..The head waiter and the deck steward - they all think I""m Miss Beauchamps.The purser knows I""m not.I took Renee""s space at the last moment and it was too late for my name to go on the first passenger list.And my dear, I don""t want you o be hurt.You see, we""re a happily married couple and let""s never forget that.This is my home.You""re my husband.And my children are upstairs in bed.I""m a happily married woman - or I was, rather, until a few weeks ago.This is my whole world, and it""s enough, or rather, it was until a few weeks ago.But, oh, Fred, I""ve been so foolish.I""ve fallen in love.I""m an ordinary woman.I didn""t hink such violent things could happen to ordinary people.In the tea room of the Milford Junction station (the junction for many suburban trains) after one of her weekly shopping rips (including going to the library for book exchanges, lunch and going to the movies - activities that provide imaginary, vicarious escapes for her into the lives of other middle-class women haunted by romantic encounters), she accidentally meets Dr.I love you.I didn""t know it but I do now...You were right.That""s why I came back.Oh, I do love you.Joe is informed that Frankie""s gang is wrecking everything.He responds: "Tell ""em to stop.They""re only wrecking their ownjoynt." Then he passionately kisses Miss Healy as Maudie and Mabel appear to witness what has just happened.One trivial item: the two central midgets Harry and Daisy Earles performed in brief roles inThe Wizard of Oz (1939): Daisy as a Munchkin villager and Harry as a member of the Lollipop Guild.