
who are good sometimes ♪

♪ Are the very same people
who are bad sometimes ♪

♪ It's funny ♪

♪ But it's true ♪

♪ It's the same,
isn't it, for me ♪

♪ And sometimes people get mad ♪

♪ And they feel like being bad ♪

♪ But the very same people
who are mad sometimes ♪

♪ Are the very same people
who are glad sometimes ♪

♪ It's funny ♪

♪ But it's true ♪

♪ It's the same,
isn't it, for me ♪

♪ Isn't it the same ♪

♪ for you? ♪

You know, some children
who have play dolls like to play

that the dolls
are bad babies, mm-hmm.

And then they like to play

that they're
the cross mommy or daddy

to the bad baby, mm-hmm.

And they just treat them
as if they were a very bad baby.

Mm-hmm.

But then, sometimes,
they like to play

as if the baby were
a very good baby,

and then they aren't
the cross mommy or daddy,

but the very tender
mommy or daddy.

Yeah.

It's all the way you feel,
though,

the way you play, isn't it?

Mm-hmm.
[ Knock on door ]

There's somebody at the door.
Let's go see who it is.

[ Knocking continues ]

Hi. How are you,
Betty Aberlin?
Hi, Mr. Rogers.

I'm fine.
Oh.

Raggedy Ann.
Almost a Raggedy Ann.

Oh, you have a doll
without a face.

But I want
to make a face.

Do you have a flow pen
I could borrow?

Oh, I think I do.
Yes.

Come on in.
Thank you.

You know Betty Aberlin,
ladies and gentlemen.

Sit there.
I'll get you a flow pen.
Thank you.

Here's one.

Great.

Mine was already made,
but I made the skirt

out of paper.
Well, let's at least
introduce them.

Raggedy Ann.
Alice Ann.

Hello, Alice Ann.

They have
the same middle name.
Mm-hmm.

There.
Oh, thank you.

I'm making this
for Uncle Friday.

Oh, does your Uncle Friday
play with dolls?

Well, he's been feeling
kind of unhappy lately.

I think it must be
the weather or something.

Hmm.

There's one eye.

You're gonna give him
something soft

to make him feel good.
Something
he can hold, yes.

There's another eye,

some eyelashes.

♪♪

Did you play with dolls
when you were a little girl?

Yes, I did.

I think she ought to have
a big smile

because he's feeling
so unhappy.

♪♪

There.

♪♪

And...

Alice Ann.
...Alice Ann.

Hi, Alice Ann.

I like her better
with a face.

Oh, so do I.

I'm also bringing him
some cup custard.

Oh, that's one
of his favorites.

I know, and I met
Dr. Marshall outside...

Thank you so much.
Mm-hmm.

...and he said that he was
going to visit him today.

Oh, that will
help Uncle Friday.

I think so.

Well, thanks, awfully.

Oh, thank you
for coming by.

[ High-pitched ]
I'm going to see her uncle.

Oh, good, Alice Ann.
Yes.

I'm sure you'll be
a help to King Friday.

I hope so.
Yep.

[ Nasally]
Good-bye, Alice Ann.

Bye, Raggedy Ann.

Have a good time
in Make-Believe.

Thank you!

Good-bye, Mr. Rogers.

Thank you
for the flow pen.
Bye, Betty.

We'll watch you.
[ High-pitched ]
Bye, Mr. Rogers.

Bye-bye, Alice Ann.

We'll watch you as you go
to Make-Believe.

Goodbye.
Bye-bye.

Neighbors, good neighbors.

Alright, Raggedy, we are going
to look right in here.

Maybe you'd like to look and see

if it's time for
the trolley to come.

Would you?

That is Daniel's clock...
ticking and tocking.

He's a tame tiger.

There's the fountain
where the Froggs live,

and the Museum-Go-Round...

...and that's X the Owl's tree,

and Henrietta Pussycat's house,

and there's
Cornflake S. Pecially's factory,

and there's the trolley.
[ Dinging ]

Hi, Trolley.

This is Raggedy Ann
with a paper skirt.

[ Ding! Ding! ]

I'm glad you like it.

Would you take us into
Make-Believe, please?

[ Ding! Ding! ]
Lady Aberlin's on her way.
We'd like to go with you.

[ Ding! Ding! ]
In we go to Make-Believe.

[ Dinging ]

♪♪

♪♪

♪♪

Mr. Pecially?

Mr. Cornflake S.
Pecially?

Why, hello there,
Dr. Marshall.
Hi, Corney.

How are you?
Fine.

Good.
I just stopped by
to see how you were doing

with your
new equipment and all.

Oh, I like it
just fine.

It's, uh, sort of hard
to get used to new things

at first, you know,

but now I like it all
just fine.

Well, I know you
had a pretty rough
time for a while,

getting all
the equipment in and all.

Are you turning out
rocking chairs now?

Is everything
going okay?

Oh, yes, sir.

Some of these new machines
I have in here

are even better
than the old ones.

Do you like them
even better than the old?

Yeah, I thought
I'd never find

anything better
than my old ones,

but these
sure surprised me.

Oh, that's great, Corney.
I'm really happy for you.

It sure helped me
to talk about

the hard time I had,
though, Dr. Marshall.

Well, it does help to
talk about things now
and then, doesn't it?

Yes, it surely does,

and you find out
how much your neighbors

care about you, too.

Oh, but I'm sure
that you're

a pretty good neighbor,
yourself, Corney.

Well, it's a little hard
to be a good neighbor

to, uh, King Friday.

He seems too busy
all the time.

Well,
he is very busy,

and I'm sure it's
a very busy job
being a king...
Yeah.

...but I suspect he's
not too busy for a friend.

Good.

Well, I'll just make him
a little something, then,

and, uh, take it over
someday soon.

You're a good man,
Corney.

Oh, I'm a man who likes
to make things, I am.

♪ I'm a man ♪

♪ Who manufactures ♪

♪ Oh, manufactures chairs ♪

♪ I'm a man
who manufactures chairs ♪

♪ And everywheres ♪

♪ I'm a man ♪

♪ Who manufactures ♪

I am.
[ Chuckles ]

You're very proud of
the chairs you make,
aren't you Corney?

You bet I am.

I'm proud
as a Pecially.

Well, I'll go in
and make some more chairs

and see you around,
Dr. Marshall.

You bet, Corney.
Bye!

Bye, bye.

♪♪

♪♪

[ Ding! ]

Why, Dr. Marshall,
what a pleasant surprise.

Hello, Mrs. Frogg.

May I ask you
a professional question?

Sure.

Well, I'm worried
about my son, doctor.

You mean Tad?

Yes,
dear little Tad.

He talks so much
of wanting to grow up

to be a big frog.

Should he think about that
so much, doctor?

Can you tell
that he's growing?

Oh, yes.

He's getting to be
just like his father.

Well, how does that
make you feel, Mrs. Frogg?

Dear little Tad,

growing up so quickly.

But that's what
he wants, isn't it?

Oh, yes.

I guess so.

You must have given him
a lot of good food

and a lot of good care
if he's growing up so well.

I've never thought
of it that way, dear.

Oh, it takes
a lot of good mothering

to help a child
grow up so well.

Why, yes,
so it does.

Such a big boy,
that Tad of ours.

Well, I must go tend
to the museum, dear.

It's always a pleasure
when you stop by.

Oh, I'm very fond of your
neighborhood, Mrs. Frogg.

Come into the museum
some time, dear.

You're always welcome,
always welcome.

Thank you. I will.

Good day, Doctor.
Good day.
Good day,
Mrs. Frogg.

♪ Do do-do do
Do-do do do ♪

Lady Aberlin:
Hello, Dr. Marshall.

Hello,
Lady Aberlin.

How is Uncle Friday
today?

I think he's looking
for some company.

Oh, good. I'm on my way
to see him right now.

Oh, I'm sure
he'll like that.

Does he still seem
so unhappy?

Well, it's a pretty
lonely being, being
a king, I'm afraid,

you know,
because you're the only one.

I guess so. I guess
that's all part of it.

Have a good visit.
Thank you.

Thank you.
Bye-bye.

Bye, Dr. Marshall.

♪♪

♪♪

Hello, Miss Paulificate?

[ Tinkling ]

Yes, it's Lady Aberlin.

I would like to try
to make an appointment

to see Uncle Friday.

[ Tinkling ]

Uh, ye--

[ Tinkling ]

Yes, Miss Paulificate.

I realize that I may not get
the appointment,

but I wonder if you would
just tell Uncle Friday

that I'm bringing greetings
from other neighborhoods,

as well as something to hold
and something to eat.

[ Tinkling ]

Yes, it is cup custard.

[ Tinkling ]

Two and a quarter seconds?
Thank you, Miss Paulificate.

[ Tinkles ]

♪♪

♪ How do you do,
Lady Aberlin ♪

Hello, Edgar.

Where's Uncle Friday?

♪ He's in
the late room today ♪

What's that mean?

♪ It means he's always
late today, Lady Aberlin ♪

Well, may I go
into the late room to see him?

♪ Oh, no ♪

♪ It's just behind
that door there ♪

♪ He'll be out
in a moment ♪

♪ You see it just makes
him late to wait there ♪

Oh, I see.

[ Grand piano-music plays ]

I am late.
Yes, Uncle Friday,

but, uh, it's quite natural
that you would be late,

since you were waiting
in the late room.

Exactly.
Uh, that'll do, Edgar.

♪ Yes, sir ♪

♪ Farewell ♪
Farewell, Edgar.

And now,
your greetings.

Your Majesty,
I bring you greetings

from people
in many neighborhoods.

Not only
our neighborhood,

but
other neighborhoods.
Yes.

Uh, Mrs. Russellite
asked me

to give you
her very best regards.

Yes.

Chef Brockett

said that he hoped you were
feeling just fine.

Yes.
He asked me
to tell you that.

Scientist Alder?

Yes, yes!
Scientist Alder, yes.
Yes.

He wishes you
the very best.

And who else?
And who else?

Well, Mister Rogers,
of course.
Yes.

Well I accept the greetings
of all those friends...

Thank you.
...and now
something to hold.

♪♪

A dolly?

[Softly] A dolly.

My, she's soft,

but very much
like the one I had

when I was
a prince, one time.

Dolly.
I-I made it for you,
and Mr. Rogers helped.

We -- We hoped
you'd like it.

Yes. Well, uh,
I do.

Pleasant face,
dolly has.

Reminds me of other
pleasant faces.

Oh, and now
the cup custard.

How did you know?

Miss Paulificate makes
all visits clear to me.

Oh.

I hope it's
to your liking.

[ Quiet slurping ]

Mmm. Good.

Very good.

As a matter of fact,

it, uh, reminds me
of a certain Saturday

kind of cup custard.

May I take it with me?

I think I'll eat it
in my "C" room.

Certainly.

Yes, thank you,
Lady Aberlin.

You're most welcome,
Sire.

Remind me of
so many things today.

Good-bye,
dear Uncle Friday.

Hmm.

♪ How did he do?
How did he do? ♪

I-I think he liked
the things, Edgar.

♪ And how did he take
to the cup custard ♪

He said
it reminded him

"of a certain Saturday
kind of cup custard",

and he took it
with him.

♪ Oh-ho, I hope
that he'll eat it ♪

Oh, I think he will.
He seemed to like it.

♪ "A Saturday kind
of cup custard" ♪

That's what he said.

♪ You know, Lady Aberlin,
I don't like to pry ♪

♪ But, frankly,
King Friday seems happier ♪

♪ When Sara Saturday
is here ♪

♪ And lonelier
when she isn't ♪

Sara Saturday.

"A certain Saturday
kind of cup custard".

Edgar, do you suppose
that Uncle Friday

is missing
somebody badly, again?

♪ I wonder ♪

♪ Is he
missing somebody badly? ♪

♪ Oh, is he missing ♪

♪ Missing her now? ♪

Together: ♪ Is he missing
somebody badly? ♪

♪ Oh, is he missing ♪

♪ Missing her now? ♪♪

♪ I think it deserves
some serious thought ♪

Of course.

Edgar, let us go
and have a meeting inside.

♪ Very well,
Lady Aberlin ♪

♪ Let us go ♪

♪♪

[ Dinging ]

♪♪

I guess being a king
is a lonely kind of being,

but it looks as if his neighbors

are trying to help him
through it.

♪♪

There you go,
right in like that.

King Friday put his head
against the doll.

He seemed to like it very much.

Two of my neighbors
made this for me.

Cornelia and Kathy

made it out of paper.

A good one, isn't it?

How would you like to have
a little kind of a jumper

to wear on top of here?

Would you?

Well, I'll try
to make one for you.

Just the same way.

You start out
the way we made that skirt...

♪♪

...and then...

in this side
that isn't folded...

♪♪

Now, we'll put it over and see.

Do you like to make things?

Cornflake S. Pecially
certainly does.

He's a man who manufactures,
and I just was.

♪ I'm a man ♪

♪ Who manufactures ♪

♪ Who manufactures chairs ♪

♪ I'm a man
who manufactures chairs ♪

♪ And everywheres ♪

♪ I'm a man ♪

♪ Who manufactures ♪

Oh, she can almost fly,
can't she?

You can make things.

You make lots of things.

Sure.

You ready to go into the case?

Alrighty...
very gently, now.

♪♪

You look good with Georgette.

Okay, in you go.

You two will sleep together
in that side.

Put you away, too.

Ugga mugga to you.

Clown in.

Oh, I forgot to show you
these two little ones.

They come from East India.

Can you see them?

Can you?

There they come.

Lady and a man, back to back
and front to front.

[ Smooches ]

Come along, into the case.

I must take all of these
back to the people

from whom I borrowed them.

Did you ever loan anybody
one of your dolls?

They brought it back.

That person
brought it back, I'm sure.

That's what loaning's
all about.

Don't tell me it's time to go.

Gee, our visits
go quickly, don't they?

Well, this is just
the beginning of another week.

We will be together...

♪ Tomorrow, tomorrow ♪

♪ We'll start the day tomorrow
with a song or two ♪

[ Whispers ]
♪ One, two ♪

[ Normal voice ]
♪ Tomorrow, tomorrow ♪

♪ We'll start the day tomorrow
with a smile for you ♪

♪ 'Til then, I hope
you're feeling happy ♪

♪ 'Til then, I hope your day
is [snaps] snappy ♪

♪ Tomorrow, tomorrow ♪

♪ It soon will be tomorrow
and be our day ♪

♪ We will say
a very happy tomorrow to you ♪

Yes, sir.

If you weren't here,
I don't think I'd come

and play every day.

No, sir.

I like being with you.

You're very special.

See you tomorrow.
Bye.

♪♪

♪♪

♪♪