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M. Hindus (1891–1969) was born within the Pale of Settlement in Imperial Russia, at fourteen emigrated to the US, got degrees in Russian literature and History of Russian peasantry from Colgate and Harvard. In the 1920s he started revisiting Russia as freelancer, with the advantage of having no language barrier in contacting ordinary Russians. Hindus published 17 books about Russia and a novel («Under Mоscow Skies», 1936). The paper reveals his approach to Soviet Russia in the context of the mainstream pro-Soviet American reporting during the 1920–30s. On the whole sympathetic, Hindus honestly covered the facts the others chose to ignore: he wrote about the famine and koolak’s tragedy during collectivization, about the questionable aspects of the Bolshevik morality, about the shortages in everyday life. He rightly foresaw that the long-term outcome of the Russian Revolution depended on its ability to cope with agrarian problem.

Maurice Hindus and American Reporting from the Soviet Russia in the 1920–30s