davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
BAS BALL.


 YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National League Brooklyn l. New York ,. Philadelphia l. Boston f Chicago 3. Pittsburgh 4. Only games scheduled.
 American League. Washington s. Philadelphia .. (First sameD Washington 2. Philadelphia G. tSeccnd game.l St. Louis 0. Detroit 2. Only games scheduled
 International tsasve. Baltimore Jersey City 9. Rochester 7 Buffalo > Newark Reading :. (Firsi =amel Newark 3. ReadinE Q. (Second sane.) Blnghamton s, Toronto 5-
 American Association. kansss City s. Indianapolis S. Minneapolis l, Louisville 2 Milwaukee ,. Toledo l. No other games played.
 GAMES TO-DAY
 National leasge 6rookl7u New York. Philadelphia Boston.
 Cincinnati S. Louis
 Chicago ai Pittsbcrsb
 American Leasu.. st. Louis at Detroit Cleveland Chicago
 Boston at Plila delphia
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
LEONARD STRONG AT
 CRITICAL MOMENTS

Detroit, Mich. Sept. 4.--Leonard wa invincible at critical moments today while Detroit made two Of it's four hits counts and took advantage of passes issued by Maple 10 score two runs winning to 0. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
Hard Score to Beat.

sionaI shot, living in Denver. won the SpaIding Medal. open to all shooters in Colorad and New Mixeco, with 100 straight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
MURPHY'S TROTTER CAPTURES
 CHARTER OAK STAKE

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 4.-Marion- dale, Tommy Murphy's trotter cap ! tured the Charter Oak Stake of s10,e00 in the feature event of a five race card at Charter Oak Park today. Mig nola, Cox's noted stallion, came lame from his stable this afternoon and the hitherto unbeaten trotter was unable to cope with the speed of Mariondale. Cox warmed up both Mignoia and McGresor the Great for the big stake race and decided to start the former
 Mignola broke badly in the first heat and finished seventh. In the second heat Cox was sent away in the pole position and was never headed, Mig nola registering the best time of the race, 2.07. The rush of Mariondae el was too great in the third heat. Mig noIa going to a break in the stretch and finishing fifth. It was Murphy'S fourth capture of the Charter Oak Stake.
 One other upset occurred in the days programme when Natalie the Great, winner of seven out of eight starts this season, was defeated by rect c. Burnett won the 2.06 pace, purse S3000. although he lost the third heat to Edward P The best time was 2.04 3-4. The POS trot value sS,0oo, was captured by Hollyrood Kate Tn straight beats, best time 2.0s 1-4. Prince Loree took the 2.06 trot after four heats. Wilkes Brewer won sec ond money and made the best time, 2o5 1-4, in the second heat.
 The summaries:
 The Nutmeg, for two year old trot- l ters, pucse s2.O00: Dudette, I. by Etawah
 (GeerS) ...... . Natalie the Great. br m. by
 Peter the Great (Thomas). l 2 Mir Dudley blk g. by J. Nal colm Forbes CBrusie) ..-.. Day Star br (Cox) .-.... | Harvest Horn, S (Jones). 6ro |
 Margaret Harvester and Fl stout al 1 so started.
 The Whirlwind. for 2.o6 pacers; 1 purse $3,Oo0:
 Direct C. Burnett. 2. by Di- |
 rect Hal (Murphy) ....... 7 Edward F.. br s. by North
 ern Man Geese) ........- 1 Frank Dewey, S. by John ,i
 Time TfmeG2o5 0 s.4. 2.o4 34. 2.os 1-4
 The Charter Oak, for PIP trotters | purse s1O,o0o; MariondaIe, blk g. by Arch
 dale (Murphy) .-.-.-- ] | Mignola, ch $, by Allerton
 (Cox) ...... ..-....,.... 1 Mary Coburn. ch m. by Man | rico (Andrews) ............ T Bonnie Del br g, lFtnds) 4 2 Joseph Guy, b $. (Hyde) , 1
 Kerrigan and Harvest Tide also started.
 The Lion, for POS trotters. purse B 900:
 Hollywood Kate. TO m. by |
 Joe Dodge Dodge) l l Don De Lopez. blk g, by
 Kinney De Lopez (Geers).. 3 Emma Mcgowan br m. by J. i
 Malcomb Forbes CBrusie). Jess Y. n m (Cox) !
 Time-211 If. POS 14, 2so9 1-2.
 The Eagle. for 2.06 trotters. purse s3. 0O0:
 Prince Loree. g. by
 Prince McKKinney (Mc-
 Devitt) ...... ......... ] [ Wilkes Brewer. oh m. by |
 Nutwood Wilkes (Hyde) 8 Busy's Lassie. b m. by
 Peter the Great (Cox)- l 2I Royal Mac. b g (Murphy) ITO. | The Toddler. b (Stin-
 son) - ( ! 4out !
 Heir Reaper and Peter June also
 Time-2.o5 1-2. POS 1-4. 2.os. 2.os 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
Marathon Race Eliminated.

Ever since the 1896 revival of the Olympic games the marathon race has been feature. It has been eliminated from next years festival
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
MON EY.
eW work
Call money

New York. Sept. 3. - Call money easy; high , 1-2; low i 1-2: ruling rate 12; closing bid 1-2 clos ing bid 1-2; offered a :; last loan 4 1-2; bank acceptances 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
MOTTOES

'"You may bring to your office and put in frame motto fine its paint But you're crook when you're playing the game, That motto won't make you saint. You can stick up the placardS all over the hall, But here is the word announce: Ii is not the motto that hangs on the wall
 But the motto you live that counts "If the motto says Smile and you carry frown Do it now and you finger and wait; Ii the motto says Help and you trample down; If the motto says Love and you hate You won't get away with the notices you stall, For truth will come forth with bounce. It is not the motto that hangs the wall
 But the motto you live that counts
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
. ta-f U va 4'- Ssi (Srcnnd Game
Totals !;
DODGERS WEAKEN IN
 TIE EIGHTH AND LOSE

New York Sept. -Brooklyn's de- fense collapsed in the eighth inning
 here today and the New York Giants won the first game of the series by q score of ! to l. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
Q Detroit tA)

 Score bJ innings: st. Louis .. .........0 e-0 Detroit ..-.........0 x-2 Two base hits. Flaskead Cobb.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
LEAGUE STANDINGS.
A nerican League.
BRAVES WIN FROM
 PHILLIPS TO
3 oston lNN

Boston. Sept. 4.-Scott held PhiIa delphia in the Dinches today, Boston winning to L Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
COTTON

New York, Sept. 4.-Cotton spot quiet; middling 29.55
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05

It improves some men to get piece of woman's vocabulary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
PIRATES WIN fo-INNING
 BATTLE FROM CUBS

Time Time-2.o5 1-2. 2.o5 1-4. 2.os. a.og 1-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Viii ''Our Teddy" Be Sho,cn
On the Banks OF the Rhine

Hearing of the intense popularity of
Colonel Roosevelt among our soldiers
overseas and of their desire to see
"Our Teddy" Frederick L. Collins, pro-
Queer Of the film, has decided to take
up with General Pershing the matter
of producing "Our Teddy" on board
the transports bringing home the Yam
kee heroes, in the districts of France
still occupied by our divisions, and in
the towns Of Germany where our army
of occupation is quartercd. The pres
ence of the Colonel in Germany is
fraught with dramatic possibilities.
Imagine an old German burgher in
some town along the Rhine sticking his
head into Y. NJ. c. A. hut and seeing
before him the smiling visage of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, probably the most
hated man in Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Acfirities in the
Famous PLAYERS Studios

j. M. Barrie's famous play, "The Ad-
mirable Crichton" and Everywoman,"
Walter Brownies popular stage produc-
ton, will be produced in motion pict-
ure form. Arrangements for the screen
ing of these two subjects were closed
by Jesse l.. Lasky Friday afternoon, and
the films will be staged by the Famous
Players-Lasky Corporation in the near
future.
Harry Houdini, the "Mystery King"
has been signed by the Famous Play
ers-Lasky Corporation, to appear in
motion pictures. Arrangements we're
completed between Jesse L. Lasky and
Mr.. Houdini, and work on the initial
picture will be started May l at the
Hollywood, Cal, studios Of the Para
mount-Artcraft organization.
The contract is a long term arrange
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

Roscoe ArbuckIe Makes o.
One-Night Stand inNeaU York

make people laugh; why Mabel Nov
mand is so much more charming th..
anybody else; whether it is coos
thing to direct your own pictures. 49,
ACCESSIBILITY of a universal divorce Inv.
the value of publicity and how to ,urn
fapjacks so they will rise to a he;cb,
of six feet, twirl neatly over your head
across your back and up into the nav
under your LETT hand
How do you do II every time,
we asked with the memory of "Tbs
Cook" still in our mind
Every timel7 exclaimed Mr. A.
buckle. What do you mean. svsrr
time? You saw me do it three t,n..
in that picture, and do you know thu.
it took me hours to get those thru.
shots?"
"And how did you cut the man.,
head off with the meat cleaver and
toss it lightly into the sausage vat,
Tell US, please, and we'll promise no.
to steal your stuff"
well, you know, out in Californ,,
we can get supers for So a day. and
they get used to it,
Not wishing to hurt the nlpm,
comedians feelings. we said: "Oh. Mr.
Arbuckle. amt you the cruel MANI
But we hope he will see this 90 bs
viii know that we know that he Uses
rubber cleaver and false head.
"And isn't it wonderful TO be N
New York again and be able to see al
the dramas and roof shows"
"Oh, yes; wonderful, indeed! 7
came to New York yesterday, ard I'm
going to New Orleans tonight Tbj,
is no vacation. It's business tr;n
to sign new contract with Para
mount.
Last night I went to the Century
Roof, and there ] met Caruso. He
was at a table near me, and he sent
his secretary over to ask if I wasn't
Fatty and if I would Join him. When
he was introduced he shook hands with
terrible grip and said, You know we
film stars must stick together"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
ActiUisies Of Hcbrc,o
Federation ShO,Cn nm Srroo,,

For tho first time in the history Of
New York Hebrew Federation the an
nual report OF this big philanthropic
organization was presented in cinema
form. Eight reels of motion pictures
made under the supervision of Jack
Cohn, editor Of "Tho Universal Screen
Magazine" made up the report and
the membe rship Of the executive com
mittccs Of eighty-scvcn institutions
receiving aid from the federation we're
able to see the work Of other branches
OF the organization on the screen.
The film will be shown all over the
world that other cities and countries
may learn OF the great charitable
work being carried on by the Fed
Grafton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
By EIarriette Underhill

May we not say that if it had not
been for our dread of criticism by
F. P. A. we should have wound
up our last weeks interview by say
ing But that is another story?
However, it is another story Gas Kip
ling says, but we didn't, and it is
about Roscoe Arbuckle.
AS we were saying when we were
so rudely interrupted by the last call
for copy, we had just flown from
Muriel Ostriche's breakfast to Roscoe
Arbuckle's luncheon, and Muriel, tip
ping the scales at nearly ninety pounds
eats more than Roscoe, who weighs q
triie more than that.
And right here may we not say that
Roscoe hates being fat and doesn't
think that he is going to make people
laugh just because he is fat?
If no should suddenly get thin he
would hail it with delight, and would
Immediately put Hamlet" on the
screen and play the Melancholy Dane
himself.
He could do it, too, for Roscoe is ex-
ceedingly good lookingl Did you ever
see him with his makeup off?
And then, Hamlet was not always
melancholy. He had several flashes OF
humor, as, for instance, when he raggeC
the players about the way they reac
their lines, and also when he stabbed
Polonius in the stomach. That was
literally q stroke of genius!
Mr.. Arbuckle and we discussed these
things over the pate de foie gras anc
the sweetbreads and many other things
as we'll. Among the topics of CONVEX
sation were why film companies 90 fly
Ing to the coast to make pictures; why
motion picture people make so much
more money than any other people;
why motion picture people, with the
exception of Charlie Chaplin and VIII
lam S. Hart, never have any money
whether star should marry her di
rector; what things on the screer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Cold,oyn Releases
For the Near Future

The pictures which Coldwyn will 70
lease in the next weeks include Rex
Beach's The Brand" q story Of life
in Alaska, and Tom Moore in "A Man
and His Money! screen version Of
tie well-known novel by Frederic s
Isham. The release for the week Of
March so viii be Madge Kennedy in
Daughter Of Mine which was writ
ten by Hugo Balm Mae Marsh in
Spotlight Sadie" by Lewis Allen
Browne, Will be shown April 6, and
Pauline Frcderick's next picture, cone
Week Of Life" by Cosmo Hamilton, the
screen adaptation OF which was made
by Willard Mack, will be released
April Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Strand Entertainments
20 Go on Y'0rsy

Joseph l.. Plunkett, managing di-
rector of the Strand Theatre, is con-
sidering proposition made by mum
Der OF managers of large theatres
throughout the country to send com
plete Strand entertainments on tour.
This would mean that the Strand man
agement would have to arrange weekly
programmes exactly as presented at
the Strand, consisting of an orchestra
of fortytive pieces. film feature,
comedy, scenic and educational
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
NeW Films at The Theatres

At the Strand Theatre Anita Stew
art will be seen IN "A Midnight Ro-
NANCE by Lois Weber, from the story
by Marion Ortiz. Miss Stewart por-
trays the role of a European princess
who comes to this country among a
boatload of refugees from a torpedoed
vessel She secures a position in a
fashionable summer resort near the
scene of the shipwreck.
Louis B. Mayer has given Miss Stew
art an excellent supporting cast, in
Guiding Jack Holt, Edward Tilton, Eli
nor Hancock. Helen Yoder, Juanita
Hansen and Montague Dumont. Other
film features to be presented are "Ted-
dy Birds" the latest Chester Outing
travel scenic, new Mack Sennett com
edy, "Ihe Village Smithy"; the Strand
Topical Review, edited by Joseph L.
Plunkett, and Topics Of the Day"
On the musical programme are Red
| fern Hollinshead, the Canadian tenor
who made a sensation at the Strand
last week, and the Strand OPERATE
Quartet. The symphony orchestra will
play Tschaikowsky's "lS12" Carl Edou.
arde viii conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

Mr.. Stahl directed Miss Reed in many
OF the stories on which her popularity
has been built In the cast no less
than three leading men figure promi
nently. Hugh Thompson plays the
role opposite to Miss Reed, while David
Powell and Gareth Hughes have parts
equally important to that Of Mr.
Thompson. The picture will be COM
pleted within the next ten days.
Billie Rhodes has "gone and got mar
ried.' Smiling Billy Parsons is the
latest screen comedian and president
of the National Film Corporation, and
is the latest of motion picture Romeos
Word of the elimination of one Of the
quietcst romances in the California
film colony sceped through last week.
The marriage might never have become
known had not Miss Rhodes, in apply
ing for passport, signed her affidavit
Mrs. Levita Parsons"
B. s. Moss announces the compile
ton, under the direction Of julius Ste
ger, Of the screen version of Hugh
MacNair Kahler's story, Break the
News to Mother" featuring Pearl
Shepard, supported by Raymond
,Bloomer, Gertrude Berkeley, Alice
Gerard, Forrest Robinson, Joseph
Smiley, William N. Bailey and Chester
Barnett. Garfield Thompson did the
scenario and Andre Baratier tho pho
Biography.
upstairs and Down." with Olive
Thomas, was completed about two
weeks ago, SO far as the actual photo
graphing was concerned. The cutting
and titling is being done under the
personal supervision Of Charles Giblyn.
and 1t is expected that the finished
print will be in New York within q
week or So
David Selznick, secretary of the cor
poration and brother of the president.
arrived in Los Angeles this week and
Immediately took up his duties as an
officer of the company.
Julius Steger is resting this week af
ter writing titles for the last two weeks
and says it-resting the hardest
he has known in years. We believe
him.
"Checkers,' the wellknown play Of
racing life by Henry Blossom, ir..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Select Pictures Established
For Canadian District

Select Pictures Corporation an
nounces the formation of a Canadian
company for the distribution of its
product throughout the Dominion.
In signed statement President
Lewis J. Selznick announces that Select
Pictures Corporation (Limited) of Can
ada has been established, with head
quarters at Toronto, Ont, and with
branches opened in seven Canadian
cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

duet, "Angel's serenade," sung by Anne
Rosner and Julia Henry, and selections
from Kern's ooh, Boy" as the second
orchestral number.
"The Probation Wife" was written
by Angie Ousley Rooser and directed
for Select by S. A. Franklin. The cast
includes Thomas Meigham, Florence
billings, Alec L. Francis, Walter Nc
Even and Amelia Summerville.
The Rivol Pictorial for the week
Will offer number Of specially made
news pictures and pictorial oddities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

gathering Of the avenging Indians.
Best Of all is the departure of these
Indians behind their chief and the
farewell to his daughter of his up
lifted hand. There is something more
than touching nobility in that mo-
ment; there IS some such thrill as
though the ruins at Stonehenge should
speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

j
ing MARRYING May" for Select pict-
ures. Marion Davies is the star. She
Is supported by Matt Moore and Nor
man Kerry. The scenario was done by
Anita Loos and John Emerson.
Nazimova will start "The Brat on
Thursday, according TO present plans
She is to interpret the titular role in
June Mathis's screen version of the
play writte~ by Maude Fulton and used
by Miss Fulton as a stellar vehicle on
the speaking stage.
James ]. Corbett, with Eddie Polo
has been in training for over month
during the making of the first few
episodes of new serial, and the for
mer champion pugilst and Broadway
star has come forward with the state
ment that he IS organizing the great
est baseball team ever assembled in
motion picture studios. Corbett has
picked himself to pitch and Polo to
catch.
Marriage for Convenience" with
Catherine Calvert as the star, IL ready
for release. The cast presents Edward
Burns, Anna May, George Majoroni,
Blanche Davenport and George
Paunceport.
"Marriagc for Convenience" was
written by E. floyd Sheldon. The d-
recton is by Sidney Olcott.
On Marcel II Metro will release the
drama OF the goldfclds of the upper
Yukon, "The Way of the Strong with
Anna Q. Nilsson as its star, surrounded
by cast of exceptional merit and
talent.
Ridgewell Culum's novel of the
same name forms the basis Of the pho
todrama, which was adapted to the
screen by June Mathis.
Doris Kenyon, who has the reputa-
ton of buying everything which is Of
fcrcd to her, recently purchased from
North Carolina farmer piece of queer
looking rock for $25. Every one
laughed at her until she took it to
Tiffany's and they offered her just ten
times that amount for it. Miss Ken
yon has had it made into pendant
1t is called water topaz.
Rodman Wanamaker happened to be
in the audience at the private showing
of the Post SCENES at the Wurlitzer
Auditorium, and so impressed was he
by the unusual beauty of these nature
pictures that this firm decided to ar
range for its patrons a programme en-
titled "Nature Moods" at the Audi
torium.
Although it is the first time that
John Wanamaker is having a pro-
gramme exclusively formed by motion
pictures. tho Post Film Company's
four Post Scenics, Come Watch With
Me the Passing Night" Memory
Lane" "Whcn Nature Smiles" and
"Raindrops' are meeting with highest
praise.
In her forthcoming United Picture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

Norma Talmadge in The Probation
Wife" is the dramatic feature at the
Rivoli this week. There is a Prizma
entitled FLORIDA Sports with natural
color pictures of outdoor life and ad
venture. The comedy is a Mack Sen
nett. entitled THE Village Smithy.'
The musical programme includes
Poet and Peasant overture, played
by the Rivoli Orchestra, with Emo
Rapee and Joseph Klein conducting; a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

At the Broadway the programme "a
as follows:
Overture, "Sakuntala," James c.
Bradford directing; Broadway Topical
Digest; Topics of the Day, pointed par
agraphs from "The Literary Digest;
Charlie Chaplin. in his first million
dollar comedy, "a Dogs Life" held
over for second week, thus forming
a coincidence made to order. inasmuch
as Mrs. Charlie Chaplin, Mildred Har
ris, will appear on the same bill in
her latest photoplay, when Girl
Loves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

Norma Talmadge IN her new tri-
umph, THE Probation Wife, will be
shown at Loew's New York Theatre
and Roof to day
The features scheduled for the com
ing week include Bert Lyten, in THE
Blind Mans Eyes on Monday; Henry
B. Walthall, in "The False Faces,
which depicts the further adventures
of "The Lone Wolf" by Louis Joseph
Vance, on Tuesday; Thomas Santschl
in "The Railroader," on Wednesday;
Gladys Brockwell, in "The Forbidden
Room on Thursday; Harold Lock
wood, in The Great Romance" and
Bessie Love. in Carolyn of the Cor
ners." on Friday, and Montagu Love, in
1.-THE Hand Invisible on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

Peggy Hyland viii be very much at
home in her next Fox production,
which finds her cast as young Eng
fish maiden. The story is "Cowardice
Court" by George Barr McCutcheon,
and gives wee Peg the opportunity of
acting a role which she used to live
before she waved goodby to England
and "came to the States" to make
pictures.
"The Carter Case" the Craig Ken
nedy serial featuring Herbert Rawlin-
son and Margaret Marsh, will be re-
leased March II, and Oliver Films an
nounces that private view of the film
just before it entered into its final
stages indicates that it will be a step
forward in serials.
The story of "Virtuous Men" the
hrst Ralph Ince Film attraction star
ring f. K. Lincoln, is to be novelized
The novel will be profusely illustrated
by actual scenes from the film, together
with a series of cartoons from the pen
OF Ralph Ince, who directed the pro-
duction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

It's to be comedy and nothing bus
comedy at the Rialto this week
Dorothy Gish in Boots is the dra-
matte feature. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Drew in "Once a Mason" is the sec
ondary pictorial number And even
the Rialto Magazine carries a spice Of
comedy with a Mutt and Jeff animated
cartoon. Hugo Ricsenfeld has carried
the comedy idea on through the mu-
seal numbers as we'll The overture
IS Keller Bela's Hungarian Comedy"
the second orchestral number is
Smiles" with Frank Cork and Frank
Wolf on the marimbapho and Sascha
friedman, concert master of the Rialto
Orchestra, violinst, plays "Humor-
esque," with n harp and organ obligato
played by Max s. Seydel and Arthur
Depew.
Miss Gish in Boots" has love
story with Bolshevist variations.
The Drew comedy. "Once Mason.p
is said to offer considerable material of
special interest to Masons who explain
to their wives. This is the second of
their new series of comedies TO be
shown at the Rialto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

In her forthcoming United Picture
screen vehicle Florence Reed will
ngain have John NJ. Stah as director.