Green Directors Playhouse stars Bob Hope, Rhonda Fleming, Production, The Great Lover, Director, Alexander Hall. This is the Screen Directors Playhouse, the Thursday night feature on NBC's All-Star Festival of Comedy, Music, Mystery and Drama. Brought to you by Chesterfield, the cigarette that has for you what every smoker wants. Mildness, plus no unpleasant aftertaste. The cigarette that brings you Bing Crosby and Bob Hope. By the makers of Anderson for the faster relief from the pain of headache, neuritis and uralgia. And by RCA Victor, world leader in radio, first in recorded music, first in television. Tonight the Screen Directors Playhouse is pleased to present a first in radio comedy. Here is our adaptation of a screen full of laughter named The Great Lover. And here are our stars, Bob Hope and Rhonda Fleming. You know what's upon a time, Paramount made a picture called The Great Lover. Naturally they asked me to play the part.  I'm Rhonda Fleming and I want you to know that Bob was perfectly cast for the part of The Great Lover. His kiss is probed with a strange electricity. Like a dynamo, huh? Like a vacuum cleaner. Yeah, you're talking to a guy who gets introduced twice. Listen to this from the right crisp kid. Now here's Chesterfield's answer to Cyrano de Bergerac. Bob Hope. I'd top easy, Dad, but we only have a minute here to sell Chesterfield. Okay, well let's get to it.  The mildness is a cinch to prove. You just make the Chesterfield mildness test. You know, open a pack and enjoy that milder aroma. Then smoke them and you'll know that Chesterfield's mild. And Chesterfield leaves no unpleasant aftertaste. That fact has been confirmed by the country's first and only cigarette taste panel. So make our cigarette your cigarette. The reasons go together like this. Why Chesterfield? Chesterfield, the one that proves its case. Yes, Chesterfield's a milder, milder plus no aftertaste. For whole, open a pack and give them a sniff. Then you'll smoke them. Now here's the first act of the screen director's Playhouse presentation of The Great Lover. Starring Bob Hope and Rhonda Fleming. Here are the original roles of Freddie Hunter at the Duchess Alexandria. Uh, city desk? No, no, no time for lunch. No, I'm tied down. Waiting for Freddie Hunter to come in. Oh, sorry, that's the newspaper business. Yeah, yeah, well, uh, here comes Hunter now. So long. Oh, hi, Chief. I did it. Good work, Hunter. When Freddie Hunter gets an assignment from the city desk, he really follows through. I get just what you wanted. Well, let's have it. Here. A ham sandwich on rye. Where's the pickle? Pickle? Hunter, you know I always want a pickle from the bottom of Bramberg's barrel. Yeah, that barrel, you get pickles and I get marinated elbows. Gee, boss, how about a real assignment? Look at me, Freddie Hunter, newspaper man, Bond Vivant, man of the world. I'm too sophisticated for a town like North Zanesville, Ohio.  Freddie, now, you have to remember that it's the small towns like North Zanesville that are the backbone of America. I know, but in Hollywood, you can see more of it.  Freddie, how would you like a chance at a big story? How would I? Gee, you're not kidding me. Like the time you gave me a two-story assignment and I had to wash all the windows in the second floor? No, that was the mute. No, no. This is on the level, but I don't know if you can handle it. No, Hunter, you get into too much trouble like the day you started yelling you had a hot flash. Yeah, hot flash. I sat on a lighted cigarette. Remember how I cursed that cigarette? Chesterfield, too. You see what I mean, Hunter? Well, believe me, boss, those days are gone forever. Okay, now, I'll give you a chance to get out of North Zanesville. You remember that contest we just had? Keep our streets clean. Oh, you mean the one where I wrote the story from the viewpoint of a horse? Yes, I do. Well, that contest was won by the local troop of boy foresters of the world. Whipper will patrol. Oh, those boy foresters.  So they turned one little petition into the newspaper. Oh, sure, one little petition. I don't mind that tar, but I'm too ticklish for the feathers. And after all the cigarette butts I picked up off the sidewalk. Now, now, look, Hunter, they won the contest and the first prize is a trip to the International Roundup in Paris. And you cover the story. I cover... are you kidding? What time do the boy foresters go to bed? 8 o'clock. They're in bed at 8 o'clock, huh? And at 8.30, life, love, and onion soup. No, no, no, at 8.30, Betty, bye for you, too. The senior boy forester is Stanley Kling. Well, no half-point boy forester's going to shove Freddie Hunter around. I'll slice him down to a boy gardener. I'll... did you say Stanley Kling? The publisher's son. Oh, here comes Breathless Freddie Hunter making love in short pants. The Paris countryside, not even a city. Fine thing. I come all the way to Paris to romance with the mademoiselles and I get stuck in the country before I can even get a girl to get stuck in the country with. And after all those wonderful dreams I had, the Follies Brigère, Paris nightclubs, moonlight nights in the Riviera, hoping Arrow Flynn will forget to close this porthole. How about it, honey?  You understand. What should I do about it? Oh, I've already tried that. All right, Stanley. I'm coming. I'm coming. Cute little shavetail. And how I'd love to. Look where you slept last night. Newspapers all over. I know. Okay, okay. The boy forester is loyal, cheerful, helpful, truthful, brave and clean. He does not smoke. He does not drink. He does not quarrel with girls. He does not drink. Oh, some trip this is. I wish I was back in Bramberg's pickle barrel. Look at this. This is the sort of story I should be working on. Tracking down a criminal. The card table murderer. Imagine catching this guy. He's an American card sharp, who deals him so some sucker will win all the money. Then when everybody else goes home, he plays a sucker and wins it all back. Some racket, a couple of suckers got wise, so he killed him. Imagine death at the card table. Stanley, do you play P. Knuckle? I know, I know.  Come on, we've got a 40-mile hike to the boat.  I'll see you about getting the baggage aboard. Conversation, the baggage is already aboard. This is where I jumped ship. I brought these brats to France, but they can go home alone. I'm staying in Paris. A boy forester doesn't smoke, doesn't drink. He doesn't quarrel with women. Yeah. Well, here's where this boy forester burns down a few trees. Quite a burden, Mr. Hunter, Freddie Hunter. Oops, you dropped your newspaper, Mr. Uh, Dabney, C.J. Dabney. Oh, here you are. So you've got that story marked in pencil, huh? Uh, why, yes. Oh, the card table murder yarn. I'm interested because I'm a newspaper man myself. Oh, yes, I was impressed by that story, too. After all, I like to play cards, and, well, one can't be too careful, can one? This card table murderer might be aboard this ship. Yeah, but you don't have to worry. He usually picks some guy with hayseeds sticking in his hair. Yes, indeed. Play cards, Mr. Hunter. Me?  I thought we might amuse ourselves with a little game of poker. Pardon me. Huh? Dog and I would like to walk by. Dog? Please. Fighting my daughter's ankle. I was just seeing if her shoelace was untied. That's all. That's enchanting, wasn't she? Did you smell that perfume? A most heady fragrance. Yeah, but the smell is what got me. She'll have trouble even being half safe wearing that stuff. Imagine what that did to me after smelling boy foresters for a month. Oh, Mr. Hunter. Do you think Freddy Hunter's the kind to lose his head over a woman? Head. Where is it? Mr. Hunter, it's on your shoulders.  One of the wealthiest men on the continent, I believe. A Grand Duke yet? He wouldn't let me hold hands with a wolfhound. However, I do know them, and if you wish, I can arrange an introduction. We can establish contact with a little poker game. Your father, you, myself. I'm going to send a radio grant to my old man. Stanley, you? You heard? Okay, get me fired. I suppose you're perfect. You've never yielded a temptation. Yeah, but wait till you get to be a man forester. It's not so easy.  Stanley, my tinder is damp, too. This sneaks up on you a little bit. I promise I'll be a good boy forester. Ask Mr. Dabney. Of course, Diane, that you and your chums are aboard. You might even protect us all from the card table murderer. Father, I do hope that Max will be comfortable. He should be, my dear Alexandria. You tipped the kennel attend with half our remaining funds. Money. We will make much money in America. When we open our perfume shop, we will be rich once again. Beautifully, wonderfully rich. If Americans find your perfumers potent, that's our family home. Father, did you notice that young man on deck when I passed by? Our perfume holds an attraction and a lure. A fatal fascination. Oh, yes. I'm sure we shall be eminently successful. The next time you suffer from pains of headache, neuritis, or neuralgia, take Anderson. You'll bless the day you heard of this incredibly fast way to relieve those pains. Now, the reason Anderson is so wonderfully fast-acting and effective is this. Anderson is like a doctor's prescription. That is, Anderson contains not just one, but a combination of medically proven active ingredients in easy-to-take tablet form. Thousands of people have received envelopes containing Anderson tablets from their own dentist or physician. And at this way, he discovered the incredibly fast relief Anderson brings from pains of headache, neuritis, or neuralgia. The next time a headache strikes, take Anderson for this wonderfully fast relief. Anderson, A-N-A-C-I-N. Anderson comes in handy boxes of 12 and 30, economical family size bottles of 50 and 100. Get Anderson at any drug counter. Now, act two as the screen director's playhouse presents the great lover, starring Bob Hope as Freddie Hunter and Rhonda Fleming as the Duchess, Alexandria. Mr. Dabney, when am I going to get to meet the Duchess? These things take time. As I said, I might invite her father to join us in a little poker game. Perhaps that'll break the ice. You just introduced me to the Duchess. You won't have to break it. I'll meld it. Yes, we'll just play for peanuts, of course. Where I come from, we eat the peanuts and play for the shells. Hey, look, there's her father sitting down at that next table. Yes, indeed. Well, you know him. Go ahead. Go ahead. Perhaps you'd better leave, my boy.  Go ahead. I'll help you. Just my luck. Here comes Eisenhower. Hello, Stanley. What did I do wrong now? Well, I have to do something. The straps in my garter belt were showing. Well, who decided that? Yeah, I know. And I'm Dewey. Now, remember, Mr. Dabney, fix it with a Grand Duke. I wouldn't be here if I was hip. Gee, Mr. Dabney, I'm afraid to go down those steps into the dining salon. How's my dinner jacket? Exquisite, my boy. And you set it all up for me, huh? Oh, yes. Her father considers himself quite a card player. He's rather interested in you. I'm sorry. Tell him his daughter saw me first. Told him you had millions. Millions? Me? Freddie Hunter? Why'd you tell him that? Why couldn't you have just sold him on my charm, my personality, my savoir-faire, my looks? How many millions you tell him I had? Yeah, a million goosebumps. My boy, you must become one of their class. It'll give you time. The Duchess will come to know your finer qualities, perhaps even to love you. Shake hands with Rockefeller. Alexandria, my dear. Young men has been described to me as a young debonair, a Greek god. Oh, another American. And rich, fabulously rich. Possibly a beggar for our perfume. I'm wearing it tonight. He needs only encouragement. But, Father, what if he bores me? Then I suggest champagne, my dear. You know what it does to you.  Father, I'm a woman, not a pinball machine. Ah, there they come now. Oh, no, is that the Greek god? That must be him. He looks more like a Roman candle. May I present my daughter, gentlemen, the Duchess Alexandria, Mr. Dabney. Pleasure. Mr. Hunter. Oh, hi, we met before, Duchess. Indeed. Well, I bet you on the ankle, don't you remember? The perfume I... Pardon me, anybody for bird-dogging? Father, I'll need that champagne. Mr. My pretty, what shall we drink, too? Oh, your perfume. I haven't smelled anything that powerful since Bramberg's pickle barrel. Must be the champagne. When I'm like this, I love everybody. Well, don't love Stanley, he'll make you wear short pants. Hey, what's happening? Where is everybody? Oh, Father and Mr. Dabney went somewhere to talk, but we have each other, my Freddie. You know, I want to walk in the moonlight with you. Well, I'd rather run. I'm in a hurry to get to the next page. I'll carry your bag, and you carry the case of champagne. Ah, there you are, Duchess. I'll take my arm and... Oh! Gee, I'm afraid I stepped on your evening gown. Oh, don't be afraid, darling. I have a needle and thread in my cap, and... Uh, fix it. Oh, but of course... Ah, no, no, it's past taps. The boy foresters will worry. They'll put hot rocks in my sleeping bag. And if I don't show up Stanley, he'll have me fired. Please? Please. Well, let's get together and baste it on the bias. Let's look for that needle, and I hope it's in a haystack. I could turn on the lights to find the needle. Yeah, let's do it the hard way with gloves on, huh? Listen, my nerves are jangling. Oh, my handsome one, the phone is ringing. What disturbance? This time of night. Yeah, who? Lights, lights. Hey, what's the idea of disturbing the Duchess at this time of night? Hey, do you know who this is? No, who? Yeah. Do you know who this is? No. Good, let's keep it that way. Just a boy forester. Boy forester. Boy, I'm late for taps. They'll drum me out of the regiment. Please, Freddie, don't. I'm sorry, Duchess, but I'm leaving. I'm getting out of... Let's go back to page 19. No, I'm leaving. I'm staying. Oh, Duchess, please. Don't point. I know where it is. Duchess, please. Stop waving that perfume atomizer in my face. Oh, that's nothing to worry about, my Freddie. Just let your conscience be your guide. No, that won't work. Why not? It keeps following your conscience. Well, I didn't put those footprints on the ceiling trying to get out. You have such a sense of humor. Well, it's a living. Say, uh... Take me in your arms, Duchess. All right, let's take it again now. We'll take it from where the cops came in. Take me in your arms, Duchess. Let me try this line. I think I can handle it. Take me in your arms, girl. Take me in your arms, girl, Duchess. Crush me. Make me know it. I surrender. Just tell me, does everybody kiss like that in your country? Hi. Well, where does an alien go to register? Answer the door. A board ship yet? Boy, these fuller brush salesmen stop at nothing. Leave it to Stanley. That's when I was building up pressure in my double boiler. Alexandria, don't let him take me. Oh, but is it so important? After all, a wealthy man like yourself, what can it matter? Him? Oh, don't try, Duchess. I'm your prisoner. Take me. I have one final request to make. Go ahead and make it. One last shot of perfume. Oh, of course, my darling.  Tell him in North Zanesville I died like an air dail. The great lover continues his romance in just a moment. But first, here's a word from RCA Victor. Fill your life with a new magic world of fun. Enjoy yourself. Have a highland fling. 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You are listening to the screen director's playhouse, the Thursday night feature on NBC's All Star Festival, brought to you by Chesterfield, the cigarette that has for you what every smoker wants, mildness, plus no unpleasant aftertaste, by the makers of Anderson for the fast relief in the pain of headache, neuritis, and neuralgia, and by RCA Victor, world leader in radio, first in recorded music, first in television. The screen director's playhouse presentation of The Great Lover starring Bob Hope and Rhonda Fleming will continue in just a moment after a brief pause for station identification. This is the screen director's playhouse. We continue with the third act of The Great Lover starring Bob Hope and Rhonda Fleming in their original roles of Freddie Hunter at the Duchess Alexandria. Oh, hi, Mr. Dabney. No, no, no, don't get up. I'll just take this other picture. I understand that you amused the duckess last night. Yeah, yeah. She's a fast girl with a champagne hammer lock. But the boy foresters spoiled it. What happened? They pulled a raid. They charged me with necking in a third degree. Well, then things aren't too bad. Now, to further your campaign, I suggest a measure of companionship with the Duchess's father. Okay, but if he wears the same perfume, the deal's off. Well, I rather thought poker. Poker? Well, we'll expect you at one o'clock in the gaming salon. Remember, remember, play big. Be the big man you are. Yeah, Freddie Hunter, the poker king of North Zanesville. I'm too big to play for matches. From now on, I'm betting cigarette lighters. Pardon me, Mr. Hunter, but I happened to overhear... Now, look, bud, you're talking to lucky Freddie Hunter. Name your poison, cards, dice, hopscotch. Let's see the color of your money. Oh, a piker, huh? Poker's my game. A piker. Lay it on the line, bud. Lay it on the line.  Poker's all right with you, then? Never mind the small talk, son.  What are the stakes? $50 a chip. Yes, sir. Whispering Smith, they call me. Just gave up gambling. Well, maybe that's a good policy aboard ship, Mr. Hunter. My name's Higgins. The card table murderer is loose. He may be Dabney. He may be the Duke. Then again, he may be you. So long, Lucky. Me, the card table murderer. I never murdered a card table in my life. Murder! Hey, Mr. Higgins! Good morning, Freddie. Duchess. You're not angry with me, Freddie, are you? About last night?   I really burbled in those bubbles, huh? But now the champagne's gone and I still like you very much. Look, Alexandria. Don't call me Alexandria. Alex? No, Freddie. But that's my name. Darling, that sounds good. Good morning, darling. Good morning, honey punch. Stanley. Here.  Look, Stanley, the Duchess and I, this is just my way of getting exercise like you in basketball. Go ahead, by the time you get an answer, the game will be over.  Come here. Stop messing up my merit badges! Listen, Duchess, I might be able to handle this little monster. You got a handkerchief with some of that perfume on it? Yes, Freddie, right here. Oh, thanks. What are you two plotting about? Ah, nice little Stanley. Let me bash your head in, would you? With that handkerchief? Just take a whiff of the handkerchief when I wave it at you. Oh, eat it for tonight. Come on, smell. How do you feel? Say, let me get a whiff. Well, it's only a little liquid. That's what the guy said when he invented nitroglycerin. Sure, here. You can use my shaving lotion for a chaser. Looks like we'll see Stanley in long pants yet. Well, it's my turn again. Have one with me, will you? Do you really think it's affecting him?  I've lost my head.  Freddie, Freddie, could you ever care for me? You? Oh, I'm not so rich. I haven't even got a yacht for my swimming pool.  One more. Uh-uh. I have to keep a clear head. I've got an appointment with your father and Mr. Dabney. After all, that's much more important than a kiss. Who writes this stuff? Let those guys out of the cave. What do you want? Okay, man, I'm ready for the big game. Mr. Hunter, you seem to have made a very favorable impression on my daughter last night. Yeah, and I wasn't even wearing a flower in my hair. Well, we proceed with the game, gentlemen. Oh, sure. Go ahead and shuffle. A little stiff, but... If you're stiff, I'm paralyzed. I'll see you later. I'm leaving. Don't be upset, Mr. Hunter. We're all men of the world here. Yeah, but I haven't had much experience. I didn't even know what girls were until the day Bramberg's waitress fell into the picklebarrow.  This is Codd's fifth ordeal. Well, a guy can get in trouble this way. Mr. Higgins told me. And who is Mr. Higgins? I met on the boat, said even I might be the card table murderer. Imagine that, me, a murderer. Well, let's play. How much is this chip worth? $100. Okay, but a... $100? What do you take me for, a millionaire? Why, of course, Mr. Hunter. Just throw the chip in the ante. Okay, but you pry it out of my fingers, will you? And that gentleman ends the game. Well, I told you, boys, not to play with me. Now, let's see, Mr. Dabney, you owe $400. I have it right here. I told you not to play with me. And here are your winnings, your grace. Thank you. And you, Mr. Hunter, owe me exactly $1,600. Well, I haven't got it. I told you not to play with me. Has he got it? You? I think Mr. Hunter's forgotten his wallet. I'll be glad to advance the money. Oh, but really? I insist if Mr. Hunter will permit me. Me? I insist, you insist. Thank you. $1,600. Thank you. Thank you. Until we play this evening, gentlemen, good afternoon. Oh, fine thing, Dabney. You got me into this mess.  How am I going to get that kind of money? Commit murder? It'll be necessary, my boy. As for your losses, I am responsible, so you owe me nothing. Hmm? Please make me happy. I'm sure you'll win it all back tonight anyway. Some deal. Mr. Higgins was right. I shouldn't have played. Mr. Higgins seems to have concerned himself unduly with our gambling activities. I, uh, think perhaps we should play somewhere else. I'll arrange for a cabin. Yeah, well, while you're about it, arrange for two. One more lousy hand, and I'll settle for a fast game of post office. Believe me, my boy, at the end of tonight's game, it is very unlikely that the money will still be in the Duke Maximilian's possession. Good. Goodbye. Don't worry. Here I am writing IOUs for my IOUs. And what will the Duchess do if she finds out I'm a phony? Probably cut off my perfume. And, uh, she wouldn't be that cruel. Maybe she'll let me taper off one nostril at a time. I'll tell her the truth, that I'm a poor but honest newspaper man, and I can't afford to buy her mink coats. Of course, I might be able to get her a job as a secretary in the White House, or alone with the RFC. You didn't. Well, I admit the stakes were a trifle high, my dear, and I did win, you know. But suppose the next time you should lose? To that hunter fellow? How can I lose to a man who cuts the carts with his nose? The point is, we can't afford to take chances. We have just enough money to start a small perfume business in America. If you lose that father, we're finished. I shan't lose, my dear Alexandria. Well, Mr. Hunter, come in. Oh, thanks. I'll just pull up one of the family money bags and sit down. Yes, when I imagine it's my daughter you wish to see, I just run along. Hey, Duchess, I happen to hear you scolding your father about gambling. Oh, well, father must learn not to yield to such a childish temptation. Well, what's the use of having temptations if you don't yield to them? I've yelled so much I'm limp. Perhaps, Freddie, you're just a very human, human being. Human enough to know what it's like to be broke. Broke? Broke, an irritating lack of lettuce.  Oh, I see. You heard that, too. Well, I imagine this will be most important to a man of your wealth. Wealth? Listen, Duchess, my money means nothing to me. Absolutely nothing. You know why? Why? Because I ain't got any. I haven't got change for a bagel. What are you breaking yourself up for? It's for me to go into business. Is that the truth? What are you laughing at? I was going to lend it to you. What do you mean, poor Freddie? This is wonderful. We're both busted. We both start from scratch. Without money, can one get along in America? Listen, Duchess, I've seen them rich and I've seen them poor. And you know the way I feel about it? How? You can't get along without money in America.  Very well. I'll shuffle. Now let's hear you play it like a rumba. Do you feel lucky tonight, Mr. Hunter? Me? Lucky? All I want to do is break even. Okay, there's all the chips in the pot and I haven't looked at my cards yet. What have you got, Mr. Dabney? Oh, I dropped out, my boy. You're too lucky for me. Well, how about you, Duke? A full house. Three kings and two inns. See, you beat me. All I have is nothing but an old ace and another ace and another ace and another ace and a wild one. See, nothing but five aces. Five aces! Gentlemen, I am finished. Look, let's split it all up and start again. Certainly not. I believe, Mr. Hunter, that I owe you $27,000. Oh, look, you want to settle for $0.35 cash? A gamblin' debt is a debt of honor. I'll just make out his IOU. Amazing, isn't it? How one's luck can change. There, my winnings of this afternoon and an IOU for the rest. Hey, you know what? I'll bet you win it all back tomorrow. Mr. Hunter, I believe I had my fill of poker. North Zanesville style. Good night. $27,000. Boy, that'll buy a lot of gumballs. I'll never go hungry again.  You see, I too seem to have lost all my cash, not even a little old... Well, what's this?  Yes, a little old orphan bill, you might say. Would you care to cut cards to dispose of it, Mr. Hunter? No, I don't think so. I just gave up gambling. A little old orphan dollar bill. Funny the way you want to bet that dollar. That's just the way the card table murder works. Exactly the way, Mr. Hunter. Mr. Higgins, what are you doing here? Is there something you wish, Mr. Higgins? Yes, that money. Look, he's got a gun. Gun? What does a gun do? Shoots! Shoots! You've made you frighten our friend into a phase. Would you kindly explain your business? I'm the ship's detective. May I see those cards, please? Oh, you think perhaps they're marked? Of course, look then. Here! Oh! Oh! I knew that, Mr. Higgins. And you were so close to your quarry. Oh. What happened? My boy, he's dead. You displayed the courage of a tiger. Me? A tiger? You. You killed him. What'd I do? Claw him to death? No, he stood there with his gun. Suddenly, an expression of passion darted across your face. That's when I snapped my garter bell. You bent the gun around. Maybe I can plead self-defense. You can never stand up in court. Neither could I. Let me sit down. I'll have to phone the captain about this, my boy. I'm sorry. What about my winnings? But you're a doomed man. Remember, honey? But you're a... Try duchess. That's good. You're doomed. You can't take it with you. Well, I'm sure not going to leave any laying around. There's no time. No time? Hurry! Run! Run! Run! They're off. It's that Anita. Here I go. Yes, that was a shot. Please inform the captain. I wish to report a murder. The ship's detective, Mr. Higgins, has been shot by a card shark. Stanley, it's me, your old friend, Freddie. Come home to roost. But, Stanley, I... Don't you know what time it is? The rest of the patrol is sleeping. Look, I'm a boy forester, too. See? I've got the acorn mark on my wrist. I don't care if you've got chestnuts going on. Now, listen, turnip head. Don't take advantage of your size. You were a foot shorter. I'd let you have it. I'd like a word with you. Duchess, I'm in trouble. You know what happened? I do. My father told me what happened. Your fabulous luck. You cheated him. You took his eye on you. Thief. Liar. Cheat.  Duchess, I'm not a cheat. Then what are you? I'm just a murderer. Murderer? I know it! There's the alarm. They're looking for me. Duchess, you have to help me. Where can I hide? Mr. Hunter, let them track you down like the hound you are. No, I'm too young for the dog pound. Dog pound. Dog.  Some kennel you've got here. Next time, try the train. It's air conditioned. Oh, I'm sorry, nothing personal. After all, who can be dady in a boneyard? You got any meat left on these things? When do we eat? Uh-oh, here comes the gravy train. Come on, put something in the kennel, boy. A dog biscuit. I got it first, finders keepers. Let go. You want to ruin your figure?  Ouch! Max, are you all right? The duchess. Here.  Fine, Max, how strange you feel.  It's more like an ape.  Your lips feel just like furries. You know what? I think I loved him. If only, if only there was some explanation. Oh, oh, there is. Is there? Max, you talk! Yeah, I wasn't just a woofin', either. Look, duchess, duchess, you have to believe me, I... Uh-oh, I'm trapped. Where is he, my boy? Oh, good evening, duchess. Good evening, Mr. Dabney. There's only one place he could be in that kennel. Well, duchess, is Mr. Hunter in that kennel?  No, just my dog.  His voice seems to be changing. Now, Stanley, my boy, we seem to have found our man.   Why, Mr. Hunter, I'm on Mr. Dabney's side, as this gun will well inform you. Oh, Mr. Dabney, don't shoot him. Even though I know what he is, I... Oh, please don't. Oh, but I must. Oh, she loves me. Okay, Dabney, go ahead and shoot. Wait a minute, who put this line in the script?   You see, you must die, and the duchess too. The duchess? No, take me, but not her. Don't shoot her. Freddie, stop trying to hide behind me. Well, Mr. Dabney, why do you feel this sudden need for murder? Because the card table murderer must continue to exist, my dear. You. Then it was you who shot Mr. Higgins. And cheated my father. Don't be tedious. Soon the boy foresters must return. They must file that Mr. Hunter threw me off balance, knocked the duchess overboard, and then consigned himself to the comforts of the sea. What's the matter with that confounded dog? Well, Mr. Dabney, as long as you're going to kill us, you might as well have a look at this. What is it? Go ahead, take it and see. Give it to me.  Take him away.  Okay, Dabney, I've got the gun, and Max has got his dog biscuit. You're dealing with a big time now. This is the kid from North Zanesville speaking. So it took a flea-bitten dog to do the trick, huh? He might have had fleas before, Dabney, but not now. Duchess, scratch my back. Oh, Freddie. I've got one more thing to do. You hold the gun on him here. I've got it. You got him covered? Yes, darling. What do you want to do? Crawl back into the doghouse. Oh, my little boy forest. There it is, Duchess, Staten Island Ferry. The end of the voyage. Yeah, I guess this is the finish. It's the perfume business for you, and back to North Zanesville for me. Oh, you really think so? Did it bother me, darling? No, no, Duchess. What'd you say, boy? Just call me Duke. In just a moment, Bob Hope and Rhonda Fleming will return to introduce this week's guest director. Next Thursday on the evening of the Academy Award presentation, the Screen Directors Playhouse brings you a program worthy of that great event. We are proud to present two Academy Award nominees, starring in a well-remembered romance. Our story is, Next Time We Love, directed by E.H. Griffin. And our stars, James Stewart and Eleanor Parker. And now, here again at tonight's stars, Bob Hope and Rhonda Fleming. Okay, Rhonda, let's get with the director, huh? Isn't that what this is all about? Well, Bob, it's our chance to say thanks to that man behind the camera. But Bob, I think we should explain about Alexander Hall. All right. Folks, Al Hall directed The Great Lover, but illness has kept him home tonight. So Rhonda and I would like you to meet another great director. This kid didn't bother learning about motion pictures. He just invented them. After making about 380 films, he did three pictures with me. That's when he went into the fruit and vegetable business. Oh, he didn't need it. Ladies and gentlemen, here's the man who directed Bob and the Ghostbreakers, Mr. Bacare and Fancy Pants. George Marshall. Thank you, Rhonda and Bob, and I'm very happy to appear for Al Hall. You'll fit into the picture beautifully, George. Here we are. I'm a duchess and your account. Rhonda, please. I'm no count. I'm a director. All right, you're a no-account director.  I'm also a straight man for you. You know that, don't you? You know, the way you boys talk, people will think you're not good friends. Oh, Bob and I understand each other. We make pictures and play golf together. Yeah, some deal. I'd get the long shots in the studio and he'd get them on the golf course. Well, that doesn't happen anymore. Did you beat him, Bob? No, I quit playing with him. But if you want me for another picture, George, take me. I'm yours. Uh, thank you, Rhonda. I mean, I'll take both. Good night, Rhonda. Good night, Bob. Good night, everyone. Good night. The great lover was presented through the courtesy of Paramount Pictures, whose forthcoming production is the mating season, starring Jean Tierney and John Lund. Rhonda Fleming can currently be seen in the Paramount picture of the redhead and the cowboy, co-starring with Glenn Ford and Edmund O'Brien. Chesterfield's own Bob Hope may be heard on most of these stations on Tuesday, and Bob Hope's newest picture for Paramount soon to be released nationally is Damon Runyon's The Lemon Drop Kid, co-starring Lloyd Nolan, Marilyn Maxwell, and Jane Darwell with a lot of guys and gals. George Marshall has just completed a new comedy entitled No Room for the Groom, starring Fred McMurray, Eleanor Parker, and Richard Carlson for 20th Century Fox. Included in tonight's cast were Fritz Feld, Paul Freese, Jim Bacchus, Sheldon Leonard, and Fiddle Colby. Walter Tetley, who played the part of Stanley, can be heard Wednesday on The Great Gilder Sleeve and Sunday on the Phil Harris Alice Fay show. The Great Lover was adapted for radio by Richard Alan Simmons. Screen Directors Playhouse is produced by Howard Wiley and directed by Bill Karn. Portions of tonight's broadcast were transcribed. This is Jimmy Wallington speaking, and inviting you to listen next week when we present Next Time We Love, starring Academy Award nominees Jimmy Stewart and Eleanor Parker with Screen Director E.H. Griffin. Screen Directors Playhouse, the Thursday night feature on NBC's All-Star Festival of Comedy, Music, Mystery, and Drama. Listen tomorrow evening to the one and only Duffy's Tavern, the Friday night feature of the All-Star Festival. Saturday, hear the first piano quartet at a new time on NBC.


So, let's try another problem. We'll use Daltham's law to figure out the mass of an insoluble gas that we collect over water. Okay, so this would be like an experiment that you would do in the lab. So, let's try this one. It says calculate the mass of hydrogen gas collected over water if 156 mils of gas is collected at 20 degrees Celsius and 769 millimeters of mercury. And they give you the reaction equation that you're using to make your hydrogen gas. So, if everybody sees that hydrogen gas is coming off of this reaction. The reaction equation is just in there to kind of throw you off. It doesn't help you at all with this problem. Okay, so you're actually going to be using in this case, as you might imagine, since every problem in Chapter 9 had something to do with pv equals nRT, right? You're going to be using pv equals nRT. Remember, we talked about Daltham's law too. So, Daltham's law is partial pressures, okay? So partial pressure of A plus partial pressure of B, so on and so forth equals the partial pressure of the total, okay? So, it gave us the pressure of total pressure. It gave us the temperature on volume. So, if we're using pv equals nRT, then that means, well, we're going to have to use R. And of course, that's always going to be given to you, 0.0821 liter ATM per mole Kelvin. And remember, when we write that out, it gives us the idea of which units we want our units of all the other variables to be in. So milliliters, we're going to have to convert that to liters. Is everybody okay with that? Yeah. So when we do that, okay? So that's how many liters of hydrogen gas we have. So the temperature of the atmosphere, the temperature of the system is also going to be the temperature of hydrogen gas. So we can just take this 20 and convert it to Kelvin. So that would be the temperature of H2. So the pressure total, that's not the pressure of H2. Is everybody with me on that one? So we're going to have to use Daltham's law. So in this case, the pressure total is going to consist of two gases. What two gases would they be in these types of experiments? One would be what? Hydrogen. Yeah, definitely. But what would be the other one? Because it said you're doing this collection over water. So what would the other one be? Water would be the other one. But was the pressure of water given to us in this problem? No. So remember there's that table that I want you to look at. So everybody look at the table, tell me what the pressure of water is. Yeah, 17.5 millimeters of mercury. So that's where you get that pressure from. So that has to be given to us. So let's figure out the pressure of hydrogen gas. Is everybody okay with that? So let's do that before we convert it to ATM. Okay, so the pressure of hydrogen gas is going to equal the pressure total minus the pressure of water. So the total pressure was 769, let me know. Is anybody doing this one with me? Remember, like your rovers and stuff. I don't expect to lose weight if you don't do the rovers too. Okay, so this is correct for the partial pressure of hydrogen gas. Okay, but we want that into ATM. So how do we convert that? You guys can help me if you know. Again, if you don't know it's something you should know. So I get for the pressure of hydrogen gas, is everybody okay with doing that? Okay, wonderful. So I'm going to erase this portion of the problem. Can I erase that? Active this morning, huh? Okay, so what do we want? Out of this problem, if you guys remember, it's the mass. So we're going to have to first figure out the number of moles. So everybody okay with that? So let's rearrange this problem. So when we're talking about in particular hydrogen, we got to think about the pressure of hydrogen, the volume of hydrogen, the number of moles of hydrogen, and the temperature of hydrogen. So volume of hydrogen, yeah, we got that. That's going to be the total volume. Same thing. The temperature of hydrogen is going to be the temperature of the system. Well, the pressure of hydrogen, we got that. And well, we're looking for the number of moles now. Okay, so number of moles of H2 is going to be PV, the pressure of H2, times the volume divided by RT of H2. Like that. So pressure 0.98918 times the volume, 0.156 liters. Oh, we're not getting on the camera. Are we? Good. Okay, we got plenty of time. Okay. So R, remember I like to expand R so we can cancel our unit down. So 0.0821 liter ATM per one mole Kelvin, like that. Okay, and then the temperature of hydrogen is going to be, well, 293. Does everybody okay with doing something like that? 8am cancels with 8am, liters cancels with liters, Kelvin with Kelvin, moles goes up to the top. So, calculate that one together, 293. So the number of moles I get is 6.41 times 10 to the negative 3 moles. But it doesn't want moles, it wants the mass of hydrogen. So remember hydrogen is H2, it's diatomic. Okay, so it's not just one H like on the periodic tables. So the moles of H2 is that. So to figure out the mass of H2, let's just write it here. The mass of H2 is going to be 6.41 times 10 to the negative 3 moles H2 times 2.016 grams of H2 per every one mole of H2, like that. Well, so that would be 0.1129 grams. Let's do it in milligrams so it'll be a little more easy to think about. So how do we do that? Convert this from 1 gram, 1000 milligrams, like that. So when we do that, it should be 12.9 milligrams of hydrogen gas. That is how much mass of hydrogen gas you collect over your work. Is everybody okay with using Dalton's Law in conjunction with the ideal gas law? Okay. So watch that video if you need to. Any questions on it? Okay, wonderful.


So, y cofaleta should be a maximum of a page. It should be tailored to a particular company that you are applying for. It can be very, very conscious of the company and the name that you are putting on there because we've had instances where the wrong company name has been sent to us and it just doesn't give a great first impression. It's just really good to show that tension to detail. When it comes to a cofaleta, it actually does depend on which job you're applying for. For example, if you're applying for a communicative role, customer service-facing, or something to do with marketing and communications, you should probably try and have a lengthier cover letter than something that's more technically based. I think a good benchmark is about half a page if you can, but no longer than a full page if you've got a lot to say. Y cofilletaeth yn fawr ymweld ar y cyfletaeth. Felly yn fawr o'r CV, mae'n fawr iawn, mae'n gweithio y lluniau yn ymweld. Fawr ymweld yn fawr, mae'n fawr iawn i'r gweithio ar yr ymweld. Mae'n fawr iawn i'r cyfletaeth yn fawr. Mae'n fawr i'n fawr i'n fawr i'r cyfletaeth ac mae'n fawr i'n fawr i'r fawr i'r fawr i'r cyfletaeth. 6. Mae'r fawr iawn yn fawr? Mae'r fawr iawn yn fawr i'r cyfletaeth yn fawr i'n fawr i'r cyfletaeth yn fawr i'r fawr i'n fawr i'n fawr i'r cyfletaeth oed yn ymweld. Felly maen nhw i fi'n ddweud i'r dd affellu i'r parenth yma a wneud! Felly wedi gweld ymddydd, felly yllai i gweld yr ymweld yn methu yn fawr ymweld ar yr ymweld a ddu cyfletaeth lle mae hynny'n amddangos chi'n meddwl. The third step would be why PWC, so what attracted you to the role and why do you want to work in this role and work for PWC.  So for us, I like to see in your structure of your cover letter you introducing yourself, so who you are, what you studied, what role you're applying for. Secondly, we'd like to see that you've done some research into main freight, shows us that you've put some effort in and you actually know who you're applying for. The third part would be why main freight, so you've done the research and what has come out of that that makes you want to apply for us and for why you're a good fit. So skills, values, goals, how does that all kind of filter into that role and the company. So your cover letter is essentially a summary of your CV. It needs to be short, quick to read, but it's essentially your argument for why the recruiter should read on further. A few years ago, prior to my time at Deloitte, I had a gentleman apply for a role. He had no relevant experience really. He'd worked in the States in customer service and it was for a real-tale job, but his cover letter was so well done and so impressive that we got him in front of the manager for an interview and he went on to be top salesman within three months of being with the business. So I put a lot of stock in a cover letter, but it can't just be a regurgitation of your CV. Tell us something different about you. Sell yourself that way. I think genuinely there actually isn't a perfect structure for a cover letter. I think the difference between a good and a bad cover letter is how well you've explained where you're coming from and why you've applied for that role and why you're the right fit. If it's a long cover letter, if it's a short cover letter, that's perfectly fine. But if you can convey to me that you're the right person for this role and you want it genuinely because of what it is and who we are, you'll always stick out more than someone who's done a generic print-off from the internet. When it comes to addressing your cover letter, realistically, if you're a successful candidate it's going to be viewed by a lot of people and that's a good thing. So if you address it to say the recruiter, whether that's myself or Siobhan or the recruitment team, that's perfectly fine. We're not going to hold that against you. And I think as a company we don't really get hung up on formalities when it comes to exactly who it's addressed to, so that shouldn't be something you worry about. However the people that will read your cover letter hopefully, if you're successful, it'll start off being just the recruitment team. And then from there we will send your application out to the other team leads. So everybody really gets to have their say in who becomes next part of family when it comes to Xera. Always remember when you're creating your cover letter to tailor it to the employer that you're applying for. You can use the cover letter to highlight the strengths that are relevant for the role and make sure you tie in the job description with your cover letter. So I guess just additional points for students to know throughout the CV cover letter process. It's really good for us to have it neatly laid out, so black font, keep it simple, things like that. Keep it clear, keep it concise, try to avoid any crazy fonts or adding loads of colours or things like that. It is a professional document and you do want that to come across as your first impression that we get of you as a candidate. So just bear things like that in mind. So some other things that a student needs to know is again proofread. It's really important to make sure that your spelling and your grammar and punctuation are all correct. Also personality, so if you can put an anecdote or something in there to say why main freight is a good fit for you or something quirky about yourself that makes you kind of leap off the page, that's always fantastic. And also make it personal. So if you can find the name of the recruiter, it shows that you've gone a little bit beyond just the surface level research you've taken the time to make it personal to the person who will be reading your CV. Don't copy and paste directly from the company website. Read the company website, but don't copy and paste from it because we know what we've put on the company website and if we've read it from your cover letter we've read it from 500 others. Make sure that one, you are spelling zero right with an X not a Z. Two, that you're not spelling accurate wrong. And also if you're actually applying for the right company. I can't tell you how many times I've seen cover letters where they're at some point in the letter they're using somebody else's name and it's such a shame. I understand it but it's also such a shame. Try and be as accurate as possible and if you need somebody else to read over it get your mum and dad to read over it, it'll be fine. Every year during graduate round we get a number of students who copy their cover letter for each of their applications and use the same one and the reason we know that is because we generally have a competitor's name on the cover letter. That's it, your process is over. The attention to detail required for doing a cover letter is key. So make sure you're addressing it to the right company. If you have met somebody at an event, make sure you mention them. Name job, you've met somebody at an event that's really important to us. So it shows that you've gone along and you've spoken to people who work for Deloitte currently and the reason you're applying to this particular service sign is something that you've thought through and reasoned and got some research done on. The other thing that you should do with your cover letter is that read it out loud, make sure it makes sense and once you're sure it makes sense get a number of other people to read it. Your attention to detail, your grammar, your spelling all need to be just right. So don't let yourself down by not doing these really, really simple things that can mean the difference between you getting an interview with us and not.


Northern Eye Center in Pikeville, your local vision experts, experienced doctors using state-of-the-art technology, choose from top designer frames from Oakley, Ray Ban, Nike, and more. We accept Medicaid and Medicare, plus most insurances are accepted. Northern Eye Center in Pikeville, next to tractor supply. On Wednesday, September 6, the Pikeville Fire Department completed their final day of annual trench rescue scenario training. If someone were to suffer an injury in an unsecured trench, the rescue team can quickly evacuate them before any more harm is caused. Public Information Officer Nicholas Fleming tells us more about the training. Any time there's a water line that has to be repaired or any kind of utility line, a trench is dug. So utility companies are constantly digging trenches, placing lines in the ground. Any time anything has to be buried, there's going to be a trench involved, most likely. So that includes digging the trench, working around the trench. They should secure the trench as well if they're going to be working that environment. And I feel like in the city they do a fairly good job at that, very good job at that. Some companies that may want to take shortcuts may not secure their trench very well, so that could lead to problems. And if that happens, then we have to be available to respond to that. The trench training class is extensive considering the resources required for it. Understanding how to deal with unique rescue scenarios is considered beneficial for the department and those in need. We're constantly training for any kind of rescue that we'll be called to because you never know what's going to happen. And we have to be available to respond to that and to serve the citizens as best we can. So of course, we try our absolute best and we're constantly trying to improve on our skills. It's a 40-hour class, so we have a lot of new firemen. So with that being said, some of these guys have never been exposed to a trench rescue or what the details of that entail. So with that being said, we want to make sure to get all of our members through that as a refresher, but especially our new members that haven't actually completed any kind of rescue in the trench environment. Reporting from Out in Top News, I'm Nick Colm.