Word: talented
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Johnson O'Connor, one of the more able of talent-testers, claims to have an influence over a man's choice in only one percent of the cases. The Conference can hardly claim more than that. But it offers an unusual opportunity to learn the requirements for all jobs from leaders in their fields. Self-analysis is still the more difficult...
...Cornell twin bill is only the start of Fred Mitchell's troubles, for tomorrow Princeton comes to town, and Mitch has got to find some one to occupy the mound. In his search for pitching talent he has tried taking Braman Gibbs from right field and sending him out to serve 'em up. In the meantime, Paul deGive, Varsity hurler in 1933, has even been seen behind the plate. Of all the remarkable transferences for which Mitchell is famous, this combination sets an all-time record--especially if either of these men appears in his new role and does something...
...gentlemen whose chief recreation consists in "fishing for flasks warmed on fat haunches." His retiring appearance gives the part a freshness which, we four, was not present in the original script. And Thomas Ratcliffe, as a crusty man of affairs, and then a model barrister, showed a talent out of proportion to the minor parts in which he was cast. John Cromwell, as "the Drunk Swell" gives a most capable performance...
Comedy by Charles Butterworth and a couple of good songs are the highlights in "Cat and the Fiddle," sweet little romance starring Ramon Novarro and the perennially young Jeanette McDonald. Ramon and Jeanette are student musicians in Paris. Jeanette has money and Ramon has talent, which facts interfere with the smoothness of the course of true love. He wants to put over his operetta in order to make some money before he marries her. She interprets his desire as selfishness and lack of interest in her, and consequently finds herself another fiance, a gentleman who has the money and influence...
...governess broke the news to her gently that she was an unremarkable child, but Selma's hopes of some day becoming a writer were not dashed. She said to herself: "Perhaps I can become a writer if it depends only on the will and not on talent. For will I think I have." Because she was sure the Devil lurked in a certain corner in the garret she forced herself to pass by there every...