 Your Coca-Cola program. Claudia, brought to you transcribed Monday through Friday by your friendly neighbor who bottles Coca-Cola. Listen, relax. Help yourself to a frosty bottle of coke. And now, Claudia. They saw, they met, they married each other six whole weeks ago. Now it's a Monday morning. The beginning of another seven days together for Claudia and David. Morning, particularly Monday mornings, were made to get up in. And so... Go back to sleep again. It's only half past six. Don't be silly. You've got that all your poison you think you can have in here. Yes, but I can get breakfast on the road. How quick, Claudia? I'm not. Oh, here they are. See you out of the bathroom in a minute. Hey, hey, Claudia. It'd be simpler if you'd just stay in bed. Let me get in there and take my shower. Don't worry. Not the kind of one who lets her husband take breakfast out. That's nice. Now run and fix the breakfast quick. Right. Well, we need the door open while you shave so we can talk back and forth. I don't like to talk back and forth while I shave. And you can just listen. But I like company while I work. No. Hey, Claudia. Yes? What happened to the razor? Yes, and I know you didn't shave with it, but did you, did you use it to clean something with? Oh, what? The windows yesterday when I was washing them. Well, I want you to leave my razor alone. You're not helping me not to brag. Starting you've got to learn that one of the things a man doesn't like is to have his razor tampered with. It's an unwritten law of marriage. How much did you raise a cost? It's not the cost. It's the principle of the family. Suppose I didn't have another blade. Well, David, you have, though, haven't you? David, answer, have you? Yeah, I have. Well, then you're very inconsiderate to make a fuss to know good reason. I'm inconsiderate. Just because I happen to have another blade, I'm in the wrong. Oh, you're impossible. Why did you marry me if I'm impossible? I don't know. I just like impossible people, I guess. That's good. David, you almost had a fight, do you know that? I was in Harrisburg. Are you putting any time yet? No. Well, let me know when you are. What's it to you? Nothing to me but everything to be able. Every time, you, every day, this week, I put them in after you've got your time. They just might when it comes to table. Eggs are cooked with a clock, not by a man's tie. Anyway, I'm nowhere near up to my tie. I'm only at my socks. Only at your socks? At the moment, I have on one brown sock and one blue sock. We men are wearing them the same color this year. Oh, dear, you must have taken them from the wrong pile. Are there two piles? Of course there are. Some of your socks had holes, so I made two bundles. Oh, my love, with socks, you always roll them up in pairs, but match. Not just any two socks that come to hand. But David, they're rolled up that way because they don't match. You were telling me they don't match. Oh, Eureka. What happened? I found the other blue sock. Oh, that was very clever of you. There's a hole in it. And actually, you took it from the wrong pile. Oh, my darling angel, I could bring your neck. Well, checkmate. I like it in my neck. I haven't got time to learn any more. Come along to breakfast. Hmm, doesn't the coffee smell good? No, it's very strong. David! What? It's boiled away. Never mind. Yes, I do mind. I'll add more. I don't like coffee with water added. You won't know it. But I do know it. Look, darling, I have to go. But you can't go on an empty stomach. You'd be surprised. Goodbye. David, come back. You didn't kiss me. I haven't time. But David, promise me to get breakfast on the road. That's what I wanted to do in the first place. What's the matter with you? Nothing, mama. Don't tell me nothing. We were dragging along the street like we'd lost our last friend. Chopping makes me a little tired, I guess. You didn't plan it. Come on, out with it. I'm bothering you. Nothing. What did you and David call about this morning? Mama, how did you know we had a call? Who's called for this? Your call. My call? Oh, dear. One thing I don't want is to cause any trouble between you and David. Don't be silly. He adores you. He thinks you're just about perfect. Then what do you mean it was my call? You should have taught me how to dine socks better. It was his socks that started it. Mama Donning gets me down. I have absolutely no talent for it. How do you know? Have you tried? Not yet. I haven't gotten around to it. Have you a Donning maid and Donning needles in the house? I have regular eggs and regular needles, and that's enough for any shop. Mama, look. Look at what? That pet shop. There's a monkey in the window. Come on. Claudia, stop pulling me. I'm not interested in the monkey. I'm interested in buying some Donning cotton to patch up your marriage. But I have another idea to patch up my marriage. Mama, David and I need a common interest. But as? Such as something living, something healthy. Something we can both know. You're not supposed to be tested a pet shop by yourself. Oh, wait for me. I'll go in with you. Mama, the puppy's in canting. There it is. Come along outside. Your place smells terrible. All pet shops smell funny. But I don't have to say them. What can I do for you, ladies? Nice little Bomeranian puppy? I don't think so. My husband doesn't like small dogs. Say, I got an idea. How'd he like a new fondant? You mean... You mean one of those great big black dogs that look like lions? They do look like lions. Come to think of it. And say, have I got a few of them? I don't see you. Where is he? I got him tied up in the backyard. He's too big to keep it in stock. I don't know him. Please do. Claudia, are you out of your head? A dog that looks like a lion? A dog that's too big to keep in the store? Oh, it doesn't hurt to look at him. Except that every time you look at something, it takes five years off my life. Claudia, get out of this way. I'm down. I'm down. I'm down. I'm calling my husband. Claudia, are you hurt? Look, he didn't make it down. He's back for it. Oh, my. I'm awfully sorry, ma'am. Let me help you out. Did you hurt yourself? No. Just went down all of a sudden. Just put his paws on my shoulder and down I went. I'm awfully glad he didn't hit you, mama. I'm shaking in a real end of the day. Come on, ma'am. I'll take you back to the yard where you belong. Oh, the lady wants to see you. That's the way you are. No, no, don't. He didn't mean anything wrong. He was just friendly, wasn't he? Hmm. Oh, mama, look at these eyes. They're beautiful. Hmm. They're gorgeous. Now, he's a normal. But he must be the biggest talker, isn't he? If there's any bager, I ain't met him. If your fellow weighs over 200 pounds. And he's gentle. Oh, you could put your hand right in his mouth, lady. Or go on. Put your hand in his mouth. He won't bite you. Oh, no, no, thank you. I'll take your word for it. He has the face of an angel. He has the face of an angel. It is a he, isn't it? It is a he, all right. Oh, that's good. Claudia, what possible interest is that to you? Because I'm going to buy him. Buy him? Mama, I have to have him. David will divorce you for a lunatic. You'll not only wreck your marriage, but you'll wreck your apartment. Hi there, anybody home? Oh, David. I didn't hear you. Why not? I was in the bag. I helped you out. David, my favorite chocolate. I bought you some, too. You did? Mm-hmm. Big guess is what it is. Oh, oh. Animal, vegetable or mineral? It's animal. What kind of animal? It's the long story. Make it short. You see, I wanted to cement our marriage. You wanted to what? Well, you went off this morning without kissing. I know, and I'm sorry that's why I brought you the candy. And that's why I bought you the dog. Did you say dog? David, you always wanted a dog and your mother would never let you have one. Listen, Claudia, there's a couple of things in life a man likes to take out for himself and one of them is his dog. I know, but you see, I happened to pass a pet shop. You bought a dog at a pet shop? I certainly didn't buy him a dog store. Oh, good night. Look, Claudia, you buy canaries at a pet shop, but if you want a man-sized dog, you go to a kennel in the country. Well, we couldn't make turn him around. I didn't pay for him. Well, that shows a little sense anyway. But he's in the back after supper. Walk in the bedroom. What kind is he? Peek-a-need? No. What's the other name you usually buy in a pet shop? Oh, Parmarine. Oh, fair buns, look. Well, I suppose I ought to be grateful it's not one of those white toy pools. Oh, no, it's bigger than a toy pool. Not now, David. I'll open the door quietly, and you better stand as you're back after lunch. Why? Because you'll see it. Hey! Get off! Get off! What is it about that? He's not going to knock you over. Put your hands up! I won't be able to sit down for a week. Wait a minute. Give him a lap chance to get up again. He's just playing. He always knocks you over when he plays. Holy smokes. Claudia, how did you happen to get a dog like this at a pet shop? It was done in accident. I'll say it was. We'll take him back. Over my dead body will take him back. He's magnificent. Look at that conformation. Oh, lady, you've got good taste in husbands and better taste in dogs. David, do you like him? Do I like him? I always wanted either a den or a new friend when I was a dog. Expensive. He cost over $500. But the man charged him $25. $25? Giving him a word. Oh, I know it is. But it was David. We oughtn't to fool ourselves. It's not the initial cost. It's the upkeep. He's knocked over two lamps already. And I bought pounds and pounds of hamburgers for him. I gave him five pounds for supper. From four and a half, really, I let that half come to life. Are you trying to tell me we can't keep him? Oh, David, I want to. But I was afraid you wouldn't. We're only three. You can have my bear. Then you can have mine. Saddle. Here, come here, old fella. Let me see your teeth. He's on the top. Oh, look at him. Look at that. He wants to fight. Careful, David. Watch the table. Later. You want to fight, huh? Exciting week in the life of Claudia and David. Big moments to remember. Little moments to enjoy with pleasant friends. Good times and delicious refreshments just naturally go together. That's why it's always a fine idea to keep ice-cold Coca-Cola in the refrigerator, ready to serve at any time. And tomorrow, when you're shopping at the grocery store, you'll find it mighty pleasant to pause at the familiar red Coca-Cola cooler. Have a bottle of ice-cold Coke. Maybe with a neighbor you've met there. When you shop, shop refreshed. Every day, Monday through Friday, Claudia comes to you transcribed with the best wishes of your friendly neighbor who bottles Coca-Cola. So listen again tomorrow at the same time. Another Coca-Cola show is on the air every Sunday for your enjoyment. The pause that refreshes on the air with the music of Percy Faith, the Coca-Cola Orchestra, and guest stars. Consult your newspaper for time and station. And now, au revoir. And remember, whoever you are, whatever you do, wherever you may be, when you think of refreshments, think of Coca-Cola. For ice-cold Coca-Cola makes any pause the pause that refreshes. Brought to you by the Coca-Cola Bottling Company of New York Incorporated.