davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-25
TAJNOSTI BOSORSTVA
alebo
Kniha Prirody a Svetovych
Tainostl
ia ciastoCnv obsaI

Nasledujuce je ciastocny obsah:
Nervove nemoce Proti zapaleninam
ma cloveku a zveri - Pre- zacltanle
Abv krava davala maieka - Protl
pl 'ncnym chorobam, suchotinam, zlta.
tke - Vykynozenie mysi - zena ked
doidc na zivotnn premenu - krasna
tvar II zicn - Clovek ked nema sto-
lieu - Clovck ably odvyknul cd pltla
napoiov - Milenka ably sa ii neodcu.
dzila Proti svrabu - Statok ked
sa zdnva - Pre- vel Ky kased' - ked
krava ztratila mlieko - Masticky pre-
vseimke rany - Muzskh silu znovu
nahra1it' Otistenie krvi - Zeliny
pre- nepravidelnI cas- zeny - kuzlo
pre- tak6ho, ktory sa zal'ubi nezakoni-
tc Ked' statku bolo urieknuto -
Lick pre- deti proti osypkam - Dobry
| fl 'aister ma zaludok - a vyse 600 l.
nvch zauiimavych veci a pomocok :jak
lliccebnych tax al prfrodnych. Napisa
na tisto po slovpnsky. Cena tejto neo-
byainei knihy len $1.50.
Cennik inEch knih al liecivfch ze-
lin poSlemc zdarma ma poziadanie. OBJ
jo lnavky al listy posielajte ma: Mi
chael zofcak. Box 532 City Hall P. O.,
New York, N. Y.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-25

te. Pod'te ma Slovensko jubilej-
nou vypravou svatovojt jtesskou.
Piste nam este dnes pre- infor-
macie.
Vysvetlenie. - Ked' rod vst1pi
do Spolku sv. Vojtecha, vtedy ME
vsetci clenovia toho rodu sd o.
pravneni ma podiely, ale len hla-
va rodu. Otec dcstava podiely do
svojej smrti; po jeho smrti jeho
manzelka a pc jej smrti najstarsi
syn atd'., az do tretieho pokole-
MIA. Jednotlivy I'D opravneny je
na podiely do svojej smrti. Ale
manzelka jednotliveho ida uz po-
tom ME je opravnena na podiely.
Kazdych desat' rokov. Pa
Stove hry V Oberammergau sd
svetochyrne. Opakujd sa iba kaz-
dych desat' rokov "a minulych
skoro tri sto rokov. Ma tohorocne
pasiov6 hry ocakavaju tri sto IT,
sic uoastnikov. Spolok sv. Vote
cha prichystal krasny cestovny
program pre- americkych host 'ov,
ktori bud1 chciet' ist' ma ..tieto
svetochyrne pasiove hry.' Tato
put sa pohne 20. i1na z Brati-
slavy vrati sa vecer 25. juna.
Cena celej pdte je $500. Ak sa
interesujte, piste nam posleme
podrobnejsie informacie.
Nezabudajte ma akciu. - Tieto
p1te vyprava ami I'd 'aleka nevy
cerpavaj1 program jubilejne.
akcie svatovojtesskej. Behom ju
bilejneho roku Spolku Sv. Vote
cha mali by SINE sa usilovat' pre-
West este akciu "a ziskanie no
vych clenov pre- nasho jubilanta ;
tiez zavadzat' medzi sebou sbier
ky na jeho jubilejny fond kato
l1ckej, slovenskcj literat1ry. we'd,
a umenia. Ma "Jubilejny fond
Spolku Sv. Vojtecha kazdy Sic
| vak-katol1k povinny je podl'
moznosti obetovat'. Go dam
j.. Spolku sv. Vojtecha, to davam
celemu slovenskemu narodu =
: teda davame to sebe.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-25
BULLETIN SVATO-
VOJTESSKY.
Podava Rev. Stefan Kocis, hl. jed.
613 North Lakeview Ave-,
Youngstown, Ohio.
Biskup Carsky.

Biskup Carsky, = Bol medzi
nami r. 1926 pocas eucharisticke-
no kongresu. L'ud no vsade S
nadsenim tuna vital, pozorne W.
pocul a obl'nbil. a toho nam v
Amerike dobre znameho a obi u
beneho najdp. biskupa kosickeho
postavil Spolok Sv. Vojtecha na
cello svojej jubilejnej svatovoj-
teSskej pute do Rima. On "a po-
moci slovenskych salezianov po-
vedie mas po pamatnych a sv.
miestach Taliansku. Put po.
trva cd I. do 19. JILL a a pri cesto-
van1 IL. triedou cena bude $1OO;
pri cestovani I'LL. triedou Gene bu-
de $1,000. Kto by nechcel vidiet'
vecny Rim, stredisko krest AN
skeho sveta? Prihlasit' sa ,m0zete
uz teraz. P1ste posleme Vam
krasnu knizocku tejto puti.
Milujete Spolok? - Spolok Sv.
Vojtecha ma V Amerike ma tisice
udov Ia sta jednatel 'ov, pirate
Pow, priaznivcov a dobrodincov.
Tymto plati nasa bratska otazka.
Pochadza 20 srdca, ktore Spolok
uprimne bezzistne mifuje. Pre-
to ufame, re vyvola ziaducny O.
HAS vo vsetkych takych srdciach,
ktore tiez uprimne a bezzistne mi
lulu a to nielen slovami, ale ma
dovsetko skutkami. Tu je zried.
kava prilezitost'. Ak mlluJete
Soplok sv. Vojtecha, tax mu te
raz, behom mesiaca aprila, zlskaj
te co len jednoho ucastnlka pre-
jeho jubilejnn vypravu. Chcemt
by mas vel'a bolo. To vyziaduje
nasa cest i zaujem nasho jubi
lanta. "A nechceme byt' horst tycl
tisic Grekov, ktori spolocne posi-
na navst 'evu svojej drahej vlasti
Bratia, sestry, Slovaci, Katolici
Nevahajte, neodkladajte, kona!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-25
SLOVENSKYM KATOLICKYM
SPOLKOM MA UVAZENIE

Koncom minuleho roku Sdru-
zenie Slovenskych Katolikov roz-
poslalo vsetkym slovenskym ka-
tolickym spolkom vo Spojenych
Statoch, v pocte vyse dive tisic
ziadosti, ably vstupily do Sdruze-
MIA Slovenskych Katolikov.
[ A 20 vsetkych prihlasilo sa ich
pat 'desiat!
Tedy asi 2 percenta Z celeho
poctu.
Podobn1 ziadost' poslali sme
kazdej rfmsko-katolickej sloven-
skej osade, ktorych name vyse
dve sto, a prihlasilo sa ich "a Gle,
nov Sdruzenia desat'
Kedykolvek upravil som ma
tnasu katolicku verejnost' nase
Edostojne duchovenstvo otazku:
f"Chcete, aby Sdruzenie Sloven-
Iskych Katollkov bolo?' odpove-
ldali vzdy vel'kym odusevne-
Inim: Chceme!
Ale vysledok mojich opaiov-
|nych vyzvani a prosieb, ably nase
Ispolky, osady jednotlivci stall
sa clenmi Sdruzenia, bol vzdy
Financny a moralny deficit.
Keby som nebol takym zary
tym optimistom, uznal by som, Il
daromne s1 vsetky usilia pohnut
|touto strasnou, jako Pad chlad
nou a jake zula silnou indiffe
renciou, netecnost ou. Ale, ia est
, i teraz verlm, re sa svedOml
lvodcov owe massy naseho lud
. pohnu!
Me je otazkou, ci Slovaci kate
) lici Amerike potrebuju take
- ustanovizne, jake je Sdruzen
u SLOW. Katolikov. PotrebuJeme L
/ leso, ktore by mohlo "a mas vs.
) tkych prehovorit' vsade tam, kc
y ide nase spoIocne zaujmy a II
x Sc prava, sloyom i skutkom. P
. trebujeme no, ably SINE mohli n
j. l'ud zaopatrovat' dobrym kat
y hckym eitanim.
u Slovensky katolicismus Am
u rike preziva krizu. A my 81 to
~ ami neuvedomujeme, pot'azne n
y chceme uvedomit' "Nie sn
~ vstave zastavit' tuto na mas +
u tiacu sa vlnu, nestavajme sa pre-
- nejW Dobra vyhovorka ste
~ gros. Ale tal1@sa neospravedlnir
> ami pred dnesnou generaciou, ty
y lboz pred dejinami. Me je pravo
re nemozeme,> pravda je, re
3D. nam nechce, re SINE lenivi, prl
y zpohodlnenl.
" Precitnime!
Prosim spolky, ktore dosta
- ziadost', aby sa staly elena
Sdr1zenia Slovenskych Kato
an kov, ziadosti S. S. K. ma svoji
schodzach aspon uvazovaly, ne
81 mi daj1 aspon odpoved', ze ia
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-25

jubilanta srdecne d'akujem vset-
kym darcom, 1ctive prosim o DIAL
Sic milodary ma Jubilejny Fond
Spolku Sv. Vojtecha.
Dano v Youngstown, Ohio, dina
Is. aprila 1880.
Rev. Stefan Kocis, hi. jednatel'
613 North Lakeview Ave,
Youngstown, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-25
DO PRENAJMU

V novom modernom dome 3 abo 4
izby abo cely 7-izbovy dom ga
radz. Dive kuchyne. Dom suci pre-
dve rodiny. Al preda sa vepmi lac
no. Haste sa {. 2SO6 Shirley Rd.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-25
Drobn& ohla$ky

ju rozhodly. We'd, ak ste tax chu.
dobni ze nemate z coho zaplatit
ten maly elenovsky prlspevok,
ukazte, ze mate aspon mravny "a
ujem pre- pracu a ciele Sdruzenia
Jozef Husek t. {. predseda S.S.k.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-25
DOM MA PREDAJ

Novy, 7-izbovy, moderny, SO
vsetkymi potrebami, len sa ma
st 'ahovat' don. V {. 137 Gladstone
st. Haste sa cenu pod {. 169
Courtland Aye, Campbell, 0.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
so Ways to Find Fun
At Glen Echo Park

The more than so amusement
devices at Glen Echo Park are
drawing capacity attendance
these warm days.
In the evening, more than
5000 electric bulbs throughout
the park make it the fairyland
Of Maryland. Joining in the cleo
trical display this year is a foun.
tain with lights of many colorS.
In the evening. too, from $50
until 1880. except Sunday,
there's excellent dancing in the
breeze-swept ballroom. to the
music OF McWilliams' band.
The air-minded can take a trip
on the ferris wheel, the airplane
swings, the derby and the coaster
dips, while there's always q festi-
val of fun in the midway, the
penny arcade, the old mill or
carrouSel.
Breaking all previous records
for picnic parties, Glen Echo this
year caters to as high as six or
ganizationS a day, but the man.
agement's facilities are ample for
that much, and more, new tables,
chairs and other conveniences be-
ing added every week.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
Green II Heads All

First, Alfred z. Green. He
directed George Arliss in "Dis-
raeli'' and the same actor in
''The Green Goddess" His other
picture given consideration was
John Barrymore in "The Man
From Blankley's." I think most
everybody will agree that the
Arliss pictures were exceedingly
we'll presented-adult, intelligent.
and entertaining features. There
may be some minority opinion on
the Barrymore offering.
Second, King Vidor. Director
Vidor gets the laurel for Halle
lujah," q sensitive and moving
story of the primitive Southern
negro. acted in its principal parts
by an all-colored cast. This was
the kind of a picture that di-
rectorS like to make. one that
gives free expression to their ar
tistic urge. II drove the critics
into the book Of Superlatives, al
though it made very little money
for Metro-G -Goldwyn. The second
VldOf picture was Marion DaVleS
in Not So Dumb" which you
may recall was a rather hilarious
film version Of the Connolly
Kaufman play. "Dulcy."
Number three In the list is
Clarence Brown. He directed
Greta Carlo in Anna Christie"
and as the medium for presenting
this star in her first talking pic
ture. think the consensus of
opinion will be that the screen
treatment of this Eugene O'Neill
play was q masterpiece, His other
pictures were wonder Of
Women" with Lewis Stone and
Peggy Wood, and Navy Blues"
which exploited William HaineS.
There's a real directorial versa
tility here.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
Personal Choices

Number Nine hole is reserved
for Frank Lloyd. director Of the
Richard Barthelmess features.
His pictures in which BarthelmesS
starred were Drag" Young No
where's" and "Son Of the Gods. "
He also directed Dark Streets, "
about which this critic Is stlll IN
the dark. For my part, he may
keep his seat.
. The Number 10 honor goes to
Sidney Franklin. His pictures
were the Frederick LOnsdale play,
Last Of Mrs. Cheyney. starring
Norma Shearer and Devil May
Care" with Ramon Novarro. My
only reservation here is that Mr..
Franklin should have had a
place higher up on the list.
And now that you have heard
how and why 800 critics picked
the ten best motion picture d.
rectors, want to tell you about
three on my personal list who
failed to make the grade or be
elected IN this poll.
First is Edmund Goulding. He
wrote the story and supplied the
direction for Gloria SwanSon'S
first talking picture. THE Tres
paSSer." He also wrote the theme
song, Love. Your Magic Spell is
Everywhere. Goulding is. to my
mind tha hest all.arOund crafts.
man in pictures. He knows how
and when to inject q pinch Of
hokum, he is a past master of
pace, he builds beautifully to his
dramatic climaxes and hops to
new scenes, he makes his dialogue
count. he moves his camera with
expert knowledge. OF course. l
think he's great. He was No. 1
on my personal ballot. Since the
Swanson picture he made Nancy
Carroll talked about with 'The
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
attempt at a new technique which
hit the bulIseye.

attempt at a new technique which
hit the bullseye.
About his other picture, Eternal
Love-" I can say little.
No. 6 on the list is Roy Del
Ruth, one of the ace directors
on the Warmers Brothers payroll.
He directed Desert Song" first
of the screen operettas, "The
Hottentot," the fast-moving race
horse comedy which featured Ed
ward Everett Horton: Gold Dig
gers of Broadway" which brought
Winnie Lightner to the front and
center as a film star: The Avi-
ator," another farce comedy:
Second Floor Mystery" which
lived up to its title, and Hold
Everything" with the Winnie
Lightner-Joe E. Brown combina-
tion. Roy Del Ruth is therefore
a master at staging comedy, an
experienced craftsman, q box
office director. He makes pic
lures that get the money. I will
not dispute his right to the honor
he has won since helped him
to win it.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
Mary Astor's
Courage Real

All Hollywood is warm in its
praise Of the courage displayed
by Mary Astor, charming young
screen star and widow Of Ken
meth. Hawks, film director who
was killed in an airplane crash
several months ago. Looking so
frail that every one can scarcely
credit her bravery Of spirit, Miss
Astor has appeared in her third
picture since her bitter loss.
Two weeks after the death ~
her husband the young actress
began work on Ladies Love
Brutes" for which she had signed
a contract prior to the tragedy.
Immediately thereafter she
moved to R-K-O to begin work in
the leading feminine role o!
The Goose Hangs High" Then
followed her featured part in
Holiday"
Il had to do it," Miss Astor
told her close friends, "if !
was to go on. In hard and con-
stant work lay my only sal
vation."
In Holiday at Warmers Met
ropolitan Theater Miss AStor is
seen as the sister Of Ann Hari.
ing. who ts featured in the
screen version Of the former
stage success.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
800 W RITERS.
NAME BEST
DIRECTORS
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

Today's little talk is going to
be about motion picture directors.
Almost everybody who patron
ICES the movies for entertainment
has his favorite screen star or
featured player. Not so many
are familiar with the directors.
Still 1t is almost q Hollywood
axiom that a picture is as good
as its director. The degree Of
intelligence, experience, knowl-
edge of showmanship and audi
ence psychology which the di"
rector brings to his task Is ire
uuently the unseen factor which
determines whether a star reg
listers successfully with his or
her public. The director Is
equally important as the author
of the story and some are in
clined to consider him or her Of
even greater Importance.
And with this Introductory let's
get down to brass tacks and the
business of today's lesson.
Who are the 10 best directors
In the United States?
Every year that progressive lit
tie trade magazine known as Film
Daily takes the trouble to ask this
question Of some 500 or more mo-
ton picture critics in the key
cities of the country and tabulates
the results for exactly what they
are worth.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26

Ing, VINO are Oh
a vacation. Through an accident
they meet Bernice Claire, whose
father owns speed boat. and
laura Lee, another rich girl.
Whiting and Bernice fall In
1--we. He drives her fathers boat
and after apparently throwing
the race, comes out on top ana
wins the girl. Brown, OF course
is the answer to Laura's prayer.
From the. first scene in which
Brown catches one fish, he be-
gins lying, and therein lie many
of the laughs.
AS the romantic interest Ber-
nice and Jack are satisfying, but
the whole show gets its zest from
the antics of the other two.
This Laura Lee person is q
small edition of Winnie Lightner,
Browns erstwhile partner, and
has her every mannerisrn and
singing voice. She even paws
him in the same manner as her
predecessor.
For those who like the new
dances, The Knock Knees" is
just about the craziest yet con-
cocted.
Among the added features are
Daniel BreeSkin's arrangement of
kiss" songs, which feature Miss
Pauline Miller; a Vitaphone va
riety, Japanese Bowl" a nov
city song reel. The Glow Worm"
which was very good; Earle News,
and The Cock Eyed Newsreel,"
featuring Eddie Cantor, who
comes in person next week.-D.G.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
Praise For Lubitsch

Lionel Barrymore fills Niche No.
4. He directed Ruth Chatterton
in Madame X" and few will dis
pute that this was Al screen en-
tertainment. Another picture was
''Unholy Night" about which this
deponent knoweth nothing, and
the third feature was His Glorl-
Gus Night" with John Gilbert.
This last film was a horrible flop
for Actor Gilbert and so it is fair
to assume that the Barrymore
honors were really won with
Madame X"
No. S on the list is Ernest
Luhitsch. 1t might be pertinent
to add that this list Of 10 best
directors has been taken for the
last five years. and Director Lu-
bitsch is the only Hollywood meg
aphone man who has been on
every list. In 1928-29 he headed
the list.
The LNbitsch contribution was
Maurice Chevalier in THE Love
Parade" This, in my judgment,
was the SmarteSt and most orig
inal musical contribution given
to the screen since the coming Of
the audible films. It had the
continental flavor of spice; 1t was
droll; naughty. but hardly vul-
gar; sophisticated, smart. and
thoroughly adult. It was . real
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
Dissent Entered

And now we come to No. Z.
Herbert Brenon. His pictures
were the Winifred WeStover
feature made from Fannie HurSt's
novel "Lummox" and THE Case
of Sergeant GriScha" with Ches-
ter Morris and Betty Compson.
Right here I enter my most
loud and vigorous dissent. "Lum-
mox" I found a complete bore,
an irritating. slow paced and un-
interesting characterization that
failed completely to engender any
degree of sympathetic appeal for
its central figure.
"The Case Of Sergeant GriScha"
I condemn as exhibiting the worst
piece Of miscaSting I have seen
this SeaSon-that Of Betty Comp
son as the peasant girl.
Number is James Whale. He
directed the film presentation Of
the famous Sheriff war play,
Journeys End" Again l reserve
the right to object. This seemed
to me a motion picture without
motion. It departed from the fun
damentals Of successful screen en-.
tertainment by long stretches Of
conversational static. It displayed
little originality and no appreci-
able effort to utilize the resources
and the flexibility which the Hol-
lywood studios offer to the expert
enced director. Director Whale
photographed the play-and it
was beautiful play-no better or
no worse than 100 other directors
could have done the job.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
TIME TABLES
FASCINATE
THIS BOY

Collecting railroad time tables
and carving figures out Of soap
are two Of Frank Albertson's
many hobbies. Albertson, who
plays one Of the leading roles
in Wild Company" Fox movie
tone romantic and emotional
drama, now at the Fox Theater.
possesses . timetable for every
railroad In America and amuses
himself by the hour in studying
them and planning imaginary
trips.
AS q result, AlbertSon is able
to give interesting and complete
information relating to time of
departures and arrivals Of trains
in all the big cities, and knows
most Of the connections with
other roads.
Albertson declares that as q
memory course it has no equal,
and, besides that, 1t embraces en-
tertaining values aS well as worth
while and useful knowledge.
Albertson has come rapidly to
the front as . screen actor since
he played q role in Blue Skies. !"
q Fox silent picture. a little more
than q year ago, appearing sue
cessiveIy and successfully in such
outstanding audible pictures as
Salute" Men without Women, +"
"The Big Party" Born Reck.
less" and $50 This Is London. "
with Will Rogers.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
Frances Mccoy Was
Night Club Graduate

Frances Mccoy, otherwise
known as "the real Mccoy" who
portrays q vivacious role in wild
Company" Movietone all-talking
drama of human emotions at the
Fox Theater, is a recent film dis.
covery. She was found singing
and dancing in one of the gilded
night clubs Of New York, but her
experience has not been confined
to cabarets.
Miss Mccoy, a petite blonde
with more than her share of per-
Sonality, was for some time .
singer with Art Landry and his
band and appeared at the Palace
Theater in New York, the goal OF
every ambitious actor and per.
former. Nor is she without mo-
ton picture experience as she ap
peared in several two-reelerS in a
New York studio.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26

Devils Holiday" and ratifies the
high opinion l have held for his
ability.
Another one Of my choices was
Harry Beaumont. He made
Broadway Melody" which was
the first Of the screen musical
dramas and still, in my judg-
ment. remains the best. A bang
up story, well directed that made
Bessie Love the talk Of the mo-
ton picture world.
Number 3 Of my personal
choices who failed to make the
grade was John Cromwell, who
directed Dance Of Life" I
think he did a beautiful job in
the play "BurleSque"
to the screen and q superlative
piece of direction with both
Nancy Carroll and Hal Skelly.
And I might add that liked
the way Frank Capra directed
Ladies Of Leisure" with Barbara
StanWyck, Raoul Walsh's job with
"The Cock-eyed World" and Rich
ard Wallace's work in "The Old
Lady Shows Her Medals.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
Stage and Screen
EnQ1ue Horton

"Once 3 Gentleman" James
CruZe production. featuring Ed
ward Everett Horton, which is
now being shown at R-K-O
Keith'S Theater. brings to the
talking picture screen q cast Of
unusual excellence. all of whom
have had stage and screen ex-
perience.
Edward Everett Horton. who
heads the list, is one of the lead
ing stage stars of the present
day. For seven years he starred
at the Majestic Theater In Los
Angeles in an extensive repertoire
Of successful plays. He has also
been producer and star at the
Vine Street Theater In Hollywood.
After achieving success In nuraer-
Gus silent screen productions,
Horton was one Of the very first
artists Of either films or foot.
lights to appear on the talking
screen. He has appeared in THE
Hottentot," THE Aviator" and
other successful talkies.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
JACK OAKIE'S
VOICE IS OK.
FOR SONGS

When it comes to delivering"
q song, there are not many movie
stars who can equal the gusto Of
Jack Oakie's warbling.
In Paramount on Parade" :"
"Sweetie," Hit the Deck" and
others, this wise-cracking ex-
ponent of the Broad Grin demon
strated his ability to please audi
ences nightly with his fresh and
breezy style of Song-plugging.
In THE Sap from Syracuse" ,"
the inimitable Oakie sings
brand-new number, romantic
melody, IT Wish 1 Could Sing a
Love Song" to Ginger Rogers,
the peppy little "chirp and terp"
girl who made such a personal
hit in young Man of Man.
haitian"
Critics of popular music are al
ready rating Oakie'S new song as
a smash-hit on the basis of its
haunting melody and clever
lyrics.
"The Sap from Syracuse" now
at Loew's Palace, is based on the
Broadway comedy Of the same
name which had an exceptionally
successful run in New York last
season. It is the story of young
outlander who boards q vessel for
Europe and is mistaken by all the
passengers for a prominent min
ing engineer, reproted to be trav-
cling incognito. Oakie, tickled by
the adulation he receives. let's
them believe he is the scientist.
The consequence is an engaging
plot with an abundance Of funny
situations, enhanced by Oakie's
clowning and irrepresSible wise
cracking.