Taking A Trip

Your Coca-Cola bottler presents Claudia based on the famous play and novels by Rose Franken Brought you transcribed Monday through Friday by your friendly neighbor who bottles Coca-Cola Relax and while you're listening refresh yourself have a Coke and now Claudia Well now my pipe is lit the evening papers put away dinner isn't ready so

So, come over here darling. Just think that your only wife comes after your piper, after your evening paper. Ah, but before dinner. Well thanks. And you're lucky, you're asked to come at all, you know that.

Nice talk. Come on, make a laugh. Oh, it's sit down easily now, not all at once. There. How's that? You're a lot more woman than what I married you, you know that, don't you? That good?

Not bad. Oh, home is much nicer when you're home, David. I should hope so. You know, winter days are supposed to be short. They certainly seem endless to me. Alright, tell me. Now, what kind of days you have?

Hm, usual kind of day. Just talk to mama. Well, I called no answer. No? I guess she must have been home. How's the baby? Same big nuisance. But I like him. The cow is fine. Everybody's fine.

Mm-hmm. Doesn't sound as if very much happened. I'm not surprised nothing happened at all. Nothing? Nothing, nothing, nothing, nothing happened at all. It didn't even rain? Nope. Couldn't work up the energy. It was dampish and cold, so I didn't even go out.

Well, you're getting a taste of winter on the farm. Yeah, so I have. And you don't like it very much. wouldn't put it that strong, but summer's nicer, sunshine, birds, flowers. Be able to go out and see things grow. I don't know, somehow farm is built more for summer. But I suppose since there