davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-16
oPTS NOVEJ DRAMATICKEJ |
HRY ssvETARKA, GILL sIRo-
1TA MAD sIROTAMT'.
(Pokracovanie.)

iuOW VOUec HlklO HeIlldSll, Hul
Hrusikovie ponechali 81 ju "a
svoju chovanicu. Ponevac ii lu
dia okrem Martina nemali Wac
dietok, nuz vel mi sa tesili, ze i'm
Pan Bob dial to dievca v nahradu
la! til, ktor1 i'm ukradli. Martin
a. Marienka boil v jednych TO.
Koch, a tax co deti spolu sa ba-
viii, spolu do skoly chodili, spo'
lu rastli, spolu pracovali, a uz
hned' zprvu sa radi mali. A ked
Marienka vyrastla v dospel1
pannu ah, aka bola krasna
Uteseny model, a to ME len de.
dinskei, ale i mestskei krasavi-
ce. Jej pekn1 hlavku, ako som
uz spomenul, ozdobovala koruna
utesenych vlasov, a jej perny bo-
ly. take vabive, tax svodne, zeby
ich boil hned' bozkal sam mlady
pan gr6f, ktory NAL ned 'aleko
tejto dediny svoje vel'ke pan
stvo. No, Marienka nielen re bo-
la kraskou, akej paru nebolo, a.
le bola j mila ,dobrosrdecna a
.pracovita, tax ze tetka Hrusiko-
vie neraz pred inymi ju chvali-
la, ze sa tesla, ze majd v dome
to hodne dievca, ktore i'm uz po
predku plni, co i'm ma ociach vi
di, a co 81 len v dust zamyslia..
No, a Martin, fch syn Dol tiez su-
haj ami jedl'a, obraz to pravdive-
no junaka. A ked' prisiel ten cas-,
ze mu prfroda posepla: ze ma ce-
lom svete medzi muzskym zen
skym pohlavfm panuje akasi ne
premozitel ma prit 'azlivost', akasi
ohromna nadprirodzena sila, kto-
ri menujeme "laskou" a tiez ze
nam vsetkym ia ista priroda da-
la pud: Pnbit' sa, v tom istom
okamihu zahorelo jeho srdce o.
hdiom lasky naproti k,rasnej Ma
rienke, ich chovanici. DosiaP bol
jej akoby vlastnym bratom, jej
priatel'om, jej anjelom strazcom,
lebo ju chranil branil pred
hnevom .jeho rodicov, pred 1itok-
mi zlvch l'udf, pred zl,ymi ose-
metnymi jazykmi, pred kazdym
a naraz toho brata,
toho priatel'a stal sa jei zbozno-
vatel', jej milenec. Marienka.
pravda, bola by sa skor smrti
spodivala, ako toho. Ved', Boze
MOI, ako mohla ma to j len po-
zeby on, syn najbohat
sieho gazdu dedine, a tiez j
prvy suhaj ce1om okolf, 81 "a.
til, ktor1 len nasli, ktora
nezna otca, matky. a ktora nema
este ami len mena9 No, Martin
ma to mic medal. On poznal ijej
srdce, to mu bolo Wac ako vse-
tky mena, a, ako cele bohatstvo
tohoto sveta, odokryl iej tai
nosti svojho srdca = ona I'M
poroznmela. Ponevac ale laska ro-
bf cloveka bledym. chudFm, vzdy-
chajiicim. nonevac al'nbeni ztra-
tia chut' k iedlu. ztratia spanok
zanedbavajtl pracu, chc1 byt
vzdy spolu. chci1 sa vzdy vidiet'.
shovarat' atd'., nnz Martinovi ro-
dicia skoro zbadali, ze ich laska
trapi. No. toho by nebola vel 'ka
b1rka byvala, a laska eista, ne
vinna, ktora vykvitla medzi mia.
dymi, bola by ich zaiste dopreva-
dila k schodam oltaru, keby {.
keby zly duch nebol 2 diery Wy
liezol a nezasial zleho semena, t.
j. zast', surovost' a nenavist' do
srdc Martinovych rodicoy napro-
ii Marienke. A precoY HIM, han
ba to i.poyedat', no, ale uz len
prezujem, ked' som nahryzol.
Pochjte tedy! Hrusikovie mali
susedku, a to viete takd, pri kto-
rel ljazyku museli mieru ztratit
a pridat' jej Q hodny kus Wac,
ako mne a inym l'ud 'om. A ia
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-16
aP|:''RF'.EP|'ELlCA :: J
s Napisal: !. s. Turgenev.

4 4 . - g.
no 1esa vedl'a zitnsho pol'a, kde
hniezdievaly prepelice. Zle sa tam
kosifo, preto bola trava nepohnu-
q. Rastlo tam vel'a kvetov: dizzy
hrach, rebricek, zvoneeky, neza.
budka poPns klince. Ked' som
chodieval tadial' so sestron ale-
bo S vychovavatel 'kou, vzdy som
Sch nasbieral plnn naruc, no, ked
! som siel otcom, netrhal som
kvety; NAL som to "a ned6stojne
pol'oYnfka.
Trezor zaeal hned' vetrit'; moi
otec.. zakriGal: "lap!" a pod
samym nosom Trezora vybrkla
prepelica a letela. No, letela ne
oby6ajne: robila kotrmelce, vr-
tia 50, padala k zemi ~ dozai.
sta bola ranena alebo mala kry-
2 4 Il s : - i ~ 4 -
do zlomene. Trezor bezal "a nou,
20 mn silly stacily. Nerobil, to,
ked'' vtak letel riadne. Otec ne
mohol. strelit'; bal sa, ze trait
psa- A tn vidim: Trezor zrychlil
beh a chnap! Chytil prepelicu
priniesol ju otcovi. Otec ju wal
q polozil 81 ju ma dian hore brus-
kom. Priskosil som. II, ..a
Il. Co je to? - pytam sa. :
Me je ranena? ~
- Me, odpovedal otec, u
ME ie ranena.. TAX sa ida, ze ma
Ia nablizku hniezdo mladymi a
pretvarovala sa, ako by bola RAJ
nena, ably pes siel "a non,
A preco to robf?. = prezve- !,
da1 som sa. l
Ably odviedla psa cd svojichs
mlad'at. Tento raz sa vsak prera-'
tala. Trezor jn chytil. s.~
-. TAX, .je ME ranena9 - spy. .
tai som sa znovu.
ME-. ale ami ziva. Trezor iu
zaskrtil.
Qbzrel som 81, prepelicu blHsie.
1ezala nehybne ma otcovej dlani
so svesenou hlavkou a hl'adela ma
NINA akoby lkosom svojim .hne-
dym ockom. Bolo mi jsj l'dto
zdalo. sa mi, ze hl'adi ma nina a
myslf si: preco muslin umriet
Preeoi We'd som plnila len svoju
povinnost', chcela som zachranit'
svoje mlad 'ata, odviest' psa d'a-
lei a hl'a, padla som mu do mo-
ci, ia biedna, biedna! To je me-
spravedliyost', nespravedlivost'!
- Otecko, -, riekol som, Il
MONO, ze neumrie... - a chcel
som pohladit, prepelicu po hlav-
ke.
No, .otec mi povedal:
Me! Podivaj sa: eochvil "a
ca yystrie. zatrasie sa celia a "a
tvori oci.
A talk .sa i stale, Ako zatvorila
ocka, zaplakal som.
- Preco plaeesg = spytal sa
ma otec.,
- Je mi iej l'dto, - odpovedal
som. - Plnila svoju povinnost'
q zabili in! To ie nespravedli-
vost'l
- Bola rstiva, - otec ma to,
- ale Trezor prisiel ma to.
y y R - . r.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-16
,,Y,;vsI|I 49, 1I,,sss; N, \,

\ YA SSss7fx7 ~ % S s - n 3 81,
s. pUvedUmefy fakaf dnesKa b6.
vas povzbudzovat K prsEidesl
4 kazdorofpei prehAi Rn
pAhliadke vam povie, 60 mate
ia q ako upravit sYnisssixat,.
M vacsine pSipadov nepredpfse
q ziadneho lieku, lsb6evik;y II
sPravly sposob sivotsrssassii siiysJt
je kakladom dobreho zdravia. To
\ vsn aek5isste neyie ds n, zarayy,rss,
uIfs Preco ho neuzit' al ma svoj
ylsstny osoA I Z sssssE ssgs
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-16

pomylit', a dostat no nejako do
svojej sieti. Martin, pravda, Kat
ku vzdor jej vel'kemu bohat-
stvu, az 2 duse nenavidel. Vedel
ze bohatstvo neblazi, neuspoko'
juje, ba naopak, r,lsf pokoj a
svedomie, a preto NAL radsej
chudobnii robotnicu, ako bohati
marnicu. A hoci Marienka bola
len najdena zobracka, svetarka,
nebol by ju dal AMI "a sto takych
Katiek, ako bola ia lojda popa-
nena. No, ale darmo. Odkedy sd
Katka z mesta vratila, odvtedy
Martinoyi rodicia Marienku ne
navideli. Chodila do Mich den po
dni. Prinasala i'm vselico, a toll
ko sa navychval 'ovala, ze co vse.
tkeho v meste zk1sila, ze ako sd
naucila varit', zeby i'm vrai spo-
III pristalo, lebo ze ona je vzdela.
ma, a Martin ako syn najbohat-
sieho gazdu v dedine by 81 NAL
vziat' paniu a ME .hocijalsd spro-
ste kopyto, 60 nebolo nikde vo
svete. A toto pomohlo.
Ably ste ale vedeli, re aka ona
bola vzdelana, a re ako sa nauci.
la Pesti mad'arcinu "a tri me-
STAGE, nuz yam iu predstavim.
Poeuite tedy! Go ma to poviete
Jedneho dna zbadala Martina 5
Marienkou ma ich dvore o comsi
sa shovarat', j zadala sa prejst
cez ich dvor ma druhd stranu do
niznej krcmy matke po vino pro-
ii lamke,- a ked' uz bola blizko
q . s . -
Martina, pozdravila no takto
".T6 napof kedves Martinkam
Dobry den!" "Dakuiem!. A
kamze idete, slecinka % Kat
ka mu nato po mad 'arsky: "Me-
d'ek ide a mask .stranara mani
cke po vino, Latunk, hod' haza-
iettel 2 pol'a, nr,z maminka keri
ei by 81 neprisiel do mas ed ne
han percre. Chci sa $. tebon vala-
mint besflni."',,. - On iei nato:
Glen po slovepsky, sleeinka, lc-
DO ia nerozumiem 20. franciiz-
sky A Katka Ease: "Hovo-
rim mad'arul ME po franciiz-
sky - Hej, a bola by este j
Wac toho namondokovala. koby
jej nehol Martin iazVcek podre-
zal. Spytal sa .jej, ze ei "a tie
tri mesiace co tam bola "a ku-
charku, zabudla ma svoin mate
rinsk1 rec slovenskd? Zeby. sa
vrai mohla hanbit'! Ci 81 aida
mysli, ze moze niekoho okla
f
mate Nedavno krpce a ci cizmy
S n6h shodila, a mas krasnv ma.
rodny kroj zmenila "a panske ha-
raburdy a uz. by chcela byt' pa
nou? Boze, potrestaj take pokry-
tectvo, TAXI pyvchu! We'd 20 psa
este nikdy nebola Stamina, a 2
kraviarky nikdy mestska dana.
iba ak by v pohadkach. X tomu
este dolozil, ze radsej skocf do
hor1ceho pekla, ako takei tarka.
vel fiflene ako lie ona do osfdla.
A myslite, ze 81 Katka 2 toho da
Go robila? Ale kde! Po tel ka-
pitole, ktorii jej tam vycital. ho-
vorf mu: tLen pod, Martinko.
do mas, pod! Nechai til zobra-
cku zaplatu, eoze ia ie 20 neip'
Hej. ale vtedy w skntosne po-
letela, Nedostihla mn w len to
povedat'. ze: "Hogy fene egye
megl" a uz bola Won.
No. Pan Bob S Mani ne rre6 :
To by bola zena - ocel' do kre-
mena. Sotva ze mesto vidrla a NJ
slovenskv zabudla. A ia ''bv mala
byt' moion zenon9 Taxi zenu mi
praie moia mat? Zatym Marien-
ku k sebe privinul, a vtisnul M
iej sladkS perny bozk, ten mai
krajsi; symbol lasky a Sepkal jei
do uSka. ooh Marienka moiatt
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-16
RozuM 4 zDRAvfE.
Pfse Shirley W. Wyhn9,l N. D..
r. H., komisar adrasotnfetva ne.
sta New York.
Fills.

Keby sa kazdy cloveka chyi-
pu zahntal pred klpou vol l'aja-
keho patentoyaneho 1lieknsnajma
lieku toho drnhu ktOryp,, "zarl-
Gene vylieci' ysetko. Cd kuracie-
no Okla az po zlomene srdce, alki-
ste by vo vacsine pripadopnten
lick nekupoyal a zmensil taxi po-
Get tych, ktori 81 sami ohrDzujd
vlastne zdravie. A lkeby 81 kazdy
dobre rozhltal riadit' sa radami
r0znych mastickarov pridrzia-
vat sa rozlicnych zdravotnych
systemov' neodbornikov, cely
narod by boil zdravsi.
Zachovavanie 81 dobreho zdra-
via a liecenie chorvch nedeje sd
vopred zarucenymi systemami,
radami propagatoroy, ami paten-
toyanymi medicinami, ale zdra.
YOU s1dnost'ou. Viete ma priklad
ze ak sa prejete, pocitite ski IL
eenost', ak sa nevyspfte, ste u
staty a ak zanedbate priznaky
chorob malych, nasledhjd zpra5
vidla choroby vaznejsie. Zdravy
rozum vam toto vsetko poveda. !
Mali by ste tiez pochopit' ze
ziadna miesanina,. sostayajtca 20
zelin alebo liekov, nemoze po.ll
moot ME to vyliecit ami jednu
desatinu vsetkyych nemoci, kto-i
re vraj vyliecit'' ma. Nebolo "a.
nikdy nebude takej .patentnei|
mediciny, ktora by bola vhodna,
pre- kazdeho mas, Ami dvajas
! l'udia ME stl celkom totoznl Al
,preto ked' onemocnejl,, potrebu-
id individualnu, vedeckn dag
n6zu spoil 'ahlivym lekarom. Ten:
to i'm predpise lick, ,ktory potrc-.
bujd ktofy nebude mat nebIa.-.
heho iicinku ma ich nemocon "a
chyateny organizmus. On i'm tax
iste predostre spravnu dietu a da
radu, jake main uprayit' .svoju
zivotospravu.
Pekne, ale mic neznamenajdce
fraze sd najlepsimi pomocnfkmi
obchodneho propagatora; mimi
chytajd Pahkovernych l'udf do
osidiel bezcharakternych a. ne.
etickych sudierov, ktorych jedi
nym ciel'om je obohatit .sa z
| l'udskej d6vercivosti. Mastickari
a sarlatani zosohujd tiez mnoho
raz vedeckYych a lekarskych OBJ
iavov, ktore 81 podl'a ysvojich po-
trieb prekrdtia a omracujd mimi,
pozatym verejnost', TAX ma pri.
klad upozornujd ma ostatne w
Iskumy, ktorymi bolo zistene, re
vyt'azok urcitych hi liz, alebo j.
stych nerastov je neocenitel'nl
pre- zdravie. Niektory podujfma-
w mastickar tvrdi potion, easto
sdplne bez prava, ze jeho patent
ma potravina alebo lick, obsahu-
Ije al tieto ''najyaSsmi potrebne
iprvky zdravia A predava po-
zatym svoje vyrobky a bohatne,
lebo tax malo l'udi namaha sa
dospet' zdrayym svojim rozu-
MON k presvedeeniu, ze je to
vsetko podyod.
Malo by ayt' celkom jasne, ze
ziadny mastickar nem6ze vas lie.
cit radami, posielanymi vam po-
stou, prave tax jako by vam me-
mShol doposlat' okuliare bez to-
no, ably prehliadol vase oGi. Pre-.
Co 81 teda zahravat' 50 zdravim9 7
ia sam osobne verim, ze mnoh6
nasticky a patentn6 lieky zabi-
ia nepriamo mnoho l'udi. ktori
nemuseli este umriet',l keby sa
neboli liecii .,patentnymi medici-
mani. 81 s, su 4
Kazdy lekar vam povie, ze m6-
zete dostat' vsetky vitaminy a
mineralne latky, ktorych vaserte.
~ L.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-16
1e. sEPTEMBR!A A

!. ~ d q ! M ysIsss
nesiis, aby pfi toni ns6cr mA q
m6hol sa lepsie branit' TIN pri
paae sSe ,hysbol rpsistsi stsi hut J. wal
50 sebou priatel'a. Hlavna raca
:toho4o=priat ! druSbuI po-
zostavala : toho, aby za4 al ci
!axlbrata aissss 0aaE nhesen{ lkym
lfepich ass.nevestpa utiekol.
zeny IL smslsi 1stci 40 u pvia.
Major Trdyers, jeden sskh.
sene;sich leteckych ncitS " y
ton5yne prehlasil. (. apa zenX si Q
mnoho smelSf letci ako ms pvia.
Asf'ini Cd MMs III pdst'ajf zvld-
ste do noSnTch letov, ktoryda sa
letci mu6skeh6 rodu radih syhy-
bsjs, DokoncA ieny vfaj olpno-
no lepsiaas aBsbfvi,jh nebs fcne
nocne lety ako lety cez deh hoci
lietaaie y i,oci. vyzadaje lnanroho
Wac pozornosti, dovednostisi cd.
vahy.s sEArky
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
PAULSONS ENTERTAIN
 PHOTOPLAY CHIEFS

G. c. Craddock, of Seattle, rep lresentative of the Universal Pic lures Corporation, and F. G. Kemp ser, of Seattle, supervising the presentation of motion pictures at United States Army posts, were visitors in Juneau yesterday They were accompanied by their wives.
 While they were in town, they were the guests of Eric Paulson, Manager of the Capitol Theatre, and Mrs. Paulson.
 Early in the afternoon, the visit ors were taken on a motor trip to Mendenhall Glacier. Later, MT. Craddock and MT. Kempser went through the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company's mill with MT. PaulSon.
 In the evening, the visitors were guests at the photoplay entertain ment in the Capitol Theatre. MT. and Mrs. Craddock came from the Westward. MT. and Mrs. Kempser had been to Chilkoot Barracks. They left on the steamship Yukon for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26


 
 N Jacksonville t order of the dh in uuctue.c called "sweb t aimed eri fu  Q oanen knLit n.Anhmg thimsfi f the liter barr beec con6n,ak % wa h ppo hin, auinh g obyuc nhnnk dbs in
 ar wal lmohs.go
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
s'Deadline'' pith Buck Jones
 To Be at Capitol Thursday

Once convicted of murder and a penitentiary term behind him, a man, whether guilty or innocent, has to live it down. Everyone leaving prison carries a stain, but the mark isn't indelible. It can be erased, but that takes a man with nerve-one who can meet a world ready to use both fists on him and find courage to take it with his hands in his pockets.
 These are the words Buck Jones hears in the opening scene of "The Dsadline," the Columbia picture whch will be previeWed at 1 o'clock tomorrow night and be shown reg ularly Thursday at the Capitol theatre.
 Words Spoken by Warden
 It is the warden who speaks them when Buck is paroled for good behavior after serving a year of his five-year term Buck had not killed that man when he had interrupted a poker game in which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
Theatres Present New Programs Tonight
CAPITOL STARS. NORMAN FOSTER. AND JUNE CLYDE
Steady Company Head lines New Program at
 Capitol Tonight


 All the rousing excitement of a Madison Square Garden prizefight "a handsome, virile leading man and pretty grill These suffice to stamp Steady Company" an attractive entertain ment. The pictures will headline the new program tonight at the Capitol theatre.
 Norman Foster is the leading man and June Clyde the woman. Lcses Heel of Slipper
 The story has the trouble start when Miss Clyde loses the heel of one of her slippers, and succumbs to the offer of a good looking truck driver to take her to her destina- ton. Thrills and joyous love fol- low as the smitten truck driver determines to win fame for his lady love by way of the roped- arena.
 The young mans choice of pro- fession proves to be wrong as far as the girl is concerned, and as for tune arrives for the erstwhile mo- tor truck pilot love flies out the window"
 Shoemaker Furnishes Comedy
 A kindly friend of both, an Ital- ian shoemaBer-played by Henry Armetta-comes to the rescue and furnishes some of the clever com edy.
 The fight scenes are startling with their reality Foster and pug nacious Jack Perry, a weller champ of other days, seem to have been considerably in earnest. The de- tail of the fight sequences is re- markedly accurate and a compli- ment to the director, Edward Lud- wig.
 J. Farrell Macdonald, ZaSu Pitts, Walter Miller and Willard Robert son all have important roles.
 Laurel and Hardy Comedy
 As an added attraction to the feature photOplay, there IS Laurel and Hardy comedy, One Good Turn Deserves Another In this comedy, a typical old-fashioned play partly is enacted within the picture.
 James Finlayson and Mary Carr, two well known character players, essay the principle roles in the skit. Finlayson, the hard hearted landlord, and Mary Carr, the kind ly grey-haired old lady who is about to be thrown into the streets, emote dramatically as members of the Community Players"
 Their rehearsals play an impor- tant part in the theme of One Good Turn" and afford many laughs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
COLISEUM TSSIsHT %EBSEsba9 ANp BRING YOUR P4Le-II'S PAL MITE
 2-for-l
 Tallulah Bankhead- Brook in "TARNESHED LADY"

MEET TALLULAH!- secret of her charm.
 guessing Her "IT0' voice is a baritone CT, wallop in every word. wants-she's got! All
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26

Old papers TOT sale at Emplr, Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26

he was holding a hand. Buck had seen the man grab his gun as he came into the room and with a cry of warning he shot out the light. When the lights were turn ed on, the man was dead from a blow on the head with the butt of a gun and Buck was convicted because the dead man was one he had recently quarreled with.
 Has Tough Job
 And now, with his hands in his pockets and everybody believing hlm guilty except a select few, including the girl he loves but whom he dare not court until his name is cleared, Buck Jones has a real job cut out for him.
 In the cast of The Deadline" are Loretta Savers, Robert Ellis, G. Raymond Nye, Edwin J. Brady, Harry Todd, Knute Erickson and young George Ernst The story is by Lambert Hillyer, who also was director.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
LOVE ROMANCE FEATURES BILL
 AT COLISEUM
''Tarnished' Lady Stars Tallulah Bankhead
 and Give Brook

!, "Tarnished Lady" starring Tal- lulah Bankhead and Give Brook, features the new program to be presented tonight at the Coliseum theatre.
 The story of eTarnished Lady ? written by the famous humorist and novelist, Donald Ogden Stew art, is smart and intriguing. suit ed to the distinguished personality Of it's feminine star An impov- erished member of New York's "400," Miss Bankhead marries Brook for his money, although frankly in love with strugaling young author. Alexander Kirk land. < .s
 Still Loves Kirkland
 Three months of matrimony fails to wipe out her affection for Kirkland and she decides to tell Brook everything and end their marriage. Brook, ia cling bankruptcy, believes she is leav- ing him to. avoid the consequences of his financial crash, and is bit ter about it. Kirkland, meanwhile, has found another attraction.
 Disillusioned, cut, off from her husband, Miss Bantihead is thrown on her own resources.
 Hampered by Inexperienoe
 Her efforts to support herself are hampered by inexperience Os- good Perkins, a mutual friend of Brook and Miss Bankhead, tries to bring them together, but Brook is already planning to marry an heiress to save himself from fi- naneial ruin. On the brink oi this marriage, he meets his wife and realizes that the step he is about to take parallels her earlier move. They both ask forgiveness and begin again.
 The dialogue of "Tarnished Lady sparkles with Stewards wit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26

is destined TOT Nome. There he will join the motion picture party that has chartered the trading schooner Nanuk and that plans to go to Point Barrow to film the ''The Eskimo" which is projected as an epic of the Northland. He will have the name role, the chief part in the play.
 The young man, who was born in Kotzebue, became a camera man after he went to Hollywood, Cal. Then he became an actor. He had the principal part in "The Igloo," a pretentious motion pic tllre drama that is founded on Eskimo life and that has just been given it's premiere in New York.
 Young Wise is delighted with his present assignment in Alaska. He anticipates with great pleasure visit to Kotezbue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
BALL IN TALL GRASS
 GOOD FOR HOME RUN

In a seven-inning baseball game at Douglas last evening, the Ju- neau Cardinals won from the Is- flanders by score of Il to 2.
 Bayers made home run on a single when the ball couldn't be found in the grass behind second base.
 Hagerup pitched and Bloomquist caught for the Cardinals.
 Hayes pitched and Fleek caught for the Islanders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
E ESkIM0 YOUTH
 SCALES HEIGHTS IN FL M " W0LRD
Roy Wise, Born in Kotze.
 bue, Will Play Lead
Tn Eskimo

From the obscurity of an igloo at Kotzebue, Roy Wise, half-breed Eskimo, has risen to brilliancy in the cinema world He is a passen- ger on the steamship Aleutian, which was in Juneau this morning bound from Seattle to Seward He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26

Perhaps you can discover the She has the rest of the world packs a terrific wallop. Her
 on putting a wisecracking The charms that every woman he worlds gone TALLULAH!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
WOULD BAR "wALKATHONs'

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July As a result of two "walkathons" staged here a movement for an ordinance to prohibit such endurance con- tests as degrading and harmful to health was started by group Of citizens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
REBEKAHS ATTENTION

Perseverance Rebekah Lodge g. A will hold it's regular meeting Wednesday night at o'clock Vis- iting members welcome.
 EDITH SHEELOR,
 Noble Grand.
 ALPHONSINE CARTER, -adv. Secretary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-11
COlOred House of
Davids Here Sunday

The colored House of David basket
ball team will be at the Redwood
Falls armory Sunday afternoon to
play the Provident Life All Stars, ac-
cording to Elmer Helgeson, manager
Of the insurance team.
Comprising the be-whiskered team,
are stars from colleges at Pittsburgh,
Toledo and Cleveland. They have
been on the road several months and
have won So games and lost five.
The Provident Life team includes
Art Hegge, Scotty Donlin, Don
Castle, Huts Bobzin, Len Carity, Tom
Arnett and Earl Fish. The team has
had to concel two games recently
with the Mohican Indians of Buffalo,
New York, but Manager Helgeson
states that the whiskered boys will
be here for certain.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-11
CHIC Club Urges
Interest Cut, Music
Clague's Support of Frazier
Bill to Reduce Mortgage
Rate Sought

Passage of Senator Lynn Frazier's
bill to reduce the interest rate on
farm mortgages and support Of the
city and high school music organiza-
tions were urged in two resolutions
approved at the Commercial club
meeting Monday night.
Congressman Frank Clague is re-
quested to support the North Dakota
senator's proposal in the first resolu-
ton approved after brief discussion
of the matter, led by w. T. Wilcox,
club president.
The text of the resolutions had not
been prepared for publication We'd
nesday but the approval Of music is
to contain an expression of gratitude
to business men and others who have
given literally of their time to make
possible the Scenic City band.
Agitation for the disseminating of
music in the public schools as tax
reduction measure prompted the Sec
ond resolution which was proposed
by l.. r. Ewart and III. p. Sanders.
The school board will be asked to
continue the music department, which
received high praise at the meeting.
Mr.. Ewart, Mr.. Sanders and Louis
Sommers will prepare the resolutions.