douglas fairbanks and mary pickford gave that projector to wilson, the first of our presidents to have a theater in the white house. over the library bookcase, they put up a movie screen. so guests would gather again, pull up some chairs and watch films. if you visit our website today, woodrowwilsonhouse.org, you can see a list of the films that the wilsons enjoyed here in the house. along with john randolph bolling's daybook. we have a great understanding of their day-to-day activities in the years that wilson lived here in this house. gave a few press interviews from the house. but, again, when he moved in, he really wanted to not use his status as a former president as a means of influencing anyone. he actually told a reporter that he wanted to teach former presidents on how to behave. that was oiz his whole aspect of how he no longer wished to influence policy. but he did still have opinions. he gave from this room a radio address, it was the first remote, nonstudio broadcast ever given in the nation here on the anniversary of armistice day in 1923. where wilson was still fighting