davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-08
SABOTAzA ALI KAJ?

SAbOIAZA ALI MAJ!
Detroit, Mich. = Slovenska
sekciia (SS), privesek Jugoslo-
vanskega pomoznega odbora
JPO), okrajsano JPO-SS Re OBJ
stoji tri leta. Med tenn casom
odbor JPO-SS nj izdajal messed
Nib porocil, koliko so prispeva-
lie V sklad postojanke JPO-SS,
Foliko bratske organizacije in
posanezniki. Blagajnik JPO-
SIS Leo Jurjevec ie Cd casa do
casa javlal koliko ina v blagaj-
nj. Koliko je bio pisane agita-
CHE SO jo vodili Cainkar, Rogeli
in Durn. Nekatere postojanke
SO porocale, koliko je bio ciste-
ga dobicka cd kake priredbe,
koliko je prispevalo to in ono
druStvo in posamezniki. Cd 81.
tajnika nj ~javnost nikdar dobila
natancnega porocila. Sedaj, lo
Sc je ustanovil vojni relif Zdru-
zenega odbora "a Jugoslavijo
(licenca st. $3.50 in ga je SANS
podprl in apeliral ma svoje po-
druznice, da maj ustanove svo-
je refine odbore "a zbiranje OBJ
leke in denarnih prispevkov, "a
nakup najpotrebnejsega v po-
moe ljudem v bliznji bodocnosti
osvobodene Jugoslavije, Sc je
odbor JPO-SS Sc lie zbudiL, skill
cal sejo, tidal poziv ma ameri-
ske Slovence "a zbiranje de-
narnih prispevkov, obleke
j.. t.. d. Mo "a Jugoslavijo, sa-
mo "a Slovence. Kje pa so Slo-
venci? Ali Sc racuna, ola bodo
Slovenci pc zmagi zaveznikov
prisli pod okrilje katoliske cir
zave, O kateri SANTA Otto Habs-
burski? Delhi pomoc bodo sa-
mi. Prosili pa bodo, so rekli, da
Sc Jim dovoli rabbit vladno do
voljenje refine akcije, XII 10 je
ustanovil ZOJSA, da posljeio
obleko Slovencem, katero bodo
tudi sami Delhi. Komu? v Slo-
veniji bodo odlocevali in govo-
rili oni, XII so Sc "a Memo svo-
bodo borili, t.. j. partizani. &C.
ravno so v Min vrstah tudi ro-
doljubni katoliski duhovniki,
Jill S Hitlerjem in Goebbelsom
vred slovenski klerofaSisti v
Ameriki nazivajo "a brezbozne,
zlocinske komuniste. Zdruzene-
mu odboru in SANSu SO sovra-
mi. Vedo, ola DO relifna akcija
Zdruzenega odbora v now Ju-
goslaviji koristila ljudem, XII
gledajo v bodocnost. Narodni IL
dajalci pa ne bodo tam, ko do
spe pomoc liz Amerike. Bezali
bodo S Hitlerjevimi gestapovci,
tresoc Sc pred narodovo osveto,
kar so krivi najvecjega zlocina,
bratomOrstva.
Zdruzeni odbor oziroma ME
gova relifna organizacija nj "a
htevala, da JPO-SS izroci sklad.
ProsiIa je lie, da maj odbor JPO-
SIS sam nakupi najpotrebnejse
iri pomaga napclniti prvo ladjo.
Zdruzeni odbor garantira, da
bodo v Sloveniji dobili pomoc
najpotrebnejsi, &c DO, ko dospe
tia ladja, Slovenija Re svobo-
dna.. &c pa ne, BIO pa pomoc do
deljena onim Slovencem, XII Ii
We v teritorijih osvobojenega
della Slovenije.
Odbor JPO-SS je incl 10.
oktobra v Chicago sejo. Veci-
ma odbora je IL razloga, da mo-
rajo glavni odbori bratskih or
ganizacii dati polno moe odbor-
nixon JPO-SS, prosnjo "a So
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-08
KOMENTARJI


SO pad priprave, Xxi mai mas "a
vlecejo v ~"tretjo' svetovno vol
no Sc predno 'bo druga koncana.
Otto Habsburg v Lisboni. Cd
tam do Dunaja nj dalec. LIE kje
SO sedaj tisti "demokrati", XII so
toliko vpili, da so sli zdruzeni
narodi y vojno ga demokraci-
10" IN "a vse druge take lepe
stvari?
Monsignor Tiso, da Sc ga zno-
va omenja, menda nit po so
vjetskem pravilu ne DO vojni
zlocinec. Kajti smonsignor" po-
mem nekaj takega kar bi lahko
rekel pc domace nadduhovnik.
Tiso je "poglavnik" Slovaske,
XII 10 je prodal Hitlerju, ne da
bi Vatikan kaj storil roper. Nit
pike. Ampak, ker Sc klerofasi-
Sti V SlovaSki propadli, maj Sc
Jill obvaruie cato, ker 81 ovrat-
nike ma srajcah Cd zadaj cape
njajo.
Earl Browder je v prieetku
minute kampanje incl shodov
da kaj, in ma vsakem je incl
mnozico ljudi ne Ease, ampak
"a Roosevelta. FDR je bill opo-
zorjen, da morda to pa to ne DO
dobro, da maj ma kakrSen re boz
di nacin zavrze 'komuniste".
To je FDR storil. Ampak Brow
der je Sc in Sc govoril zanj. Ne
kega dine pa Sc je pripetilo, da
je Browder v minuli kampanji
utihnil. "Povsem pouceni" kro-
81 zatrjujejo, da ga je ~pritisnil
ma tia Sidney Hillman. Ampak
sedaj je vse koncano in oba bo-
sta morala priceti zopet cd
kraja.
v Jugoshyiji Sc code cudne
'stvari''. Tito "noce", ola bi de-
lila amerisko podporo UNRRA,
In 10 brzkone zares ne DO. o tenn
Sc DO 1ahko pisalo, sicer Sc je re,
ali le kar %tjavendan, posebno v
GA. D." A podpora Jugoslaviji
DO vseeno prisla. Kar je v vsem
tenn procesu dobro, je to, da Ju-
g~oslavija noce biti naprodaj "a
skledo leee, kakor Sc prodaja
Italia. Ampak vsi napredni tia
lijani z~atrjujejo, vsak ma syoj
nacin, da kar zavezniki v I~taliji
p~ocenjajo, je v korist stvarem,
kakrsne je Mussolini zastopal.
Pravijo, da 10 je Draza Mi
hajlovic zaigral. Vendar pa, da
Tito nina nicesar takega proti
MENU, da Sc bi ga moglo poteg-
niti ma vislice, A Jugoslavija je
sedaj slicnem procesu, kakor
je Franciia. In kar to pomeni je,
"a ali zaidemo v nov faSizem.
ali pa v tako uredbo, XII DO te-
meljila ma nacelih mednarodne-
ga socializma.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-08


PoIjski kabinet Londonu lie
2. nov. sklenil pocakati izida
predsedniskih volitev v Zed. dr.
zavah, predno bi nadaljeval S
pogajanji "a spravo S poljsko
Waldo Lublinu, XII 10 podpira
Moskva. Ko je to storil, 81 je re-
lei, da bi zmagal Dewey. Kajti
on je v lovu "a glasovi drzavlja-
nov poljskega rodu udrihal pc.
Rooseveltu tudi z ocitkom, da
je Poljsko prodal Stalinu, docim
hoce on - Dewey - da DO Poll
ska pc tel vojni svobodna, veil
la in mogoena.
Ia kandidata, Xxi misli postati
~predsednik Zed. draw, je silno
nevarno razsipati z obljubami.
Ali lie Dewey S svojimi obeta-
Mi Poljakom mislil, da &c DO on
predsednik, DO magari z ameri-
Sko oborozeno silo Stalina pri-
moral dovoliti oh svojih mejah
sovrazno, reakcionarno, fevdal-
no Poljsko, kakrSna je bila do tie
voJne?
LepO je zahtevati ''neodvisno,
mocno Poljsko". LIE zal, da 81 jo
ysakdo pc svoje predstavlja.
Vatikan jo hoce "po svoji obi
XII" in VISA poljska "slahta" dr.
Ii z MIN. Stain il zagotavlja
neodvisnost, in pa ola maj DO mo-
cha, a OBJ enem dodaja, da mora
biti prijateljica ~Sovjetske unije.
Kdor Sc Sc spominja, kako je
bila ustanovljena = "a nekako
obzidje proti "bojsevizmu", in
kako SO il francoski in angleski
diplomat koncem konca poma-
gall prisvojiti 81 ozemlja, XII iih
il niti v Versailesu MISC dovolil,
potem 81 lahko predstavljamo,
cemu tolikSen spor med Moskvo
ma eni strani, ter med Londo-
nom, Vatikanom in Washingto-
bonn ma drugi. Pariz v tenn spo-
RI vec ne steje, dasi ga je pc
preisnJi vojni najvec on pow
rocil.
V volilnem boju ljudje veliko
povedo, kar drugace zamolce,
ali pa tale. Volilne bitke so ka-
kor vino, o katerem pravi pre-
govor, da "v vinu je resnica".
A je re tako, da kar govori vi
MEN clovek, DO v treznosti vse
drugace delal, in tako je tudi z
zmagovitimi kandidati. Vpijeio
ma vse grlo, ko pa SO V sluzbah,
81 zapro vrata "a seboj, da tisti.
XII jim je bio kai obljubljenega,
ne morejo do Min.
V Springfieldu, Mass je sest
dni pred minulimi volitvami 80
poliskih katoliSkih duhovnikov
n~aslovilo ma Roosevelta pro
test, to Sc pravi, da SO mu po-
tisnil revolver ma prsa, ceS, ali
81 "a "samostojno" Polisko, ali
pa "a tako, kakrSno Moskva pod
pira? Mnogi easopisi, med mimi
Chicago Tribune S svojo ogro-
mno cirkulacijo, SO tisti protest
obravnavali ma dolgo in Siroko,
V nadi, da Sc nekega dine zaple-
temo v tax konflikt, kakrSnega
sc 81 re junija 1871 zazeleli mno-
81 vplivni WISH" ljudje. Take
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-08

tudi vase sosede, drugorodce
ker ma ia nacin Sc lahko veliko
nabere. Oh enem se<prosite vsi
moSki in zenske, XII innate cas-
da pridete pomagati sprejemati
obleko in nabrano blago ureie.
vati. Vsaka pomoc DO hvalezno
sprejeta. - John Gottlieb.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-08
Cikaski okroj ina
yeIiko voIilcey

Ia letosnje predsedniske vo-
litve Sc je v cikaskem okraju
registriralo 2,42O,583 volilcev,
ali 138,O96 vec kot pa jih je bio
pred 4. lett.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-26
True Freedom of Enterprise

Ever since the merchants broke back of the Middle
Ages the principle of freedom has been closely linked to the
concept trade In legislatures law courts batteed
have debated contested and bled for the privilege of
working and trading where, when and as they would
The historian looking back these struggles
quite clearly that this battle for freedom sometimes
wholly righteous sometimes merely selfish sometimes deeply
threatening to the progress OF civilization There were those
who would do business freely because by doing they could
make necessities available to people at lower
There those the other hand who desired
rammeled business opportunity in order to ride roughshod
consumer laborer or both.
Today in the midst of political campaign, men
both sides waving the banner of free enterprise At
careless glance this would take the issue out of poll
tics But perhaps worth examining little more deeply
order what each candidate-wheher he be
ming for the White House the City Ha-neans when he
promises protect freedom of enterprise Does he
that he wants protect merely the manufacturers freedom
enterprise? If he does he may be intending to limit the
freedom of the manufacturers employees OF the manu-
factrers customersor shopping enterprise Does
his enthusiasm for freedom far that he would insure
the freedom of American business to form cartel
with the business of few Seected-eVen AXS-nationS
Does he feel that enterprise free only when monopoly
may peg its high wants? Or only when
dom of enterprise freedom from bargaining with
labor freedom from taxation, freedom from financial
controls?
of democracy 1t must be remembered that enterprise
shared by all who participate in it partake of it. Enter
prise includes the who makes something the who
helps him make it. the who buys it and all those who
make buy something like it. Hence enterprise is not
trey free unless the manufacturer the workers. the
and the competitor share equally in the freedom
There simple method of assuring this equality of
freedom That is course the method of CONTROL
able control reasonable labor laws reasonable
of rights Somewhere between the freedom
the robber barrons enjoyed land which meant slavery
for millions who worked for them and bought from them
and the total restrictions of corporatzed state lies true
freedom of enterprise It's freedom of approximately the
order that enjoyed by the moorist who drives
protected by occasional policeman placed there
to enforce reasonable traffic laws It's the kind of freedom
protects both the massive truck and the tiny alopy
Like all true freedom, it doesn't hurt anyone.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-26
>. But the German General Staff
Goes On Forever

Americans the best informed people in the world
except when their information doesn't what it
to
Americans know about the German General Staff. But
think of it something like part of the mill
ary organization specifically charged with military strategy
In Germany is something eSe something far sinister
The German General Staff is military body plus. All
German foreign policy during the last Is years has either
been initiated by it required its approval GermanyS
ernal affairs have been similarly controlled In plotting for
war; the German General Staff Germany, to bottom.
In his current best seller The Time for Decision, Mr.
Sumner Wees late of State Department. takes great
pains eucdate these points More important he describes
the German General Staffs schemes for tomorrow.
This of course where the American idea OF General
Staff only miSlead who does not think twice For
the German General Staff plans its increasingly on
several levels Americans know what happened in France;
by 1940 the French thinking defense enough and
defense wasn't Why did they think like that? The German
General Staff had arranged it that way Total
planning to control the enemy's mind.
Precisely such plans under way in Germany now,
directed this time other nations including America plans
which succeed unless Americans realize what they
They military plans, yes but that side of it is by
plans involve eneyS economic life his political lfe
his social life even his thinking which may be directed far
more subtly than Americans willing to believe.
The moral is clear.
The German nation may suffer defeat after defeat The
ruler may be the Kaiser Hitler tomorrows
plausible rontan But the rest Of the world permits
German General Staff will 60 Scheming and finding
way put its schemes into effect Americans must
again be deceived by descriptive terms labels nno
cent-seeing but conceived spirit but nno
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-26
Fair PLAY NO,U and Later

No war agency American in the finest and
more absolutely expressive of the ideals for which
fighting in this than the Fair Employment Practices
Committee This agency in the words OF the presidential
proclamation which created it, intended to encourage full
participation in the effort by all persons in the United
States regardless of creed color or national origin
the firm belief that the democratic way of life within the
nation can be defended successfully only with the help and
support of all groups within its borders That the practical
reason for its existence
But practically isn't everything 1t wouldn't be Amer
lean the grand old meaning of that word to give fair play
minority groups during merely in order to get work
out of them It would be kind of exploitation They
ought to have fair play every ought to- because
they part and valuable part of the nationbecause
in Short they belong
Hitler said that all sorts Of mnoreS were inferior and
entitled to square deal He is not succeeding In making
that idea stick The rulers of Japan said the thing
They are not getting along too well with their program
echoes modern science in saying that there
no superior races and no but just people, all
entitled to life liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
Let's stand with science and democracy, not with Hitler
and Hirohito Let's have fair play during the Let's
continue after the is one OF the brightest staH
in the banner of victory.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-26
Is YEARS AGO
IN WYANDOTTE

Wyandotte was on the eve Of
attaining its ambition to have q
city park on the river front. The
idea originated In 1895 when Wal
ter G. Lambert was mayor. At that
time, the city owned only the lots
on which the water works building
stood. an area about 100 feet wide
and 400 feet long.
The land to be developed into a
park In 1919 included six and a half
acres. Almost the entire acreage was
made" land, composed Of cinders
which were hauled from the old
blast furnace and rolling mill. In
order to give . covering of dirt
which would support q lawn, hun
dreds of truck loads Of top soil
were hauled from Sibley and the
surface was sowed with grass seed
in the fall Of 1918.
One Of the features Of the park
was to be . pavilion including .
band stand. Plans were also made
for walks. flower beds, fountains.
Construction Of . dock. for excur-
sion steamer landinsA was also be-
gun.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-26

or In the immediate future) was
written back In 1888. incidentally,
Steinbeck wrote his own screen
treatment Of this book. complete
with camera directions.
Augusta fuckers delightful novel
of 1899, MISS SUSIE SIAGLES,
has finally gone into production.
Cameras started turning on the
Paramount lot on August %, which
means you'll see the picture early
next year. That will be five and a
half years from purchase to release.
Some purchased books never see the
projection machine light at all,
however. For instance, to name
one, whatever happened to THE
STORY OF SAN MICHELE?
Several additional books have been
purchased recently which should
make excellent screen fare. We know
you will enjoy reading the novels
before you see the pictures. Walter
Wanger is to adapt Howard Fast's
story Of the fiery patriot, CITIZEN
TOM PAINE, to the screen for Uni
ted Artists. THE HISTORY OF
ROME HANKS, a new historical
novel by Joseph S. Pennell, Is being
produced by MGM. incidentally,
can't get as enthusiastic about this
novel as I should, judging from the
reviews. What's YOUR reactionO
You MUST read Harry Browns
A WALK IN THE SUN before 1t
reaches the screen. Private Brown,
In this short, swift-moving novel,
tells the dramatic story Of the first
few hours experienced by one pla-
toon Of Yankee soldiers on the
beachhead Of Italy. The Christian
Science Monitor says. Nothing so
far in war literature has equalled
this little story In showing the
heights to which American boys can
rise in meeting a situation. It Is q
gripping little tale. albeit unre-
strained, in spots, which the reader
does not want to lay down once
having begun It,"
And of course Betty Smiths A
TREE GROWS IN BROOKLYN and
John Hersey's A BELL FOR ADA
NO will make their appearance on
the screen next year, also.
I know, too, that you probably had
as many laughs from the book OUR
HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY
as its authors, Emily Kimbrough and
Cornelia Otis Skinner, did when
they and their friends saw the pic
ture recently at a private screening.
If by any chance you missed the
book, let us suggest it for an anus
ing evening Of pleasant relaxation.
I could tell you about Kathleen
Winsor's 1000 page novel FOR
EVER AMBER and its route to the
screen. miss Winsor's publishers
are advertising her novel. wistfully,
as the successor to GONE WITH
THE WIND) Then, too, there Is the
tale of the many current bestsel-
lers which are detouring to the
screen through the stage. But each
Of these is a separate and long
story. And some time soon per-
haps-.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-26
BOOKS INTO FILMS

November Is is the date selected
for publication of DR.. A. j. Cronin' s
latest novel, THE GREEN YEARS.
The book also marks a milestone
for the picture business. 'MGM's
price of 100000 for the film rights
to THE GREEN YEARS Is the high
est ever paid for book and it sets
precedent that few other authors
can or will equal.
DIR. Cronin, not necessarily be-
cause he is a Scotsman, is probably
the canniest and shrewdest trader
In. the writing game, with or with
out the help Of agents. He has made
a consistent record of high prices in
magazine serial, book and picture
deals.
Motion picture negotiators grow
pale when their studios notify them
to buy a Cronin story. They know
what they are in for. Cronin can
estimate the exact starting point
OF . picture company's diminishing
desires in terms Of dollars. And he
never allows his agent, if any, to
grow faint-hearted in a deal.
Practically everything that Gro
min has written has sold for films.
THE CITADEL was an MGM sue
cess also. HATTER'S CASTLE, Gro
nin's first and best known novel,
was made by Paramount in Eng
land, but has never been released
in this country. GRAND CANARY
was made by Twentieth Century
Fox. THE STARS LOOK DOWN
was released here by Metro. THE
KEYS OF THE KINGDOM, Gro
Minis bestseller of 1941, with the
religious overtones at present so
popular, is now being made by Fox,
who acquired it from David Sell
nick. the original purchase price be-
ing 100000" All told, the money
DR.. Cronin has earned from film
rights must be well over the half
million dollar mark.
After THE GREEN YEARS, the
next highest picture price paid for
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-26

Say what you will, nothing can
make a complete soldier except bat
tie experience.
In the semifinals Of this cam
paign - the cleaning out Of Gen.
trail Tunisia-we had large units in
battle for the first time. Frankly,
they didn't all excel. Their own
commanders admit it, and adrnira-
bly, they don't try to alibi. The Brit
ish had to help us out q few times,
but neither American nor British
commanders are worried about that,
for there was no lack Of bravery.
There was only lack Of experience.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-26

really is, and yet I don't seem cap
able Of feeling it. Only in the mag
aZine from America can catch the
real spirit of the war over here.
One of the pictures was the long
concrete quay where We landed in
Africa. 1t gave me little tingle to
look at it. For some perverse reason
it was more thrilling to look at the
picture than it was to march along
the dock itself that first day.
81 don't know what the hell's
the matter with me-" 1 said.
"Here we are right at the front,
and yet the war isn't dramatic
to me at all"
When 1 said that, Mai. Quint
Quick of Bellingham, Wash, rose
up from his bed onto his elbow.
Quick is a bomber squadron
leader, and has been in as many
fights as any bomber pilot over
here. He Is admired and re-
spected for what he's been
through. He said:
at isn't to me either. I know it
should be, but it isn't. It's just hard
work, and all I want is to finish it
and get back home"
So I don't know. Is war dra-
matte, or isn't it? Certainly
there are great tragedies, unbe-
nevable heroics, even a constant
undertone Of comedy. 1t is the
job of us writers to transfer all
that drama back to you folks at
home. Most of the other CORES
pondents have the ability to do
1t.
And speaking Of drama, I've just
passed up my only opportunity Of
being dramatic in this war. 1t was
a tough decision either way.
As you've seen, correspondents
at last are allowed to 60 along
on bomber missions. / am with
bomber group that I'd known
both in England and elsewhere
in Africa, and many of them are
personal friends by now. They
asked If cared to go along on
q mission over the hot spot of
Bixerte.
I knew the day of that invitation
would come, and I dreaded it. Not
to 60, brands you as a coward. To
go might make you slight hero,
or a dead duck. Actually I never
knew what I'd say until the mo-
ment came. When 1t did come, said
this:
mo, I don't see any sense in my
going. Other correspondents have al
ready gone, so I couldn't be the
first anyhow. I'd be in the way, and
If I got killed my death would have
contributed nothing. I'm running
chances Just being here without
sticking my neck out and asking
for 1t. No, think won't go. I'm too
old to be a hero"
The reaction Of the fliers astound-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-26

book is the $l75,000 given by War
ner's for Edna Ferber's last novel
SARATOGA TRUNK Q94D. Next
below that In price comes Ernest
Hemingway's FOR WHOM THE
BELL TOLLS. bought by Paramount
for $4,000. Then Paramount
$125 5000 for Daphne Du Maurier's
FRENCHMAN'S CREEK scheduled
to have its pre-releaSe premiere in
Detroit beginning today at the Uni
ted Artists Theater) and MGM's
SIZE, 900 prize award for Elizabeth
Goudge's GREEN HIN
STREET.
Several novels have received $780,
900 for their film rights, among the
most recent Of these being Gweth-
allyn GrahamS EARTH AND HIGH
HEAVEN. The entire plot of this
new novel (released for circulation
at Bacon Memorial Library last
week. revolves around the relation
ship between gentle girl in love,
her Jewish sutton, and her anti
Semetic family.
A couple months ago United Art
lists bought Sofia KoSSak's BLESSED
ARE THE MEEK for $4,000. It was
the fifth big religious book bought
for the screen since the war brought
about the current revival of religious
interest" Others are: Lloyd Doug
las THE ROBE, Franz WerfelS
SONG OF BERNADETTE, Somer-
set Maugham's RAZOR'S EDGE and
previously mentioned) Cronin's
KEYS OF THE KINGDOM.
Often 1t takes years for a novel, or
story to reach the screen. An ex-
ample Of this is ERIC Knights THE
FLYING YORKSHIREMAN (dis-
cussed two weeks ago. now sched-
uled for production with Barry Fitz-
gerald playing the part of Sam
Small. Thomas Wolfe's LOOK
HOMEWARD, ANGEL was liter
airy sensation in 1884, but was pur-
chased for the screen only few
weeks ago. John Steinbeck's RED
PONY Ito be produced in technical