davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-03
" nOCNEJ SCHODZE pOL1TI.
CKEJ FEDERACIE.
Mladi uradnici boil zvoleni ma
tento rok.

Slovrnskh Politickl lndcracia
mala rocnn Schodzu V pondclok
veGcr V SokoIovni ma LanSinyvillp.
na ktorcji prcvedcnr boIy vol by
ilradnikov.
Ia prcdsedu zvolrnl Dol Jan
Martinko. Martin Lc>nak "a ta-
jomnika. Juraj Petrik IA poklad-
nika a ia dozorcov pani Maria G..
SlifIla, Juraj PaIastak Michal
lirifko.
V pod'akuilicich rrciach now
jradAici ziadali. ably Dol vzbnde-
ny vatSI zaujem o vrci politicke
a ckonomick@. lcpsic pozorumenie
vo vFznamc Fcdcracie. vaGsie L.
caStcnStvo V obcianslych podni.
kanidch. vzbudrnir obcianskehc
Sved~mia a citll povinnoSti srde-
enc SpoIuprarovanie S nradnikmi
Fedrracic, aby ona mohla pre-.
West, >voje cieIc. >voje ideally a
>voje zasady.
\aSlpduillca Schodza bude ma
Steeltone V pondeIok vecer. 81
ianuara.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-03
Stefan Novotny, lIr
scH0DZA ZENSKEHO POLIT.
KLUBU v YOUNGSTOWN

Schodza budr odbvvana dina
7. januAra vccpr o s. hodine IL pa
nj kubinovej jrj pohrabnlckom
zavode pod cisIom 747 South Az.
\a tito >chodzu .je kazda 1dkr-
la kIubu uctivc pozvana. lcbo to
budc rocna >ch0dza. na ktorej sa
Eudn lradnicky, VOLT > na rok
1890.
TAX este raz vas vSetky ziada-
me, ably ste nczapomenuly prist'
IA til Sch6dzu a al move ndkyne
privieSt, je>tli YAM je mozno.
Maria Slifka, predSedkvna.
Helena falencar, zapiS.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-03
ZABITY AUTOM A
NECHANY MA CEsTE

Jozef Smith, 70-rotn! starec 20
Stop % Sharon Line maiden! Dol
V Sobotu vecer rnrtvy ma ceste.
Nal prebitn lebku. Polcia mvsli.
re Dol zabitT autom neclsany,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-03
SCHoDZA POLIT. KLUBU
MA LANSINGVILLE

Slovensky Politicky a Vzdela-
'vaj1ci Klub ma Lansingville bude
mat schodzu tejto nedeli, 5. ja-
nuara vecer v Sokoloyni na Home
wood Ave. Prevedena bude vol.
ba lradus preto je ziaducne, ably
ysatci elenovia boli pritomni.
Juraj Pala1Sak, MI.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-03
T COMA sCH0DZA
G. 161. P. L. J.

Cislo 161: Pennsylvanskej Slo-
vonskej Katol. zenskej Jednoty
bude mat ,rocnu schodzu na tuto
nedel'u, 5. jan. po obede o 3. ho-
dine. Ma schodzu povinna je prist'
kazda ndkyGa, inac podlieha po-
kute podl'a stanov. S dctou,
Maria Kubina, 1ct.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-03
REGINA SCH0DZA KADET-
sKEJ JEDN. v CAMPBELL.

(i>lo II. Slov. katoI. Kadet>kei
Zen>kej Jednoty Campbell bude
odbyvat' >vcju rocnn >ch0dzu v
tnto nedel'u, ). januara popoludni
pod kostoIom o>ady Sv. jana Kr-
stitel a. Ziadam SpollseStry. ably
sa na tnto vaznu sch0dzu dosta-
vily plnom poct".
So seSterSk[m pozdravom.
Alzbeta DoboS zan
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-03
STRANA 8

nresta
Bol by uz cas-, ably sme hneyy
zanechali miesto toho pracovali.
spolocne. talk mas pokrok bnde
omnoho rychlejsi.
Prajem vsetkym citatel 'om bla-
zeny st'astny Novy rok 1889.
$ pozdravom,
Jozef p. Seko.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-03
YOUNGsTOWNsKY v NEMoCI
PODP0RUJUCI sPoLoK
TATRA.

Uradnfci: Jozef Martinko, predseda,
2o5 Carlton st. - Jozef Mudroh, pod
prcdseda, 538 8. Ha1elwood Are. -
Stefan Novotny, dcto'-nik, 404 East
Myrtle Ave. Andrej Adamko, po.
kladuik, 1884 Oak St. - Martin M.
ransky a Frautisek Hudik, dosorcovia.
Sch6dze vydrziovajd "a kazdt prvd
nedel'u mesiaci skols sv. Cyrilla
Methoda 0 2. hod. popoludni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-03
SCHODZA POLITICKEHO KLU.
BU v CAMPBELL

Riadna mc>acna >ch0dza Slo-
venSktho PoliticktEo. Nzdclava-
jjlcyho a Podporuj'iceho kIubu V
Campbell budc nedpl'u. ). ia
nuara vrccr 0 I 30 IIorvat>k
dome.
J. R. Kubovcik, preds.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-03

CelI spolkovy majetok $685. 10
Teda vidite spolubratia, kol 'ko
dobrfho mas spolok zrobil "a rok.
menovite al1il -vel'kn sumu vypla-
I'll chor[m Glcnom. Slovakov.
ktori ME si este nasom Cisle
prosim, ably sd dali zapisat' elm
skorej, bude to lepsie pre- vas. Mo
zete to urobit IA bud1cej schodzi
alebo mozete sa hlasit' II nizepod-
plsaneho. Dlhuj1cich napominam
ably svoju podlznost vyrovnali ma
tejto Sch0dzi. g..
A. Panda, ict.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-03
Alzbeta Dobos, zap
sCH0DZA CisLA 3Os. K. J..

Spolok Na.j>v. Mena Jezis bu-
de mat Svoju riadnu Sch0dzu ma
budhcu nedel'u, pod koStoIom NJ.
Jezis. Ziadam >poIubratov. ably sa
zllCaStniIi >ch0dzp elm naiviiG-
som pcCtc. lebo budr Sa polavat'
zprava minuItho roIiu. tiez al
inc yazne veci pridu na pr"tras.
Tr"az nodavam tn zpravu as
pom V kra kosti. iako naSp Cislo
pokroCilo minuIrho roku. Zprava
Znr.j .jp naSlrd0vnc:
Prijem "a ccI\ rok .T7.21O.92
NTdaj na rozporrt 5.4Sl. "a
Pcdpory chorobr vypI. 1.070.50
Mimoriadne vrdavky 406.77
Spolu vtdaj 6,95S.S3
Prfjem "a cely rok 7.21O.92
'Nvdaj 6.93S.S3
Zvysok 252.O9
Prenaska roku 1923 2.733.61
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01
With arina Of Our Gang fame

Many people have thought Farina was gras the story
beginning this dscloses-howeyer Parma Is Doy
and rough at that He likes to play and romp
and still thinks in terms of scooers and tricycleS ne IN
every way modest youngster entirely undisturDed py DIS
fame and the fat salary that very few adults earn
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01

why I know Just the little fell
low you want" the groceryman
informed him. While he was yet
speaking, the door opened and in
walked Mama HoSkins and her
little Sonny Boy.
Now, at home, there had been
many an argument about cutting
Sonny Boys hair. Papa HoSkins
argued that long hair made him
look like a girl; Mama Hoskins
said that he looked too cute to
have his hair cut. So, much to
the dismay of Papa Hoskins,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01

is stu growing, for the public will not have
Farina without his hair
Since Farina was eighteen months old, he has
been in pictures, sometimes in dresses, sometimes
in trousers. To one half the world ne is girl.
to the other hall, boy But nus mosner eo, d I
usually suppose that at least the mother should
know. ,,, ,.,,,,
Farna is often thought to be girl was brought
out when "Om Gang" made an eastern tour.
Many an enterprising parent has passed fake
Farina off on an unsuspectlng pupnc, AS tne
Gang went from town to town, Mrs. Hoskins was
surprised to hear on all sides. "Oh, saw Farna
when he was here last year..
But my sop has never been East peiore'
she would demonstrate.
At another city lady seated near her said:
"You would never think that Farina was girl
would you?" as Farina appeared on the stage;
But he isn't. Farina is boy" Mama HOS
kins informed her.
politely but two years ago when Ea,na and and
I KNOW that she is girl
But am Farina's mother"
1.-THE lady looked at me rather hard and
know she thought that I was not telling tho
truth, though she was too polite to say SO. so
the facts that Farina made his screen debut play
ing little girl coupd with nsse
ances, gave the public good reason to think OK
him as SUCH"
star who had sat quietly by his mother during
our conversation.
did you have fine time on your tour,
Farina?" asked to break the ice.
Did I? 1 should say did" He found me
an appreciative listener so he continued: We
went everywhere. We met lots OF mayors from
different towns. we went to all the big parks, we
went on big yacht and we even
went up in an airplane."
my, but that must have been
l. exciting"
IN. at was" he agreed. We had
become fast friends by this time.
Farina had left his mother and
was now standing beside me-. ,
4 isn't it lots Of fun to work In
pictures?"
well it used to be-" he said
soberly "but we're making talkies
; now and you have to be so quiet.
,.,Y -. We used to play on the set when
chhd star W we didn't have to work, but DOW
CONTINUED - ysge tws)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-01
Bv RUBY BERKLEY GOODWIN.

IWO HE house was medlum-slzea Stucco y.
yellow surrounded by giant bushes OF Au
liam holly whose green formed pleasing
trast to the color of the house. A velvet green Il
spread out on all sides of the bungalow and upo
two children played. The boy was little Farlns
Hal Roach's "Our Gang" The girl was his 81
who is sometimes employed at the same studio
were dressed simply in little blue coverall plays
Both spoke shy friendly greeting as came up
walk and then scampered around to the back
and entered the house, for when the door opene
admit me there they were smiling confidentially a
from behind their mother.
Farinas mother is a small brown woman. The Hoskin
family comes Boston and they still talk with an unlS
taxable accent that is all except Farna or Vg
his life California his speech that OF native HIS wore
properness that is found in his mothers speech To
all the world the little eight year-od star IS Farna
but to his mother he is Sonny Boy"
when Allen, which by the way is Farin I,s. real
any child had ever seen, or at least she smiled
ct thought so. He would play for hours and he was
into our home that we could think of no name so ap-
propriate as Sonny Boy for him. And Sonny BOY ne
has always been to u.s.. , -, - .,,.., =.
had been given to him by title writer from the stu
dos The name because it had feminine enolng, is
partly responsible for widely circulated story that
tors Just as potent helped the rumor along II!
Farina's debut into movie-and is really strahgep
than fiction When Farina just BABY, sunshine
Sammy at the zenith of his film career MT MOT
rison Samys had been sent out by the studio
to md little coloed poy apone eignreeh j.; e ctre
Mr. Morrison hunted all day and was Just about TO
give up the search when he remembered that ne mao
to stop by the groces for some PROVISIONS Ior
The good natured grocerynan noted Mr. MorrSonS de-
jeced look and asked what the trouble was Mr. MOI. N
rison told him of his unrewarded search for coorea
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
Nurses Report for 10
Months is Filed TODAY
Estelle Baron Completes In
tensive Program in Stearns
County

An intensive program for health
betterment in Stearns county is
shown in the report for the first 10
months of this year by Estelle Bar
on, county Red Cross nurse. The re-
port, issued by Miss Baron, shows
that examinations for ailments and
defects, and preventive measures
in the schools as well as the per-
formance of any welfare work crop
ping up in the course of the year,
have led in the Red Cross program
in the county. a-s.
Miss Barns report:
Number of homes visited, 324.
Number of visits in behalf of 800.
Patients and miscellaneous inter-
views 1,472.
Number of schools visited, 81.
Number of school children in
spected 1916.
Number of children defective, 716.
This Includes
Tonsils-180.
Teeth-274.
Eyes-200.
Miscellaneous-Skin, glands, hear
ing, and underweight-62.
Suggestions
1. Individual health inspection
should be done with three objec-
tives in mind.
2. To aid the child to want to
strive to be healthy.
3. To aid in the creation of a
healthful environment at school
and at home.
II-There are two methods of ap-
proach-
1. Direct.
a. Individual health inspection
b.Individual talks to him about
his health and his habits.
c. Visits to his home.
2. Indirect
a. Through group instruction.
1. Classroom talks, drills plays
and other devices for including
ideals and habits of health.
Individual inspection Of children
includes weighing and measuring
eyes, nose, throat, teeth, haering
skin, and glands. Also to assist the
teacher in making routine inspec'
ton for infection and cleanliness
Correction of these defects is, Of
course, the object of the inspection
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
Meteor Swarm to Appear
Saturday, November Is
Astronomers Ask Public to Watch
Skies and Aid in Counting
of LeOnidS

Philadelphia, Nov. 10-Coasting
earthward down a II degree slope
in space the thickest swarm of
meteors known to science is near
ing this planet.
So vast are it's numbers that al
though it's main section is still
three years distant it's advance
guards to the number of a dozen or
more an hour are expected to ap-
pear in the early morning of Sat
urday, November Is, as well as for
a few days before and after this.
The swarm is the Leonid meteors,
known for 1000 years past, visiting
earth three times a century, and
occasionally filling the sky with a
rain of fire.
Astronomers plan to count the
outriders of this meteoric host
from November II to II, because
the numbers seen may indicate
whether the Leonids are likely to
put on another great fireworks dis
play in 1888, or to throw a dud, as
they have done more than once in
the past.
A call for volunteers to assist in
watching both Saturday and Sun
day morning was issued here today
volunteers from the lay public,
hardly persons willing to spend the
night out in the cold, to strain their
eyes for hours to see perhaps a
few dozen meteors, and to spend
their own money for two cent
stamp to inform science of the re-
suits. The count may enable as
tronomers to calculate whether the
center of the big shower is headed
just right to hit earth.
The request for volunteers was
made by DR.. Charles P. Olivier, di-
way to the Zenith. The number of
servatory of the university of
Pennsylvania.
'If," he said, "the big shower
does come off three years from
now, it seems that we should be
meeting a fair number this Novem-
Der. But it would be misleading to
promise any shower in the popular
sense of the word.
1T is useless to look for them be-
fore 11:30 p. m. The part of the sky
to watch is due east and about half
way to the Zenith
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
HERALD CAMPAIG
HAS fine CLIMAX
Mrs. ]. Gritzmacher Earned
Dodge Sedan; Mrs. P. Bes-
ser, Chevrolet Coach
7O4 NEW NAMES ADDED
Candidates Showed Fine Spir-
it of SpOrtsmanship-To-
tai Vote Each Received

because of late election returns
this story was crowded out of last
weeks paper.)
The Herald's subscription cam
paign which had waged for over
six weeks, increasing with enthus-
iasm as tine passed, reached its
final climax Saturday evening at
1000 o'clock when the judges, A.
o. Undem, Little Sauk; T. J. Quis-
berg, Belgrade; A. j. Voelk, ST..
Rose; J. H. Hansen and F. S.
Cooper, of this city, opened the
sealed ballot box to count the votes
for the final period of the cam
paign.
The workers had all signed their
reports for the first three periods.
Just before the counting of the
final ballots was started all of the
candidates stated that they were
satisfied that the campaign had
been conducted honestly and i'm
partially.
The publishers of the Herald left
the campaign in the hands of the
campaign managers and had no
more idea of who the final winners
might be than the candidates
themselves. .-.s
When the count was completed
and carefully checked it was found
that Mrs. John Gritzmacher, resid-
ing south of the city, had earned
the first prize, a 1880 Dodge, 6-cyl-
inder sedan, with a total of 54,411,- =
900 votes; Mrs. Paul Besser, resid-
ing in the city, was second with
4S,745,OOO votes, and was awarded
the 1880 Chevrolet coach.
Henry Sweno, Little Sauk, was
third with 44,72O,OO. The gentle
man also earned the $100 cash prize
for turning in the most new busi-
ness within given period. He
elected to take his commission in
stead of the $1O0 third prize and re-
ceived a check of $310. Mrs. Will
liam DeLaurier, of this city, was
fourth, with 24,677,OO0 and received
a commission check of $156.
Joseph Weisbrich, of st. Rose,
secured 202 new subscribers in the
st. Rose territory. This opens up
a splendid new field for Sauk
Centre business men. The total
number of new subscribers added
during the campaign was TOP.
The following is the total vote Of
each candidate who was in at the
6o;eL ~ tho oorono;op.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
Auto Collision Sunday
Painfully Injuries Two
Chevrolet Coach Driven by Ed
Reznecheck Collides with Ply
mouth Sedan Sunday

Sunday afternoon about $3.50 Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Walkenhauer, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Myhre and Ralph Kowalke, were
enjoying an auto ride on Highway
No. 4, travelling north. When they
had reached point about 2 u miles
out of the city Mr.. Walkenhauer's
Plymouth sedan was struck by a
Chevrolet coach driven by Ed
Reznecheck.
Mrs. Walkenhauer was riding in
the front seat with her husband.
The impact threw her against the
car door. She was BADLY cut about
the face by broken glass and suf-
fered a fracture of the big bone in
the wrist of the right arm. Mr..
Myhre's right collar bone was
broken and the oher passengers of
the Plymouth were more or less
bruised.
The Plymouth, a new car, was
quite badly damaged, but Mr..
Walkenhauer drove it to the city
on it's own power.
It is understood Mr.. Rezncheck
has signed a statement admitting
responsibility and agreeing to pay
all damages.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
Stacy & Son Open New
Branch Wednesday Eve.
tContinued From Page One)

troduced. His first offering was a
side-splitting political monologue in
the Scandinavian dialect. The gen.
tleman then regaled the grocers
with score of side splitting stories
in the Scandinavian, Irish, Cockney
English and plain American Ian
guage.
Vice President Lytle was intro
duced by Mr.. Whitson. He re-
viewed the history of the company
and said that they looked upon
their trade in this section among
the choicest of their patrons. He
said they were strong for the local
manager, Mr.. Whitson, and prom
ised that they had yielded to his
plea for this branch with every
confidence that the trade would re-
spond in a manner which would be
mutually profitable.
At the present time Mr.. Whitson
is assisted in the local branch by
Harold Dickson and Floyd John
son. Mr.. Eckwall, of Willn.ar, and
Mr.. Wood, of Alexandria, are on the
road for the Sauk Centre branch.
The Sauk Centre branch serves
the territory from this city east to
St. Cloud; west to Morris and FL
bow Lake; north to Walker; south
to Belgrade and Brooten; northeast
to Grey Eagle.
Before the grocers left for their
homes they extended Manager
Whitson rising vote of thanks for
the fine entertainment provided.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13

Burglars who broke into a store
in Evanston, ILL.,, got three pennies
from the cash drawer.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
Greenwald Lady Received
Sudden Summons of Death
Mrs. John N. Kulzer, Aged 80,
Leaves Husband, Five Children,
Parents Behind

This community was shocked and
deeply grieved when it learned of
the sudden and untimely death of
Mrs. John N. Kulzer of Greenwald
Tuesday evening. Without warning
and while in good health Mrs. Kul-
zer was stricken with heart failure
at about $50 o'clock and died at
her home a few minutes later.
Mrs. Kulzer's maiden name was
Henrietta Marthaler and she was
born in Grove township May 5, 1898,
being past 80 years of age at her
death. She grew to womanhood
there, having attended school in
Metre Grove. On June 4, 1918, she
was married to John N. Kulzer and
they have since made their home at
Greenwald, where Mr.. Kulzer has
been engaged in the garage busi-
ness.
The deceased is survived by her
husband and five children: Viola 10,
Laurine 8, Raymond Z, Edmund 5
and Amelia 2. She Is also survived
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Marthaler of Metre Grove and the
following brothers and sisters: JOS
eph Marthaler of Hauge, N. D, Al
fonse Marthaler of Estevan, Al
berta, Canada, Mrs. Herman
Schmiesing of Metre Grove and
Edwin, Caroline, Florentine and
Irene at home. 8. ......
The funeral was held at the st.
Andrews church at Greenwald Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock, Father
Welp Observation-Disclosures Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
Sauk Centre Boys
BRINGING Results
(Continued From Page One)

tire Boys Band I did not know
what it meant to me. 1t was one
of the best things I ever did.
Some one at the Teachers
College here told the musical
director that I had played bass
in the Sauk Centre Boys Band.
He wanted to see me and hear
how I played the bass. I must
have made the grade as he left
for St. Paul the next morning
and brought back with him a
$4,000 Sousaphone. We play
Stars and Stripes, Barnums and
Baileys March and others we
played in Sauk Centre.
Last week I went with the
band to Hibbing, a two-day
trip. Sure had a fine time.
There are other trips ahead
of us. I like the school fine.
When I come home next sum-
mer during my vacation hope
I can play in the Sauk Centre
Boys Band again.
Sincerely,
John Mattheison.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
Thursday, November 13, 1880

Parents have been very helpful and
cooperative by having the defects
corrected.
The visits consisted largely to tu-
berculosis patients, pre-school and
school children, parental, and ba-
bies, communicable diseases, and
calls for investigation. Patients
were accompanied to doctors, dem
lists, and calls to Red Cross work.
ers, etc. were made.
Financial Report
Total cost of Nursing service to
date $227715.
Source of finance is through Red
Cross 100000.
Minnesota Public Health $4,000.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13

William Simpson, an unemployed
salesman of London, who bought a
penny street car ticket and rode
for hours in order to get good
sleep was discharged by friendly
magistrate.
After being in Jail for six weeks
awaiting trial Harry Ralston of
Colorado Springs was given only a
one-day sentence to Jail.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
Mrs. Moynihan Will Leave
for Washington, D. E..
Continued from Page One)

Washington, will have her atten-
ton early.
Enroute home Mrs. Moynihan
will visit a day or two in Chicago
and spend another day in Milwau-
kee with Walter and Miss Irene,
arriving home day or two before
Thanksgiving.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13

Opening a mattress which was
lumpy and uncomfortable, Mrs.
William Daliano of New York
found $500 in bonds and currency.
In winning divorce, Mrs. Naomi
Scoff, 400-pound heiress of Los
Angeles, told the judge that when
she bought her husband an air.
plane he flew away and failed to
return.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-13
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, sauk Centre, Mimi.

Once a warm Socialist, he says
he now has no political affiliation.
He is vehemently "again" prohibi-
tion."
OF his own novels, "Arrowsmith"
is his personal favorite-"the only
one can stand reading"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
Dolore Costello In
Russian Melodrama

Warner Bros. did well in select
ing Hearts IN Exile now showing
at the Queen for the fair Dolores
Costello Il Is the first time she has
appeared in the role OF a Russian
peasant girl and her performance
proves that she is one Of the most
versatile OF screen actresses. The
picture Is an exciting story Of love
and heartbreak. laid IN the midst
OF the peasantry o. Moscow and
the great icy wastes OF the Siberian
prison camps.
Hearts in Exile" shows what
great strides the screen has made
You sense the howl.rg OF the wind
in the desolate. lcv country. the
babe OF the fish peddlers along
the waterfront OF Moscow. and the
gay responsibility OF the poverty
stricken peasants.