davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-01-21

HodaVia hay muchoS hom-
bres que consideran POGO menos
que immoral ell que a la mujer
|dc hoy le guste un ratio, por las
|tardes, plantarse Ell sombrero y
|calirse a dar una vuelta, o ir de
tiendas, o de visitas, o a jugar
al bridge, o a yer una pelfcula,
. a c~ualauier otra diversion j.
gualmente inocente. Todavia
rerdura la vieja Y anticuada
tradi~iSn de Que ell sitio de la
rujer esta en- ell hcgar, y no
debe, por tanto, sentir ell deseo
e poner los pies fuera de Ell,
emo no sea para visitar a un
cnfermo, o ir a la ncvena o a
un funeral. Son estas las uni
cas- "distracciones" qre Sc con-
sideran legitimas para una mu-
jer.
En- estes tiempcs de maqui-
nisno, de a piradoras automa-
ticss, de cocinas electricas, de
lava1oras mecanicas, de ma
quinas de coser, etc., ETC., muy
torpe ha de ser ell anna de GAIA
que no deSpache en- breves no
ras los quehaceres domesticos y
no disponga de una buena parte
del dia para dedicarlo q etFa
cora.
Y muy lerda tambien 81 no
siente la necesidad de alejarse
por un ratio de las cazr elias v
sartenes, de los ca,cetine:. Y de
las medals, de les ninos Y las
f3~
lniheras; de zanzibar, en- fin, de
'ccupaci6n, de compahia, de am
biente.
10 que a la: mujeres las vuel-
We Observation-Disclosures, las vuelve
amar2adas y aptas a pasarse la
vida de NAL humor, es ell tedio
de su exi:%encia; Ia men9tonia
de sus quehaceres; la falta de
trato social; guisar, planchar,
remendar, por toda ocupaci6n;
Ell blbrceo de los ninos y lasean
deces de una rlstica sirvienta
!pOr toda conversation, durante
tcdo Ell ia; sin NADIA que rompa
csc te1i', in NADIA que inte-
rrumpa esa monotonia, sin ma
da que venga a sacarla de sus
~pensamientos.
No es, por 10 tanto, extraho
que Ia imagination de una mu-
jer en- tale condiciones Sc en-
tregue a urdir srpuestas negli-
gencias y ofenSas per parte de
su marldo, hasta llegar a con-
vertirlas en- hondas preocupa-
clones y hacer que al fin result
ten en- reales y verdaderos dis
gustos conyugales. NADIA tiene
de particular que e pasen La vi
da encontranGo faltas, descu-
briendo vi.lanias en- sus espo-
scs; ana1zando Hrs palabras,
espiandc sus gest2s, scr pechan-
20 sus movimientos... Hasta
que estos, fatigados de verse a.
eusados sin raz6n, acaban por
j~ustificar las falsas acusacio-
mes.
Y, sin embargo, ell remedio
preventive para tan grave NAL
0, por 10 mencs, para tan oeii-
I1rOSOs sintomas. es sencillfsi-
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
D~ESAPARECIO UNA POPU.
LAR LOTERA

Barcelona, Enero 21.-La pc
pular lctera Maria lila a desa-
rarente de 100000 pes atas.
parente de 100000 pesetas.
Creese que ell desfalco subira a
una suma mayor cuando Sc ha-
ga un minucioso examen de los
libros.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
PUJOL ABSUELTO EN- LA
HABANA

Habana, Enero 21.-El tri-
bunal de urgencia No. l dict6
aver sentencia abs9lviendo a
Rcgelio A. Pujol y otros ciuda-
danos mas de los cargos que les
hacia ell cabo Antolfn Falcon.
Solo present6 IN testjgo ell fis-
cal, ell propio cabo. Los presses
recuperaron inmediatamente
su libertad.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
MATRIMONIo

Saturnino Alfonso, 33, y E.
rundina Sanchez, 80; Claude
Carter. %, Y Helen Goff, %;
Jess Goodman, 35, Y Gertrude
Paradee, 80; Macy HarrelI !,
81, Y Josefina Gavin, IT; Ar
vird Johns, 81, y Lennie Ben :
ton, 16.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
Ell ALA EN- LOS VALoRES

Madrid, Enero 21.-Las tres
bols2s de valores atraviesan IN
periodo de prosreridad con mo-.
Two del ALA de los dltimos diae.
Los tecnicos atribuyen ell al
"a a la confianza que Sc tiene
en- ell gobierno y a otras razo-
mes.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
PLEIToS Y DIVORCES

Zephyr Brantley contra Hen
ry Brantley; O'Dell Edwards
contra John T. Edwards; Ellen
Muro contra Dionisio Muro (;
ciudad de Tampa contra Mat
tie s. Williams.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
REUNION DE Los DIRECTO-
RES DE LA CAMARA DE
COMERCIO DE YBOR

Manana por la noche, en- eli
restaurant Columbia, Sc reuni-
"a la Camara de Concrete de
Ybor.
Los directories discutiran a.
suntos de verdadera importan-
cia.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y mahana.
Nublados en- la extrema por
ci0n sur.
Maxima temperature so gra
dos; mfnima, 80.
Marea alta a las 2:31 p. m.
y II 1850 p. M; marea baja a
las $3.50 a. m. y 500 p. m.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
COMENZO LA MOLIENDA
EN- LOS

Habana, Enero 21.-Los In
genios iniciaron aver las labo-
es de la zafra, con bastante frio
en- cast toda la isla.
Varios centfales empezaran
a moler hoy y otros la Semana
pr6xima.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Southends Seek

Southends, 1875 pound football
team, are looking for a game
with a strong team. Call Metro
politan 1871 between / and 5
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
FrisCh TO Pilot
Cubs in 1897,
Runnor Holds

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7.-Despite
lack of confirmation from club
officials, the rumor persisted
here today that Frankie FriSch,
manager of the st. Louis Cards,
will soon be named manager Of
the Chicago Cubs, succeeding
Charley Grimm.
According to friends Of the
Fordham Flash, FriSch has al
ready come to terms with the Chi
cago club, has made arrangements
with the Cards for his transfer,
and his appointment as manager
of the Cubs will be announced be-
fore the minor league meetings at
Montreal next month.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Officials of
the Chicago Cubs could not be
reached today for comment on
the report frankie Fr1sch, man.
ager of the st. Louis Cards, will
succeed Charley Grimm as pilot
of the Chicago club. It was re-
called. however, that Owner P. K.
W1'gley recently declared Grimm
weld continue as manager Of
the Cubs until "a better manager
can be obtained" Wrigley re-
Gently publicly voiced his diSsatis-
faction with the play of the Cubs
last season and promised a sweep
ing reorganization Of the team.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Teachers B |
Old Liners in
Soccer Game

The University Of Maryland's
soccer team lost yesterday to
Maryland State Teachers by a l.
too count in the opening nome
game at College Park.
The losers showed much the bet
ter footWork and except possibly
at half-back, were the superior
team. Favored to win, the Tow
son Teachers found it difficult to
circumvent the Terrapin backs
and seldom bothered the College
Park goalkeper, who handled the
ball only thrice during the game.
The lone point was scored accl-
dentally, a Maryland back kick
ing the ball against a Towson
forward and the ball reboundlng
through the goal.
Despite weakness in tackling
and placing by the home halves,
the Maryland forwards had many
well-taken shots at the Teachers
goal in both periods, monopolizlng
the play to such an extent in the
final Is minutes that the Terra
pin goalkeeper was at the center
line and one of the Maryland
full-backs was driving shots at the
Teachers goal.
The teams meet at TowSon
Tuesday in a return game, with
Maryland scheduled to play Johns
Hopkins next Saturday at College
Park in a Homecoming Day attrac-
ton.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Thie| 0utweiiQhs
Allegheny

MEADVILLE, Pa, Nov. 7.
The weatherman holds the an
Swer to the outcome of to-
days Allegheny-Thiel encounter
as the time-honored football feud
between the two western Penn
sylvania colleges blazeS anew at
Greenville, Pa, the Tomcat lair.
Rain and a muddy gridiron
may bog down the Allegheny
Alligators' attack which of neceS-
sity depends upon speed and
passes. The heavier Thiel eleven.
while sporting deception and
some nifty pass plays, at the
same time has a couple Of hun
dred pounds of ball-carrying
power in the person of Snyder,
who will come in mighty handy
if the underfooting is soupy.
But with the aid of Coach Karl
NaWry) Lawrence'S persistent
drilling and some help from 40
Man Experience" the Gator at
tack, working with newly-acquired
polish. is in a position to give
the Tomcats plenty of trouble if
the Greenville gridiron remains
dry. It's no wonder that Law
renee today is peering into the
heavens.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Outweigh
Navy; $4,000
ToSeeGane

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 7
Navy was favored today to turn
back Notre Dame before 10000
spectators at Baltimore Stadium.
Beaten in their last three games
by Yale, Princeton and Penn, the
MiddieS still were at least senti
mental favorites over the Irish
who were routed by Pittsburg
then came back to nose out Ohio
State. But a close fierce struggle
was in prospect.
Coach Elmer Layden brought
squad of 33 well-conditioned foot
ballers here and reported that all
were in top shape for the game,
which is likely to be one of the
most thrilling waged this season.
Notre Dame will hold a weight
advantage of 1913 pounds against
1873 in the line and 1T pounds
against 173 in the backfield.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Walsh Picks Purdue
To Stop Fordhan1
Late special-chief MOurner
By DAVIS J. WALSH
international News Service Sports Edit

NEW YORK, Nov. This to be OF those foot
ball whore you crazy you're sensible and genius
if you're mad
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

Referee-FrieselI. Princeton. Umpire
ThrOp. Columbia. gtnnes.
LehlEh. Field judge-Barbuti, Syracuse.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Regal Defends
Grid Record

The leading Regal Clothiers run
into steaming hot water tomorrow
when they meet the vastly i'm.
proved Palace A. C. in the Ma.
tional City 15O-pound football
league at Duffy Stadium, Seat
Pleasant. The game commences at
2:30 p. m.
Realizing that Palace will be
fighting every inch of the way,
Regal will start its first string
backfield of Ralph Keller, Sam
Kaplan, H. Cecchini and P. Buom-
bibi.
Palace will start Billy Reagan,
Harry DAILY, Bill walker and Fred
Howlan in the backfield.
Cardinals and Trinity battle IN
the other league match at Balls
ton Field at the same time.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Terp Freshmen
Beat Hoyas

Maryland University Freshmen
had a sweet football victory TO
their credit today. It was over the
Georgetown University Frosh in a
21-to-0 game yesterday at College
Park.
Johnny Carliss and Pershing
Moundorff starred for the Terps,
the former scoring all three touch
downs and the latter booting the
placement tries.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
NEW DEAL AHEAD FOR DODGERS OF 1887, OWN
Sddppy Club
Pr0n1iisedBy
Grimes
BY PAT ROBINSON


NEW YORK, Nov. THE
Dodgers are going to have a New
Deal in 1897.
Their newly appointed mana
ger, Burleigh Grimes, will be per
mitted to make his own trades
and select his own assistants, and
he will be supplied with a fresh
bankroll with which to buy some
likely talent.
The directors realize tn t
Grimes will not allow himself to
be made a Scapegoat as was
Casey Stengel. The front office
made trades, bought players, and
even countermanded Stengel's
orders without even consulting
him. Under such conditions it Is
surprising that Stengel succeeded
aS well as he did.
Grimes Is made of Sterner stuff
than the easy-going Casey. Bur
leigh has been o battler all his
life. He is, and always has been,
ready to fight anybody at the
drop Of a hat
Therefore, it is unlikely that
he will sit calmly while the front
office buys or sells his players
without consulting him. In
fact, the writer learns that one
Of Grimes demands in taking
the job was that he was to have
o free hand.
It is understood that the bank
which holds several hundred
thousand dollars of the Brook
lyn clubs paper is willing to
advance some more for the &C.
QUESTION of new talent.
The bankers discovered, be-
latedly, what everybody else al
ways knew, namely, that the
Brooklyn franchise is the most
valuable in baseball if properly
handled. They also learned that
to make money in baseball
even in such a fanatical town
at Brooklyn-one must have a
winning team and you can't
get that without spending money.
With a pennant winning team
Or even a first division team
the Dodgers would come close
to pay off their Indebtedness
in one season. And they believe
the colorful Grimes is just what
they need to take them out
Of the red.
But whether he does or not,
one thing is certain-the happy
go-lucky Dodgers will hustle or
have their brains scrambled
and Grimes is just the man to
do the scrambling.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. THE 1887
edition of the Brooklyn Dodgers
will be a "scrappy, hard fight
ing team, but well disciplined
one" Burleigh Grimes, the newly
appointed Brooklyn m n ger
promised today.
BROOKLYN has lot Of posi-.
biIitieS," the former star Spitball
pitcher said, "and I'll try my
darnedest to develop it into a
pennant contender. The city is
one of the best in the National
League circuit and the fans de-
serve a pennant contender.
Funny stuff with me always
has been out, and there will be
= none of that element as long as
I'm manager. The Dodgers will
be q Scrappy team that will fight
for victory in every game. / had
discipline when managed
Bloomington in 1888 and Louis
Vile last year, and I'll have it
in 1887"
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Georgetown u. Line Coach
By "MUSH" DUBOFSKY

continues to left. No. 3 leads the
play; No. 2 goes through for the
halfback; No. 5 blocks the tackle;
No. 6 takes the defensive center
No. 7 and No. 8 drive the right
guard to the left; No. 9 and No.
10 block the left guard to the
right; No. II checks the tackle.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Tigers Try Comeback
FOR MONDAY

PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. Z.
Bouncing back from last weeks
amazing tie with Harvard, Prince
ton today attempted a comeback
in Palmer Stadium against the
promising sophomore eleven from
Cornell. The Tigers were favored
tn win
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

A full spinner is a complete
revolution of the body. In the
above play No. 4 receives the ball
from the center, takes a full spin
ner to the right, fakes to No. /,
and continues on through the hole
between No. 8 and No. 8. No. /
fakes receiving ball from No. and
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Brown Underdog

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. T.
Browns badly battered eleven was
the underdog today against the
Bulldog of Yale in the Bowl, with
a crowd of 10000 expected to wit
ness the tuSSle.
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
u. 5. ECONOMY
DEMANDEDBY
BUCHANAN
International News Service

Warning that the nation 'is not
going to support a 10 billion dol
lar government" Chairman James
P. Buchanan CD of Texas of the
House Appropriations Committee,
today appealed for non-partisan
fight to cut expenditures.
In a review Of the session of
Congress just closed, Buchanan
placed the grand total of ap-
propriationS at $10,338,9 ,938,839.
Buchanan charged the work Of
the session has been frequently
misrepresented "to diScredit the
efforts of the national legislature
and the Democratic administra-
ton"
Looking to the future. he de-
clared:
1--WE must cut down our ap-
preparations next year."
IF the people working for
economy will divorce them
selves from political cOnsidera-
,tiOnS and be influenced solely
by the facts and an analysis
of the figures, we could get
somewhere.
"A study ought to be made
after the election. We ought to
discard all politics, and after an
impartial study discard every
unnecessary agency in the Gov
ernment."
Announcing that he will fight
for economy, if he is returned to
Congress, Buchanan said the one
understandable factor is relief.
for which he calculated that the
Administration will have a total
of 02,410,000 available.
Representative Buchanan said:
81 think large part of the re-
lief problem is psychological.
The need becomes magnified
because of exaggerated reports
in newspapers and in reports to
local administrators. don't be-
lieve that there is any necessity
for the great amounts we are
providing.
"A point in case is the District
of Columbia. We were told last
winter that if we didn't provide
$650,O0O to run until today people
would Starve., We didn't provide
half that amount and haven't
heard of any dire suffering"
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
Bank Messenger
Robbed Of S8,971

MAIDEN. Mass, July l G.
N.S0-Pulled into doorway next
to the bank by two armed bandits
and threatened with death, Ed
mund H. Hammond, messenger
for the Maiden Trust Company,
today was forced to surrender
bag containing $8,971 IN cash and
checks and his pistol.
The bandits ran to an automo-
bile, where a companion waited,
and the trio sped off before an
alarm could be given.
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
Office Is Glssed

BOSTON, July 1.-Some so girl
employees in the Boston Elevated
offices had good cry yesterday.
The tears started rolling after
someone in the treasurer's office
accidentally set off tear gas ap-
paratus.
The Washington times., 1936-07-01

ton Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Meeting, Photo En-.
gravers Union, Hamilton Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Meeting, Chi Sigma
Sorority, Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-07-01

8;15 P.M.-Bridge Club, Dupli.
cate Contract Bridge, Carlton Ho.
tel.
900 A.M-Meeting-ALL DAY
ID. C. Optometric Society, Lafay.
cite Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-07-01

$3.50 P.M.-Meeting, B. P. o.
Elks, Washington Lodge, No. Is
Elks Club, 919 H st. N. w.
TOMORROW
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Kiwanis
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
TODAY

IODAI
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Electric
Institute, Carlton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Gyro
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Washing
The Washington times., 1936-07-01

Sanforzed yes but that isn't al They're the
cords which they stand under and look fresher
for longer tme Sportback doubebreasted models with
peatedfront acks (deep pocke Sizes II to 2 33 to 38
chest).
Evening star., 1936-11-19

Pail Mall Room opens to the public.
Eddie Elkins' music is being brought
to town and handsome songstress
Dorothy Howe comes with 1t. ThereIl
be dances by Loper and Hayes.
volga Boatman - Matt windsor's
popular Russian resort at No. /
Thomas circle has the theater intime
Leonidoff, Clelia Rambova,
Anna Sablukova and q trim gypsy
chorus are featured and Matt himself
lends a mighty hand with the enter
tainment.
hi Hat Lounge-Oscar Is on hand
to see that you get the table you pre-
fer and everything else you want. and
there's entertainment by Singer Helen
Malcolm and by the Hi Hatters.
L0tus-Lenora's Dancing Dolls do
bright dance numbers, Curtis and
Du Bois do a fast rhumba and other
routines, the Stanley Iris turns in
some top-notch comedy, Judy Elling-
ton sings in the popular Ellington
manner, and AL Norton is the master
Of ceremonies. Bill Strickland and
the Capitolians. celebrating their
third year at the spot. provide the
dance music.
Maryland Club Gardens-There' q
floor show presented nightly In the
new room adjoining the crystal bar.
Dance music is by Charlie Jeeter and
his orchestra and Jimmy Bright is
singing his songs here now.
y
MadriIlon-Johnnie Shaw and his
orchestra supply the entertainment,
both for the popular "Four-thirty
Club" and for supper dancing later
in the main room. Russ Cullen Is on
hand to sing.
La Paree-Katherine Behney and
her Winter Garden Revue have. Of
Evening star., 1936-11-19
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
Bv the Spectator
By the Spectator.
Trade Marx REGISTERED. o. Q. Patent once

to investigate the shashlik situation
and Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. Morgenthau were also guests
at Nine. Helen Hamilton's Con-
necticut avenue castle last week {.
at q dinner tossed by the Secretary's
immediate staff Ted Lewis looked
in at the Shoreham on Saturday eve
after his last show Robert reports
that people are even giving parties
by proxy out at the Calvert street
chalet these nights Representa-
tive James Mead couldn't be In town
himself on a certain night, but he
wanted his friends entertained In the
Shoreham ball room telephoned,
arranged 1t by long distance, ap-
pointed his son to serve as host {.
AL Norton Of the Lotus almost swal-
lowed q bass fiddle the other night
when . waiter handed him q note
requesting q certain song slip
was signed "Al Norton" turned
out it wasn't done with mirrors .
q fellow named AL Norton from Win
chester was in town
n
''' WIsEYs at the f1eigh Ho
w tap room claim they've
known about the Ethel du Pont-John
Roosevelt merger for more than q
year that la Du Pont and her
Romeo were talking about wedding
bells at a party there that long past
Hester Ann Luke and New York 8
Jack Vitor were among the visitors to
Pete Macias' emporium OF the gayer
life last week so were Mr.. and
Mrs. Day Civic Theater) Tuttle . .
Sally sullivan Jones Wesley
Mckee Ned GaSch there will
be meeting of Heigh Ho Lodge No.
4, International Order OF Something
or other, to conduct memorial services
when Patty Parker Is married In San
Francisco on the twenty-seventh q.
Tonight at $50" has become almost
every night at 1890 for the Ia e
Patton, the Carlton Bar ct al.
Gertrude Lawrence. Joyce Carey, An
thony PeliSsier and other Cowardites
having been seen thereabouts with
pleasing regularity.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

~ USSIAN CLUB TROIKA-
- There's a gay Russian revue
N here, with thrilling songs by
4 y Marusia Sava, exciting dagger
dances BY Yasha Nigorosson, Russian
ballads BY Mischa Markoi. dances by
Iolik and Orlik, and flashing finale
by the gypsy chorus. Music Is by
Sasha Bartnovsky's Orchestra.
Mayhower Lounge-There's neat
dance music In the modern mood by
Sidney and his orchestra. The boys
play in the popular Connecticut ave-
nue rendezvous afternoons until Z
and evenings after 10.
~
Heigh -Ho CIub-Pete Macias' smart
supper club Is open until every
morning and until $50 or later Sat-
urday nights. Music is by Pete's own
orch stra, with songs by Marty Rubin
and Jimmy Nichols, and between the
dances entertainment by the lads IN
the band.
Il ~
Shoreham Hotel-Anne Sigman and
Stanley Fields, table-tennis cham
pions. continue their exhibition
matches every evening in the ball
room. Harold Cummings, baritone;
Evening star., 1936-11-19

br,c a brsc, she celebrates each day
now by having gorgeous snifter before
every meal throwing the cherry
Mt the doctor apropos OF
an entirely different type Of cage.
the Madrillon Restaurant reports that
innumerable bankers have made the
Four Thirty Room their regular
meeting place among them Sid
ney Taliaferro, HiDeary Hoskinson.
Bruce Baird.
X
'''MAYoR ANGELO RossI OF
A'A San Francisco went Rus
sian Monday night looked over
the Club Troika dozens OF San
Franciscans in town among them
the city's chief engineer, Clyde Healy
NJ. H. Doolan. public utilities
manager others who dropped up
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Supper Club Notes

Hazelle and Klatoff. dancers. and
Boden. the banjo wizard" are the
others on the program. Music Is by
Barnee.
u
Hamilton Hotel-Milt Davis and
his orchestra turn out dance tunes in
the manner which made the rainbow
room one OF the most popular down.
town spots. Lou Behrman does the
singing.
FL Patio-Music for dancers in the
Cartons smart intimate spot Is
turned out by Sande williams and his
orchestra, and there's clever novelty
entertainment between dances by the
same boys.
Raleigh Hotel-Biggest event on
the ANnue next week takes place
here when Tuesday night the new
Evening star., 1936-11-19

n Jews OF the month is the
N opening Of the towns newest
oasis Of elegance "a press
n agents phrase If ever there
was one) the Pail Mall Room at the
Raleigh. Debut will be formal din
ner dance on Tuesday night. present.
ing Eddie Elkins and his orchestra,
songs by Dorothy Howe and terpis-
chorean effects by Don Loper and
Beth Hayes. With floor space decked
away into three terraces. color scheme
In rose and chromium and drapes in
white, the spot will welcome the VII
lage for luncheon dancing, cocktails,
dinner and supper dancing.
II y
80 JOSEPHINE of the Maryland
Club Gardens is recuperat-
ing from a relapse from an liberated
Evening star., 1936-11-19

course, been held over for . second
week. There are all new routines and
it's still the best show the spot has
had this season. Al Sakol makes the
music and Honey Davis and Buddy
Shaner sing.
Mayfair-Jack Campbell still Is 30
popular they won't let him away from
the Cafe Of All Nations. Other en-
tertainment. in addition to his piano
tickling. Is provided by Noel and Jean
Shannon.
n
Cocoanut Grove-Pat Rooney and
his family remain for . second week
Evening star., 1936-11-19

to provide the nightly floor diversion.
Music now is supplied by Paul Tre-
maine and his new band, made up Of
local musicians.
Boulevard Farms-Farmer Shea
and his Hired Help play for those
Evening star., 1936-11-19

NOOtAA "AAANA AS
fused to respond
10 ample treat
ments Of that
stuff which has
three stars on
the outside of
the bottle d.
su r 70 u n ded by
flowers, punches
Of bananas. toys,
visitors, m u S l.
clans and other