22x10 - Episode 10

[bunniefuu]

[THEME MUSIC ]

-It's a beautiful day
in this neighborhood,

a beautiful day for a neighbor.

Would you be my,
could you be my?

It's a neighborly
day in this, beauty

would, 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 the neighborhood with you.

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

Since we're together we might as
well as 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.

-Hello, neighbor.

Welcome to this place.

Look what a friend of mine made.

A friend, by the name
of Beth, made this.

This is a doll made out of
all different materials,

has a sweater kind of like mine.

See the zipper?

And shoes, look at these shoes
that look very much like mine.

They're sneakers.

I think I'll just make
him walk around here.

Maybe he'd like to dance.

[LAUGHS]

-I think maybe
I'll make him hide.

Do you know where the doll is?

Yup.

Peek-a-boo.

[LAUGHS]

-But, you know, when I
don't make it do things,

it just doesn't do anything.

It just sits there
because it's a doll.

It's not a live person.

Did you notice this
doll's nose and ears?

See that?

Well, looking at them just
made me remember something

from when I was a little boy.

There was a woman who
used to frighten me a lot.

I don't think she meant to.

But she would go like
this to me and she'd say,

I've got your nose.

Well, I knew she
didn't have my nose

and she was just pretending.

But still, that
used to scare me.

And there was a man who
used to do that with my ear.

He'd go like this.

And he'd say, I've
got your ear and I'm

gonna keep it for myself.

But of course, he
didn't have it.

He was just playing.

But I still didn't like that.

Real people, the way
we are, real people,

are very different
from dolls or toys

or anything that can come apart.

You see, people
are all one piece.

Each person is one piece.

We're not just pasted
together or sewn together

like toys that could come apart.

We're one piece.

-[SINGING] Everything
grows together

because we're all one piece.

Your nose grows
as the rest of you

grows because you're
all one piece.

Everything grows together
because you're all one piece.

Your ears grow, as your nose
grows, as the rest of you

grows because you're
all one piece.

Everything grows together
because you're all one piece.

Yours arms grow,
as your ears grow,

as your nose grows,
as the rest of you

grows because you're
all one piece.

Everything grows together
because you're all one piece.

Your hands grow,
as your arms grow,

as your ears grow, as your
nose grows, as the rest of you

grows because you're
all one piece.

Everything grows together
because you're all one piece.

Your fingers grow,
as your hands grow,

as your arms grow,
as your ears grow,

as your nose grows,
as the rest of you

grows because you're
all one piece.

Everything grows together
because you're all one piece.

Your legs grow, as
your fingers grow,

as your hands grow,
as your arms grow,

as your ears grow, as your
nose grows, as the rest of you

grows because you're
all one piece.

Everything grows together
because you're all one piece.

Your feet grow,
as your legs grow,

as your fingers grow,
as your hands grow,

as your arms grow,
as your ears grow,

as your nose grows,
as the rest of you

grows because you're
all one piece.

Once more.

Everything grows together
because you're all one piece.

Your toes grow,
as your feet grow,

as your legs grow,
as your fingers grow,

as your hands grow,
as your arms grow,

as your ears grow, as your
nose grows, as the rest of you

grows because you're
all one piece.

Yes, you're all one piece.

[KNOCKING]

-You sure are.

Woo.

There's somebody at the door.

[SIGHS]

-Oh, it's Maggie Stewart.

Come in, Maggie.

-Hi, Fred.

How are you?

-I'm just fine.

-Will you be able to
come to the bakery

later for the sing and sign?

-Oh, is it now-- today?

-Well, it's a little
later this afternoon.

It was supposed to be yesterday,
but it's today for sure.

-Oh, good.

Uh, now, uh, are you gonna
to be doing the signing?

-Yes, I will.

-I wondered if you could
show me some signs.

Come on in.

-Surely.

Which ones would
you like to know?

-Well, I've just been
singing a song called,

"Everything Grows Together."

-Okay.

-And, uh, how would you do that?

-Everything.

-Everything.

-Grows together.

-Grows together because
you're all one piece.

-Because you're all one piece.

-Your nose grows.

-Your nose grows.

-As the rest of you grows.

-As the rest of you grows.

-Because you're all one piece.

-Because you're all one piece.

-Now, maybe I could
learn at, at least

everything grows together.

-All right.

That's be fine.

Everything.

-Every.

-Everything, like
your whole body.

-Thing, I see.

-Grows together.

-Grows together.

-Yeah.

-Oh.

-That's good.

-Uh, I'd like to do that.

Thank you.

-You're very welcome.

-And now, what is that?

See, see you at the--

-At the bakery.

-At the bakery.

Okay, I'll see you there.

-All right.

We'll see you after a while.

-Thank you very much, Maggie.

-Bye-bye, now.

-Bye.

Everything-- well,
that's like something

growing out of the
ground, grows together.

Good.

Let's have some make-believe.

Okay, Trolley.

[BELLING RINGING]

[KNOCKING]

-What is that?

Somebody else at the door.

This is a busy day.

Yeah.

-Hi.

-Hi.

Are you going to the bakery
to the Sing and Sign?

-Uh, I was just going
to ask you that.

I can't go because
I, I was going to go.

But I just can't
go now because I

have something
else I have to do.

-I see.

-If you're going, I'd
appreciate if you took this in.

It's a present for the singer.

-The singer.

Well, I know that Maggie
Stewart's the signer,

but I don't know
who the singer is.

-I guess it'll be
a surprise then.

-Yeah, I guess it will be.

-Would you mind?

-I'd be glad to.

-Terrific.

Thanks.

-You bet.

See you later.

-I was gonna ask Mr. McFeely,
but he's so doggone busy,

I can't even find him today.

[LAUGHS]

-He is a busy man.

-Yeah.

-We'll see you later.
Well, bye, [INAUDIBLE].

-Bye-bye.

-It seems everybody's busy.

So this'll be for the singer.

Wonder what it is.

Well, we'll see when whoever
the singer is opens it up.

So we've been thinking
about imaginary friends

in the neighborhood
of make-believe.

Why don't we pretend that Lady
Elaine does something today

and uses somebody
else's imaginary friend

for her own purposes?

Let's say Mayor Maggie and
Robert Trow could be there too.

[TRAIN WHISTLE BLOWS]

-Ready, Trolley?

Good.

Neighborhood of make-believe.

[MUSIC PLAYING]

-It seems there's never enough.

-I know, Queen Sara.

Food for the world has always
been an enormous undertaking

and I'm just proud
to be a part of it.

-You're a great
help, Mayor Maggie.

[MUMBLES]

-Uh, listen, uh, do,
do you know anybody--

[MUMBLES]

-A whole lot about museums?

-Anything about museums?

-Yeah.

I need to get a
hold of somebody who

really knows museums and can--

[MUMBLES]
-From the top, and--

[MUMBLES]

-Bottom [INAUDIBLE].

-Well, we know Robert Wilburn.

-Uh-huh.

-But, uh, specifically for
what do you need somebody?

-Well, because-- [INAUDIBLE] and
me have gone [INAUDIBLE] stop.

-You mean, Lady Elaine's
Museum go around?

-Yeah. [INAUDIBLE] seen her,
but it keeps turning and turning

and I [INAUDIBLE] Lady
Elaine [INAUDIBLE] stop.

-Sounds a bit serious to me.

Uh, Mayor Maggie,
perhaps you could help.

We could continue
our meeting later.

-Very well, Queen Sara.

I'll be glad to try.

-I wish you all the best.

-Thanks.

-[INAUDIBLE]

-I tell you, ma'am.

That was very weird.

You know, [INAUDIBLE]
goes [INAUDIBLE].

-Mm-hmm.

-And always having
to [INAUDIBLE].

[MUMBLES]

-Now, I know.

Oh, hi there, Mayor Maggie.

-Hello, Lady Elaine.

-Lady Elaine.

-Do you have a problem?

-I'll say I do.

This thing won't stop twirling.

But now, I know why.

-Oh.

-Something electrical?

-Nope.

[MUMBLES]

-A, a turbo generator
you need seen about?

-No.

-Ah.

-What do you think's the matter?

-It's Malcolm Apricot Dinko.

-Why do you say that it's
Malcolm Apricot Dingo?

[MUMBLES]

-Daniel Tiger's friend?

-Mm, that's it.

-Well, wh-, what would Malcolm--

[MUMBLES]

-And twirl around
with the museum.

-He just wanted to be naughty
and make some mischief.

-Somehow that doesn't sound like
Daniel Tiger's friend, Malcolm.

-No.

-You can't be sure about
those kinds of friends.

-Yeah, well, I'm going
to see [INAUDIBLE].

I'll make sure.
[INAUDIBLE] going

to go down [INAUDIBLE]
get to the bottom of this.

-Hmm.

-And I'll go inside and
try to help you stop

this whirling
museum, Lady Elaine.

-Nothing's going to help.

-Well, you're right, not
if you don't want to try.

-Well, it's that
Malcolm, I tell you.

He's here right now.

Malcolm, you shouldn't
have done this.

You say you're sorry.

Well, I am too.

Now, just you go inside with
me and stop this right away.

-Oh, here you are Mayor Maggie.

[INAUDIBLE]

-Yes.

-Do you need me, Mr. Abram?

-I just thought
that you might like

to have a picnic with
Daniel, Malcolm and me.

-Daniel and Malcolm?

-Yes, Daniel Tiger and
his imaginary friend,

Malcolm Apricot Dinko.

-Where are they?

-Oh, they, they were
visiting Westwood all day.

-Uh-oh.

-Uh.

-Well, I'll see you all.

-Uh, Lady Elaine.

[MUMBLES]

-Wasn't enough Malcolm that was
being so unkind [INAUDIBLE],

was it?

-I'm sorry.

I don't understand
you, Robert Trow.

-It wasn't Malcolm
who made the museum

twirl around was
it, Lady Elaine?

-It could have been.

-No, it couldn't have been.

Because that didn't even look
like Malcolm. [INAUDIBLE]

-Excuse me.

Excuse me.

Did you think that
Malcolm was here?

-Lady Elaine said so.

-Oh.

Well, he's been
with Daniel all day.

In fact, he's Daniel's
imaginary friend,

so he wouldn't be
someplace without Daniel.

-Okay.

Okay.

Okay.

So I made it all up as soon as
I saw them going to Westwood.

I'd like to go on a
picnic myself sometime.

-Why don't you come with us now?

-You mean it?

-Sure.

You too, Robert Trow.

-Oh, yeah?

Oh.

[MUMBLES]

-What about the merry-go-round?

[MUMBLES]

-Oh, oh.

I'll take care of that.

-[ALL] Wow.

[LAUGHS]

-Just like magic.

-But you didn't need magic.

All you needed to do was ask.

-Okay, okay, okay.

Let's picnic.

-I think I'll talk about this
some more with Lady Elaine.

-I have a meeting
with Queen Sara.

But after that's over, I'll
see you all in Westwood.

-Okay.

-Oh, good.

I'm going to get to see Daniel
and the real imaginary friend,

Malcolm.

-Mm-hmm.

Thanks, Mr. Abram.

You cleared up a lot
in a very short time.

-Just the truth.

[BELL RINGING]

-Yes, Trolly, the truth is best.

[BELL RINGING]

-Malcolm Apricot Dinko is
Daniel Tiger's imaginary friend

because Daniel is
the one who thought

him up in the first place.

Anybody can have an
imaginary friend,

but you have to make up
your own if you want one.

You can't take somebody else's.

Lady Elaine must have
been feeling left out.

She wanted to go to Westwood
too, but all she had to do

was ask.

Some people make
life so complicated.

Give some food to you, fish.

You won't be having
a complicated life.

You're so beautiful.

I love to watch them swim.

[SIGHS]

-Hi.

Wonderful creatures,
yes you are.

-Well, I think it's
time to go to Rockett's

Bakery for that
singing and signing.

Are we supposed to
take something with us?

We are.

We're supposed to make this
speedy delivery for Bob Trow.

I wonder what's in here.

We'll find out at the bakery.

Come along.

Hey, Don.

-Hi, Fred.

How are you?

-Good, thanks.

-Well, today really is the day
for the singing and signing.

-Well, I'm glad because I have
this present for the singer

from Bob Trow, but I don't
know who the singer is.

-But you know exactly who
the signer is, I'm sure.

[INAUDIBLE]

-I'm glad to be here.

-Everything grows
together, that's wonderful.

Good job.

-Well, have a good
sing and sign.

-All right.
We're gonna to go in.

We'll see you later.

-I'll listen.

-Thanks, Don.

-We have quite a
surprise for you.

-Yes, I want to see who--

[INAUDIBLE]

-It's [INAUDIBLE]

-Hello, Fred.

-Bless your heart.

I'm glad to see you.

-Good to see you.

-Thank you.

I have something for
you from Bob Trow.

-Bob Trow?

-Yes.

-And I'm anxious to
see what's in there.

-Oh, my goodness.

What a wonderful picture.

Well, you girls and--
[INAUDIBLE]

-That is.
-Good.

[CHILDREN ANSWERING]

-Who is this?

[CHILDREN ANSWERING]

-That's a--

[INAUDIBLE]

-Is.

-And I think Bob is a
fine artist, isn't he?

How many of you like to draw?

Some of you draw at school?

[INAUDIBLE]

-Good.

-Uh-huh.

-Maybe you will be a
fine artist like Bob.

-Did I hear you all sing?

-Oh, we've been, we've
been practicing some songs.

And in fact, why
don't we just greet.

You know who this is?

Who is this?

-[ALL] Mr. Rogers.

-Mr. Rogers.

Well, let's invite him to
sit down with us and let's

we're gonna sing.

Well, let's sing hello.

And since we've got parents
here too, we've all sing hello.

-[SINGING] Hello.

Hello.

Hello and how are you?

-I'm fine.

-[SINGING] I'm fine.

I'm fine and I hope
that you are too.

-Again, and let's
clap our hands.

-[SINGING] Hello.

Hello.

Hello and how are you?

-I'm fine.

-[SINGING] I'm fine.

I'm fine and I hope
that you are too.

-Well, you, you certainly
have some good voices.

And, uh, what'd you say?

-He wasn't doing
what we were doing.

-Well, you know,
everybody doesn't

have to sing at the same time.

But we're, we're
enjoying ourselves.

And, and this time, did
you want to sing it again?

One last time.

-[SINGING] Hello.

Hello.

Hello and how are you?

I'm fine.

I'm fine.

I'm fine and I hope
that you are too.

And I hope that you are too.

-Now, you know, we've been
seeing in a long time,

even before Mr. Rogers got here.

And so we've been
sitting a while.

But I think it's
great if, if you

get a little bit of exercise.

So what I want you to do,
I want you to stand up

and we're just, whatever we do.

We're going to get a
little bit of exercise.

And whatever we do, we're
going to do right in place.

So if I say, you walk and you
walk, and you walk, and you

stop, I want you to stop
right where you're at.

Would you join us too?

-I would like to.

-Good.

-[SINGING] Well, you
walk, and you walk,

and you walk, and you stop.

And you walk, and you walk,
and you walk, and you stop.

And you walk, and you walk,
and you walk, and you stop.

And you walk, and you
walk, and you're walking.

Now, I think you, you could
sing this along with me.

Let's try it.

Well, you walk, and you walk,
are you walk, and you stop.

And you walk, and you walk,
and you walk, and you stop.

And you walk, and you walk,
and you walk, and you stop.

And you walk, and you walk,
and you walk, and you stop.

-Now, let's try skating.

I think skating is great and
some of those Olympic skaters

can really skate.

-[SINGING] Well, you
skate, and you skate,

and you skate, and you stop.

And you skate, and you skate,
and you skate, and you stop.

And you skate, and you skate,
and you skate, and you stop.

And you skate, and you
skate, and you skate, and--

-Now, let's get fancy
and spin around.

-[SINGING] Well,
you spin around,

spin around, spin
around and you stop.

-Go the other way.

-[SINGING] Spin
around, spin around,

spin around, and you stop.

-Now, the other way.

-[SINGING] Spin
around, spin around,

spin around and you stop.

-The other way.

-[SINGING] Spin
around, spin around,

spin around and you stop.

-Now, when I was growing up,
I never heard the word jog.

But I know you
children can jog today.

-[SINGING] And you jog,
and you jog, and you stop.

And you jog, and you jog,
and you jog, and you stop.

And you jog, and you jog, and
you jog, and you jog, and you

jog, and you jog, and you
jog, and you jog, jog, and you

jog, and you jog, and you stop.

-Oh, I fooled you, didn't I?

[LAUGHS]

-All right.

Now, let's I want, I want you
to get, take a deep breath.

[DEEP BREATH]

-Show me some swimming strokes.

Okay, Fred.

You've got a swimming stroke?

-Mm-hmm.

-[SINGING] Oh, you
swim, and you swim,

and you swim, and you stop.

Swim and you swim, and
you swim, and you stop.

And you swim, and you swim,
and you swim, and you stop.

And you swim, and you swim,
and you swim, and you stop.

-All right.

Now, this is very
easy, just tip-toe.

-[SINGING] Well, you
tip-toe, you tip-toe.

-Now, on your toes now.

-[WHISPERING] Stop.

-[SINGING] And you tip--

-Can you say it with me?

-[SINGING SOFTLY] And
you tiptoe, and you stop.

And you tiptoe, and you tiptoe,
and you tiptoe and you stop.

And you tiptoe, you tiptoe,
and you tiptoe and you stop.

And you can all sit down.

-Now, I have got a song
I think lots of you know.

And I'm sure that you have
heard this song about Ms. Mary?

-[ALL] Mack.

-All dressed in?

-[ALL] Black.

-With silver--

-[ALL] Buttons.

-All down her--

-[ALL] Back.

-She asked her--

[ALL] Mother.

-For 15--

-[ALL] Cents--

-To see the--

-[ALL] Elephants.

-Jump the--

-[ALL] Fence.

-They jumped so--

-[ALL] High.

-They touched the--

-[ALL] Sky.

-And they never came--

-[ALL] Back.

-'Til the--

-[ALL] Fourth of July.

-And I think all you
parents know this now.

Let's all sing.

And Fred, you sing with us.

-Be glad to.

-[SINGING] Ms. Mary
Mack, Mack, Mack.

All dressed in black, black,
black, with silver buttons,

buttons, buttons, all
down her back, back, back.

Well, she asked her mother,
mother, mother, for 15 cents,

cents, cents, to
see the elephants,

elephants, elephants,
jump the fence.

Well, they jumped so high, high,
high, they touched the sky.

-Let's hear you.

-[SINGING] Sky, sky, sky, and
they never came back, back,

back, 'til the Fourth
of July, -ly, -ly.

No, they never came back, back,
back, 'til the Fourth of July.

-Let's sing it again
now, and clap your hands.

-[SINGING] Ms. Mary Mack, Mack,
Mack, all dressed in black,

black, black, with silver
buttons, buttons, buttons,

all down her back, back, back.

Well, she asked her mother,
mother, mother, for 15 cents,

cents, cents, to see the
elephants, jump the fence.

You sing it now.

Well, they jumped
so high, high, high,

they touched the sky, sky, sky.

And they never came back, back,
back, 'til the Fourth of July.

-Softly.

-[SINGING] And they never
came back, back, back,

'til the Fourth of
July, -ly, -ly, -ly.

When they never came back, back,
back, 'til the Fourth of July.

-It's nice singing with you.

-A good singing with you.

Thank you, Ella.

I hope you come back, back back.

-And--

-Soon, soon, soon.

-And before the Fourth of July.

[LAUGHS]
-All right.

Bye, everybody.

-See ya.

-[SINGING] Ms. Mary Mack--

-Oh, what a good time.

-A really good time.

-Did you hear them?

-Yeah, do you?

-I do.

Ms. Mary Mack, all
dressed in black.

You know, you could use a lot of
different names for that song?

Uh, like, uh, Ms. Mary
Lou, all dressed in blue.

You could keep the buttons,
you know, with silver buttons

right on her shoe.

Or, Miss Mary Jean,
all dressed in green

with silver buttons
on her submarine.

[LAUGHS]

-I can sit here and
imagine all of them

still at the bakery
singing and signing.

It so good to be able
to imagine things.

Like the person who
invented the telephone

that person imagined
the telephone first.

And then went on to
work at inventing it.

And before my friend
made this doll,

she had to imagine what
it might look like.

And you have to imagine
your play before you play.

So when you're playing,
you're really an inventor.

It's fun to imagine good things
and then make them happen.

-[SINGING] It's such a good
feeling to know you're alive.

It's such a happy feeling,
you're growing inside.

And when you wake
up ready to say,

I think I'll make
a snappy new day.

It's such a good feeling,
a very good feeling,

the feeling you know that I'll
be back when the week is new.

And I'll have more
ideas for you.

And you'll have things
you'll want to talk about.

I will too.

-You always make each day
any each week a special one.

You know how, by just
your being yourself.

Come along.

We'll be back next time.

[MUSIC PLAYING]