davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-27
Trubac.

Jakub, toho by bola vecna
skoda," a mlada zena, ne
dbajdc, re je tn tol'ko oci,
muza okolo hrdla objala a
hlucne pobozkala. Usmieval
sa trochu rozpacite, ale ne
branil sa.
"Tiez pojdete, sused, k a.
sentirke?" pytala sa Eva
Macka.
"Tiez," kyval hlavou, "ne-
bol som vojakom, ale je
dost' NOME, ze ma to nemi-
ME-"
''To by som vam nepria-
la," povedala uprimne, "ko-
mu by ste zanechal gazdov-
stvo, ked' zenu nemate?
Snad' by vas pustili domov,
ked' by ste sa odvolal ma to
vsetko!?"
"Ovsem, - celkom urci-
te,''' oval sa Fiala tax HAS
no, ze sa vsetci ma neho OBJ
zreli. Boil zbl'adnuty a
v ociach mu svietily zlostne
iskry. "A ako ty to mas S
tym "enhebunkom", nepovo-
laju ia predsa tiez?' vypy-
toval sa Valenta.
''Kto vie, dost' mono, "
pripust'al, "ale myslfm, ze
by som sa Ease dostal do
NOV, keby som i'm dokazal,
kol'ko mann popa.'
''Ale radsej, aby 81 nemu-
sci ist', to ME 81 isty," po-
vzdychpvala stara, ''co by sa
tn robilo bez teba?'
''Nebojte sa, matko," ia
by som to potrafila," tesla
Eva staru, "potrafi to tol'ko
zien, tax by som to i ja... .
ITO sa vie,'' Ease tax hlu-
cne zvolal Fiala a ustipacne
poznamenal, "bez nina by to
bolo celkom dobre; ia mo-
zem narukovat' trebars al
zajtra.
"Ale zajtra nie," smial sa
| Macko, chcejdc priatel'a SO
sebou strhndt', "zajtra sl
male hody; to by bolo sko.
da."
All Valenta sa zasmial.
"A budeme po muzike, to
by sa zle rukovalo.'' !.
/ Eva sa pozrela tazave ma
/ svagra.
i mo, pojdeme predsa ma
muziku," $ istotou sa obra
til ma Fialu, "Anezka 81 ma
to priviezla move saty a no,
vorf len o tom, ako' sa bude
vykrdcat'." Oci So mu smia,
", ked' So dival ma zanu. A
lie Fiala Dol doteraz zamra
ceny q povedal nevl'1dne:
Nine So veru vein ne
chce; Go tam? To W pre- na'
lneni. .
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-27
p RE PENIAZE
ROMAN.
Napisala Vlasta Javoricka.
ROMAN.

nezkino matkou bolo vrele
a dojemne, takze Eva bola
vel mi pohnuta a nemohla
zadrzat' niekolko slz, ktore
padaly ma perinku diet'at a,
ktore opatrne polozila v IL
be ma posteP, vybal'ujuc no
z. perinky. Spalo tichucko a
bolo tax jemnucke, ako ma
dych v, kalichu jarnej kve-
tinky. Eva stala ticho, a vse-
tko sa v jej dust rozochvelo
mad sladkym tymto kvetom
| clovecenstva.
| Al Fiala medzitym co sa
hostia matkou vitali, pri-
stupil, aby sa ma diet'a po-
zrel. Nahnul sa ponad ra-
memo Evino, a nemozuc O.
dolat' akemusi laskavemu
pocitu, dotknul sa JENNIE
prstom malickej rucicky, kto
ra sa bola dostala Won z pc
rinky a Eat 'ata v pasticku
ma perinke lezala. Pri tom
pocitil nieco mokreho ma pc
rinke, a uz to same sa pri-
valilo Evinej tvare ma jeho
ruku, ako sa mad diet 'atkom
sklanala. Skoro zl'aknuto po-
zrel zblfzka do zeninej tva-
re. Ano! Nemylil sa. - Jej
oci boly zvlhnute a po lfci
stekala jej druha TAXA kvap-
ka ako ia, co mu ma ruku
spadla.
'Stalo sa ii nieco?" py-
tai sa pritlumene a, chyliac
hlavu tesno az k jej, sna-
ziac sa jej ako rano do ocu
pozriet'.
'Nie, nie," povedala spes-
ne a snazila sa usmiat', mic
sa mi nestalo. Len tax mi
prislo k placu, ked' vidfm,
ako sa Anezka s matkou Vi
ia. - Take nieco som ia
nezazila."
Len teraz Fialovi napad-
10, ze sa zeny nikdy neopy-
tai, kedy stratila matku a
ako jej bez nej bolo. Ably
napravil, co nesetrne zames-
kal, opytal sa jej teraz. -.
"To som bola este vel'mi
mala, bolo mi asi pat ro-
kov a len trochu' sa ma nu
pamatam." - Povedala to
smutne. ale hned', spomenuc
81 ma svoje gazdinske povin-
nosti, zalozila diet'a perina-
mi a obratila sa do izby, a.
by snasala obcerstvenie.
"Sadnite 81, Anezko, a Wy,
svagre, trebars tn ma lavicu
"a stol, a matka vedl'a A
nezky, pockajte, dam
vam nieco, aby yam bolo
mako - tax, a ia hned'
prinesiem nieco pod zuby,
nez bude obed." TAX hovo-
rila lahodnym hlasom a od-
BELLA, zavierajuc hlucne dive
re v tom spechu. ...
Valenta sa .dival "a nou,
zatial' co Anezka so stare
nou staly mad diet'at'om.
Starena zehnala vn1catko
krizikom, placuc potichu ra-
dost'ou mad MIN.
,"'Zda sa mi, ze mas hodnu
zenu, Vito,' povedal Jakub,
"neni prave tax pekna ma
pohPad, ale ako matka pi-
sala, a ako to vsade vidiet',t
musi byt' vel'mi dobra gaz-
dina" A rozhl'adiac sa po
izbe, pokyvoval a prisvied-
cal sam sebe: MAS tn ako
v kaplicke, cisto, nikde ami
prasku, to je hned' vidiet',
aka vladne v dome zena.'' "
Anezka, pocujuc muzove
slova, odvratila sa cd mat
ky a skumave pozrela ma
brata, ktory vsak sa zpola
odvratil skupo pokyvuj1ci,
povedal kratko: "No, co o
to, ma poriadok 81 ona po-
trpi.''
Vtom vracala sa Eva, ne
sue pine ruky jedla, zcerve-
nala cd pece a privetive po-
nukajuc: "Teda muzi, sad
nitai Sva ORC com no lav;-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-27
PODAVA MIENKU o
TRUBACOVI, KAPELNl-
KOCH "A POLITIKE.

Youngstown, O., 81. mar
ca 1886. Ctena redakcia, v
poslednych casoch cital som
S miesanym pocitom dopisy
trubaca, bubenfka a piska-
ca.
Ida sa mi, ze tato tri-cle-
nova orchestra, miesto aby
napomahala svornost' medzi
Slavianmi v Mahoning doll
ne, zapri6inila mierny, no "a
to pozorovatel'ny hnev; "a
prfciniac al viacere mali
cherne ziarlenie. Pravda,
medzi nasimi Slavianmi toto
je ME mic noveho. Mech len
daktory Slavian vykona ne
jaky skutok, ktory mu pri-
nesie pochvalu alebo zaslu-
hu, hned' su vselijake roz-
hovory, ci 81 ten alebo ia "a
sluzil to uznanie. Tato osoba
moze byt' celkom zasluzena
svojej odmeny, ale po deba-
tach "a a proti medzi nami,
pride sa k usudku, ze patric-
ma osoba ME je hodna toho
uznania. Ked' sa shovarame
s Velsanom, Sk6tom, Irca-
nom alebo Talianom O Sla-
vianovi, ktory vlastnou usi-
lovnost'ou dosiahol uznania
a poprednosti - tn vypne-
me prsia a povieme: ia O.
soba je Slovak, Horvat, Srb
alebo Poliak. Ale hned' ked'
sa sfdeme s nasimi, til oso-
bu v pravom slova smysle
roztrhame ma kusy. Tato "a
visit a ziarlivost' vzdy bola
a bude medzi nami. Avsak,
ak sa takto my Slaviani bu-
deme j nad'alej drzat', vez-
me nam to este hodne casu,
kym niekde zajdeme - po-
liticky a mac.
Bola by to zaiste pekna
vec, keby nespocetnf Slavia-
nj a Slavianky z Mahoning
doliny mali prfstup do s1.
kromnych a "posvatnych'
priestorov mayorskych izieb
Vskutku - preco ME al dc
guvernerskeho palacu a a.
snad' vyssie.
Ale toto mozno dosiahnut'
len svornost'ou a spolupra-
cou. M0zem povedat', ze do.
kym s1 nase slavianske rady
rozdelene ma tolko stranok,
ako teraz, nedostaneme mie-
sta ma slnku, ami ziadneho
nam patriaceho uznania.
Vezmime 81 "a priklad
pripad detektiva Jozefa Ho.
su, ktory nasadenim svojho
zivota prekazil utek vaznoy
z vazenia. Pravda, on kona,
len svoju povinnost', ale {;
tento detektfv dostal uzna'
ME, axe 81 zasluzil? Keby
bol inym a ME Slavianom
ubezpecujem vas, ze jehe
memo by sa bolo blyskalt
v novinach tri-incovymi pi
smenami. Uist 'ujem vas, ze
ia to znam.
Pod me d'alej: Pred dvo
ma rokmi, ma jednom base
ball hrisku v tomto meste
hovoriac so skupinou nasicl
chlapov poznamenal som, Z,
by nebolo zle, keby sme ma
Ii Slaviana "a mayora. Kaz
dy suhlasil. Ale hned' po
vstala otazka, ze ktoreho
Nakolko znam, ten, ktoreht
memo som spomenul, nikdy
nebral cinnd ucast' v politi
ke. Vzdor tomu je on mu
zom vysoko ctenym nielen ,
Mahoning doline, ale j
mnohych inych miestach. o.
by nepotreboval sa liskat' a
lebo prikyvovat' hlavou ziad
nemu jednotlivcovi aleb'
skupine. On by nemusel ol1
pit pokladnicu mesta. B'
verim, ze by nestal ami lei
o mayorsky plat. Je on vel
mi zdarny a schopnt clovek
IAl~ 1l, ~J~o .-~a ~x,,cVox,:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-27

tie ruky slabe, uz yam to
nejde," a chapajlc sa noza,
krajala starene najlepsi ku-
sok ma tanier.
"Skutocne, mamicko" mie-
nila Anezka a znelo to ako
obdiv, innate vel'mi dobru
obsluhu ma stare easy, to uz
sa nemusim o vas stracho-
vat a lutovat', ze ME som
blizsie. ia by som vas ne
potrafila tax obsluzit'.
"Evicka je vel'mi hodna, y
pochvapovala 81 stara a hla-
dila Evu pochrbte, ktora
bola trochu kriva, "a ia by
som jej to rada nejako od-
platit'
"No, az budu mat nieco
maleho,' sibalsky pozname-
nala Anezka, "budete to ma
kolenach hopkat' a kolem-
bat'."
Sibalske jej oci tmave a
leskle spocinuly ma svagri-
nej, ktora, kloniac sa mad
tanierom starej Fialovej, ne
pozdvihla oci, len sa roz-
pacite usmiala a skoro len
ako z povinnosti. Pri tom sa
jej divine svaly okolo ust "a
chvely, a vfcka ocne rychle
zamzikaly. Nepozdvihla oci,
ami ked' gazda sa zasmial
a povedal zartovne: "To my
81 mamicku zjedname "a
kojnu," ale odbehla do ku-
chyne, ably priniesla, co este
chybovalo ma stole. Bolo jej
neprijemne pri ustavicnej
chvale; nikto ju doteraz do
ocd nechvalieval, nevedela
preto, ako sa k tomu tva-
rit'. K tomu jej pripadalo,
re vsetci vida pomer, ktory
panuje medzi nou a muzom,
a chcd til trpkost' v jej du-
81 osladit' ustavicnou chva-
lou. V kuchyni zostala stat
Co chcela a preco sem pri-
sla? Zabudla uplne a teraz
sa obzerala vokol seba, hpa-
dajdc predmet, ktory by ma
stol zaniesla. a..
z cel'adnika zavznieval
sem hovor, Jozef S Jozefkou
sa chystali do kostola ma
vePku. Marka zostane donna
a pojde az ma pozehnanie,
ably teraz gazdinej pomohla
S obedom. ~., .
"Eh, mlc; to neni NONE
Co by tu teraz chcela?" di-
vii sa Jozef a rozhorlene do
dal: "Gazda je raz zenaty,
a to sa rozviazat' media. "
"Ovsern, a predsa je tu! -
Vcera som ju videla, nafin-
tena ako slecinka, len kio-
bulk jej chybuje. A co by III
Ukazat' sa mu a TO-
tyrat' tetu," dost' hlasno a
so smiechom dokladala Mar
ka.
"Petronela je mazana, a
MET jej co verit'!"
Gale ia by som tetu l'u-
toval a neprial by jej to. Je
hodna a gazda nema rozum,
ami srdce ziadne, ze 81 ju
nevsfma.' -
"Prosim ia, Jozefe," Ia
smiala sa prostoreka Jozef-
ka a uderila cel'adina dla-
nou po ramene. Ale Eva ne
cakala, co d'alej povie. Hla-
va sa jej zamotala a trna
povstala pred ociami. TAX
tedy sa o nej a gazdovi no.
vori medzi chasou. TAX sa
pretriasa ich pomer. A 90
ma" sa vratila! Preco?! Go
ma v umysle?! - "Eh = -
mavla rukou po svojom spo-
sobe, "co by! Vsak som mu
povedala, ably jej zostal ver-
nym' a schytiac misku ze-
miakov, ma ktoru 81 PRIV spo-
nemohla, hlucne s
nou odbehla k host tom.
Cele odpoludnie sa sedelo
pri stole. Jedli sa kolace a
pampusky a pila sa kava. -
Prisiel tiez sused Macko ma
par SLOW a sadol 81 "a st6l
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-27
(Pokracovanie.)

S DldNC w CNdlC uSt0NoA iAASA'
81 konik a zatacal do brany
All Eva vybehla "a mimi, u
tierajdc 81 zamucene ruky
do zastery, ale ma ,zaprazi
sa ma okamih zastavila, ably
nabrala dychu. - Oh, axe
jej bolo trapno a t'azko sa
ukazovat' zas novym ociam
Vedela, re tt, co s1 lou
stale, obzreli 81 jej sered-
most, ale move pohl'ady, u.
pine odvratenie ocd a znovu
ich vratenie sa a 'obchadza.
ME jej tvare i postavy by.
valo jej tax neskonale trap.
nym. - Hanbila sa uboha
"a seba, zabudajuc ma slova
stareho otecka, ze krasa ne.
nj vsetkym, lebo ona pomi-
ME.
Avsak nebolo casu ma roz-
mysl'anie, lebo hostia uz
stall v priejazde, a nepozo-
stavalo, nez poponahl'at' sa
i'm v lstrety. Rychle pribeh-
la a uz stala tvarou v tvar
novym pribuznym a vitala sa
3 mimi.
Ako to pred nou stala vel
ka a pima, zdravim kypiaca
krasna zena, ia Fialova Sc
stra Anezka! Bola statna,
cernovlasa, lica jej boly Ger
vene a oci, tie tmave, vep-
Ike oci, to boly oci Fialovych,
lenze v jej tvari hl'adely ve-
selo, sibalsky, radostne. o.
sta iei, pekne vykrojene, sa
usriev valy. Ma rukach zakru-
tene nala nieco, co tvarom
. vel kost'ou davalo tusit
aeGo}uyna v perinke. Eva raz
sid sa v Pasekach u ucitePa
o6aaz Madonny ma lteku, a
te oDraz jej dnes mimo-
-. lie pripadol ma myself,
ked' pozerala ma tdto krasnu
matku. ,.-rs. a..
Zato jej mnz Jakub Evu
prekvapil 'svoiim obycajnym
zovnajskom. Bof cervenovla-
sy, v tvari az prilis eerveny
a tax vsedny, ze nebolo nj
coho v jeho 1plne WHOLE
nom oblicaji, co by len tro-
chu putalo. Jakub Dol mu-
zom takmer nepeknym, a E.
WI zabolelo v prsiach, ked'
81 spomenula ma vypravanie
starej Fialovej, akej lasky
sa Anezka vydala. ''Neni Pc
kny, a predsa tol'ko milova-
n.y. pomyslela 81. Vsak uz
k nej Anezka pristupila a
berdc ju vol'nou rukou kolo
krku, pobozkala ju hlucne
ma ODE lica a povedala pria-
tel'ky a doverne:
"Tak teda," to ste Wy, E.
vicko; odkazala mi manic
ka, aka ste hodna, ze vas
ma vePmi rada, a ia som
skoro dostala strach, zeby
ste mi mohla jej lasku od-
l1dit', preto som sem pri-
sla.'' Pri tom sa sibalsky
smiala a. obracajuc sa ma
muza, dovolavala sa jeho s1-
hlasu:
"Vsakze, muzicku, re som
dostala strach o mamickinu
lasku, vsakze?" - ale neca-
kaj1c ma odpoved', dala sa
popri Eve ma cestu do do
mu.
ITO sa nemusite bat, A.
nezko," usmievala sa Eva ne
smelo; vediac, re jej lsta su
tax nesmierne Stroke, a tu-
lila aspon, kym ma nu svag-
rina zvykne, zakryvat' svoje
vady, "matka sa ma vas veP-
mi test a len O vas stale ho-
vori. 0 mojej dobrote sa e.
ste malo presvedcila, til som
este nedokazala. =
"A co robi mamicka?" py-
tai sa Jakub, odovzdavajlc
kofla prispiechavsiemu Joze-
fowl. "Ako sl jej nohy? -
Chodi trosku?"
"Veru malo, potriasal Fl
ala hlavou, "a zda sa mi, ze
rychlo ide dolu, mann Ease
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27

numerous big, long cigars He reads newspapers,
magazines, books, plays, anything that might
give him an idea for motion picture And he
is prepared to go into instant activity, for he
knows every phase of the many-sided industry.
Everywhere he goes there is a dictaphone
ready for him He talks almost necessarily into
one when he is not reading. He conferred once
with Gene Fowler author of ''Timberline" and
other notable books, for several hours. When
the session was ended Fowler, who was doing
a screen play for Zanuck, complained that he
could not remember all that had transpired at
the lengthy session.
zanuck walked to a dictaphone and spoke in
his rapid-fre manner. and the next day Fowler
had a transcript of 10000 words, practically
everything that said at the long interview
saved by the amazing memory of this young,
blue-eyed man.
Zanucks uncanny intuition Immediately cata-
logues a story for its screen possibilities When
he says something will make success, it usually
does. Some, who do not know this unusual person,
might say his judgment is a snap" one. But
behind such rapid mental calculations are hours
and hours of hard grinding woodwork that
few know he does for they are asleep when he
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27

production on the Warner Brothers lot His pic
lures smashed box-office records wherever they
were shown. He became the talk of Hollywood.
He had done what other one had ever at
tempted he had fouted all former codes of
picture-making. It happened this way. He was
sitting in a projection room when the film called
The Public Enemy was being shown.
At the climax of the picture, the hero-one
James Cagney-hurled every epithet in the Ian
guage at woman. Zanuck shouted for the oper-
ator to stop the film and asked all and sundry
what was wrong with the picture One assistant
boldly announced, mo guy would act that way"
What would man do in such a situation ?"
zanuck wanted to know
Sock the woman" came back chorus
And so Zanuck had the scene remade and
Cagney struck the woman. Ii was sensation.
The public ate it up Other films followed. More
socks. Box-office receipts mounted.
Zanuck made for Warmers the first talking
picture, The Jazz Singer" back in 1928 with
AL Jolson.
I'VE set out then to make a new type of pic
ture" he said. THE screen, in acquiring the gift
of speech, had taken on possibilities of life It
lures should make the screen plays live.
so we reached out to the front page of news
papers for stories which would be timely and
vital, which would reflect the contemporary prob
lens in which the public was interested.
by any of the fortuities of birth, life and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27

THE greatest gamble in Hollywood-a place
noted for its great and changing risks
is the creation of motion picture star.
This declaration was made by Daryl zanuck.
vice-presdent in charge of production at goth
Ceptury-Fox studio
And no one should be more qualified to make
such statement than this slight wiry quick
acting executive, who has won for himself with
his unfailing and uncanny ability the title of
genius"
That title was bestowed upon him only after
his amazing success in creating some of the big
gest stars and finest motion pictures in filmdom.
zanuck rocketed to stardom such players as
James Cagney and Joan Blondell. He took Ed
ward G Robinson and Warren William from the
stage and made them famous He cast Ruby
Keeler in "Forty-second Street" which scared
her to overnight film fame
II was zanuck who started the underworld
cycle of pictures with the sensational THE Pub
lie Enemy" which was primarily responsible for
the governmental cleanup of kidnapers and other
vicious racketeers Other outstanding pictures
to bear the zanuck stamp are The House of
Rothschd," II Am a Fugitive From Chain
Gang" The Jazz Singer" which was the first
talking picture; Under Two Flags" THE
Affairs of Cellini," Cardinal Richelieu" Les
Miserables," Girls Dormitory" One In Mil
lion" "Lloyds of London" and many others
mo producer" zanuck explained, has ever
gone into the development of a new personality
with any assurance he has sure thing. When
we decide to launch new actor or actress on
what we hope will be the road to stardom we
realize thoroughly it is definite gamble. The
human element lis a big factor. We not only have
to consider the players personality, but the pub
lie reaction to our finished product.
mo star, however, springs up overnight, con-
trary to popular belief We select personality
think will develop into star. Then we place
him or her in strategic film roles from time to
time and await the public reaction-always hop
ing that all the factors are just right to make
them overnight star.
Shirley Temple even was not an instantane-
GUS success. She played in several pictures be-
fore part came along which made the public
acclaim her for the great star she is.
with some players it takes longer than
others And again there are some who will never
make the grade. The failures and cost of find
ing out Just wbst given person can do-sal-
aries while they being 'groomed-must be
considered In the cost of creating a star.
Everything considered, IL costs about one
million dollars to land player in the much
coveted role of film star"
THESE words, which are spoken in clear,
| machine -gun-like English come from the lips
of one of the most interesting personalities in the
hlsn industry, and whose background is remark
able. to put it mildly.
BY 1881 zanuck had complete charge OF all
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27

death, any reader of newspaper, by some turn
of destiny, may himself become a subject of
front-page' news So we began dramatzing
front-page news with startling success. We made
Little Caesar The Public Enemy and Five
Star Final
we made Office Wife and Illicit because
they were the life story of many girl of today.
We made I Am Fugitive from Chain Gang
because it presented social condition which
needed changing. We made screen history with
those pictures"
7ANUCK left Warner Brothers in 1888 to
4 form 20th Century Pictures with Joseph NJ.
Schenck, president then of United Artists A
little more than a year ago the two merged
their phenomenally successful organization with
Fox, forming 20th Century-Fox.
Although the term genius" has been given
zanuck by impartial critics of the motion picture
world the word holds little interest for the
san6y-haired, quick-thinking zanuck
He merely smiles at such words. He hasn't
time for Them he has work to do, as anyone
will discover who tries to interview this man
who stands at the top of the list of noted film
executives.
More often than not zanuck spends Is hours
at his desk, working-consunning. meanwhile
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27

Airline Judge, Featured in the New Pic
ture, "One in a Million Starring Sonia
Henie, New Screen Personality, Is An
other Zanuck Star
is preparing for those decisions they have termed
snap" ones. Perhaps these are among the
reasons Zanuck smiles in that quick, direct.
winning manner of his when the word genius
is mentioned.
Zanuck buys all the plays that are to be made
into pictures and many of them are original
scripts he has had written from ideas that came
to him during those quiet small hours of morn
ing when most people aye dreaming or Just
sleeping.
4 K SEES all the rushes' or scenes shot each
day and is in the cutting room when each
finished picture is put together. He attends all
previews and confers constantly with other ex-
ecutives. He knows everything that goes on
on the lot.
You might ask how he does all this No one
knows. All they know is that this unusual per-
son does. and that he has that strange faculty
one in millions-that conceves the right move
at the psychological time.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-27
Development OF Screen Idol Costs $1,000 900
Daryl Zanuck, Producer OF Outstandin
Successes, Cites Gamble Of Creating

Claudette Colbert and Ronald
Colman in Daryl Zanuok's Sen.
sational Story of the French For.
eign Legion, Under Two Flags"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15
Play Waiting Game.

TT WAS beautiful horse race, nev-
ertheless, with the top three, in
termittently accompanied by Ray
mond Woolfe on L. w. Robinson, jr S
Forbis, sweeping out in bold stride
across the haze-enveloped landscape,
P. Miller, who rode an impecable
race on the winner, began chasing the
pace at the start when the gentle
man rider, E. r. Owen, took Argonaut
to the front and McClelland, on
Grooming Water, was not willing for
either of them to open up very long
lead. For two and half miles these
three played game of watchful
waiting. and then they began TO put
the question to test. Sunny Thoughts
moved on Argonaut and swung out
in front, and Grooming Water stepped
up into the thick of the contention on
the outside. Although Sunny Thoughts
was on top by half length at the
time, Argonaut appeared to be settled
back for a little breather when sud-
denly he crashed into one of the tow
ering big brush piles on the recon-
structed Middleburg course, almost I'M
seated Owen and definitely tossed the
purse over the rail. McClelland, on
Grooming Water, having put up no
ride to write home about up to that
point, jumped at the opportunity Gre
ated by Argonaut's falter and drove
the Brady horse, which has won four
out of five starts recently. into second
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15
Horse Sits on Jockey,

A S FOR the other races. almost
every one of them had twist
turn or furbelow which made it out
standing as the run of the mine goes.
The eye-opener was la4-mile tussle
over hurdles, won by A. E. Peirce's
Plain Peggy, ridden by J. S. Harrison,
another from the amateur ranks.
Plain Peggy has won races before, but
it Is doubtful if many horses any
where ever won for a trainer who has
been laid up in bed for many weeks.
Noel Laing. under whose aegis Plain
Peggy is prepared to go to the post, is
Ill in Emergency Hospital in Washing
ton, but he still goes on turning out
winners at tracks oil over the country,
all Of them entered at his discretion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15
NAVANOD SURPRISES
Nips Favored Tempestuous in Big
Arlington Downs Race.

ARLINGTON DOWNS, Tex, Mo-
vember IA (R.-Navanod, a long-shot
campaigner of the c. e. Dawson sta
Bile, flashed ahead few feet from the
finish line and nosed out the favored
Tempestuous to win the $4,000 Wag-
goner Memorial Handicap in track
record time today before an estimated
$4,000. Star Shadow was third.
Navanod paid $66.40, s33.70 and
$3.50. Tempestuous, owned by Mrs.
r. Stevenson, returned $6.10 and
$3.50. and Star Shadow, one of A. A.
Baroni's stars, paid $3.50.
Fifteen horses competed for the
rich purse, but Navanod. expertly rid
den by H. Hauer, proved too strong
for the favorites and ran the mile
and a furlong in / so SIS to beat the
old mark by slightly less than three
seconds.