davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
LOCAL TAILOR'S
 STATUS IN DOUBT
Manuel Ferreira Fighting Deportation Order.-De-
 CisiOn Next Week

Probably not until next week will Manuel Ferreira, local tailor, know whether he will bc deported to Por- tugal as an allen or allowed to rec main in this county. He appeared befcre the house immigration com mittee ct Washington yesterday to fight c deportation order.
 Congressman J. Joseph Smith and Attorney Perry 0raicerBtein ap- peared before the committed with Fcrreira. The attorney related that Ferreira entered thih country with Q fraudulent Brazilian birth certifl- cate through which he obtained a Brazilian visa.
 It Is believed that Ferreira's chances of remaining in this coun- try would bc brighter If he had n wife and family, for leniency is bee ing shown those on whom deporta- ton would impose great hardship by separating families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Letter Carriers To
 Deliver Over 5000
 Envelopes, June IS
Special Desks to Be Placed in ArmOry to Handle Rush For Cash - Instructions Given Today By Post.
 master Babin-Veterans to Select "ldentifers"

he is not known to the carrier, he must be Identified by some one who Is known to the carrier.
 Tt is probable that some bonds may not arrive from Boston in time to be delivered on the 18th. In such cases, delivery will be made as promptly aS possible"
 The postmaster outlined the pro- cedure for cashing bonds as fol- lows:
 Veterans wishing to cash bonds must go to the State Arrnory on Field street. The bonds may be re. deemed at any time after receipt by the veteran. Those who desire to cash their bonds must present them, in person, to the certifying officer, who must witness his written rec quest for payment on each bond
 Don't Sign Bonds
 "Veterans are warned not to sign their bonds until they are presented to the certifying officer for redenp- ton" Postmaster Babin emphasized. There will be i8 post office clerks on duty at the state arnory, work ing in pairs, 50 that there will be nine units of two men each. owners Of bonds must be identified by cer- tifying officers when presenting them for redemption.
 "When bonds are accepted for payment. the owner will be given . receipt for such bonds," the post- master explained. Special Treasury department checks will be made out in the post office and will be de- livered by ordinary mall. In most cases 1t is expected cheeks will be mailed the same day that request for payment Is made"
 Change of Address
 Discussing the delivery of the bonds themselves to veterans, PoBt- master Babin said, Letters will bear address as indicated on the applications filled out by veterans Veterans who have moved since file ing applications, but who still live in Waterbury, may have their bonds delivered to them at the new ad. dress, provided they file 0 change of address notice with the post ofs flee. However, letters containing the bonds cannot be forwarded out. side of Waterbury"
 The postmaster urged today that Waterbury veterans cut these in. sLructionS out and save them for reference. for their own future CO1- venience and to save time for them selves in completing their bonus transactions.
 Veterans Named
 At c meeting of the Waterbury Veterans council last night ct the American Legion home, i2 members were named to assist Postmaster Babin In identifying bonus apli- cants. They will represent every lo- cal veterans organization.
 
 RvR..... .klea A..saa m Ssgaas AmbAk sAEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Robert Coffey, Amedeo Colasanto, Ellie Davenport, Robert Davidson, Boris Dubinsky, George Fnimale, Robert F'aubert, Barbara Clark, Marilou Clcmente, Miriam Cohen, Dorothy Conda, Rosetta Currie, Lucy Daloia, Anne Daniks, Elvira DeI3ellis, EIrma DeBiaSe, Florence Degnan, Julie Demanawich, Janet DcNAaria, Marion DiDomi2io, Philo- mena Digimas, Yolanda DiLena, Elizabeth Dowie, Eleanor Bowling, Yyonne Dumais, Kathryn Egan, Rose Famiglietti, Rita Farrell.
 Donald F'elth, Charles Fleming, Warren Brink, Alphonse Qalauskas, Richard 0renier, Michael Haiday, John Hammell, Edward Hotkowski, Vincent Iacovino, Alton Irwin.
 Camille Frechette, Ethel Fries, Rose Fuoco, Mnfalda Cali, CarTnella 0ambardella, Emelino 0enova, Dor- othea Qcraghty, Ann 0crdnuskas, Betty Gillette, Jennie dross, Muricl Hanson, eabina Hinkelman, Bernice Hubbard, Frances Hubbell, Jane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Postal Authorities Prepare for Veterans Bonus Bond
GOAL OF $6,OOO
 | LOOMS FOR 5. A.
Only $SOl.S4 Needed Co
 Make Public Campaign Successful

With only one day reinainIng e the conclusion of the Citizens Aps peal for The Salvation Army, the campaign treasurer, Thomas F. Moore, reports that e60l,g4 is needs ed to put the Appeal over the topf The total receipts to the enogt thus fer are e0y40e.40.
 Received in the returns Of yes~ terday were the following reports of the employees committee: Colls necticut Light @ Power O., Freight street division, 9T0.O0; Everybody'e Market 46.20; fampson, Mintie ana Abbott, Inc. e7.25. There are . few employees committees yet to be heard from, end is expected that their re- ports, which will be received sh0rts ly, will aid in eliminating the des flcit.
 Friends who have not as yet cone. tributed are urged to do % as soon as possible. Mir. Moore At the Cit- izens & Manufacturers National Bank will be pleased to receive tho gifts of any who wish to assist the effort. x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Bonus bonds for Waterbury's World War Veterans numbering in the neighborhood of 5000, will be delivered the evening of June 10 at the state armory on Field street t was announced today by Postmaster Charles A. Babin. No bands will be redeemed at the post office.
 Cash will hot be given to veterans ct the time the bonds are redeem. cd: cheeks will be mailed within 24 hours to the address indicated on the bonds. With the announcement of the program today, Postmaster
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

ard James Smith.
 0lrls--Marie siani, Sylvia Swir- sky, Shirley Salisbury, Bessie Ta- taiia, Rosamond Tavano, Betty Totten, Doris Truelove, Stephania Tutoraitis, Mary Urchak, Louise Vendetta, Harriette Vollers, Loretta Watson, Mary Whelan, Eileen WI. lefsky, Louise Williams, Barbars Wilson, Mary Wioncek, Lydia Wlasuk, Blanche Wolozin, Ida za' darozny, Inez zeller, Mary 1ello Alvira Zickus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
COMMUNITY HOUSE
 COMMENC CEMENT SET

A rehearsal for graduation was held at the Pearl Street Community House last evening by the members of the graduate and alumni clubs. A committee consisting of Lyda Hawkins. Arlene Dunham ana Winnie Mcintyre Was named 70 look after older members. Louis Holmes was named publicity mana : ger. The next meeting will be held Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
MEN'S LEAGUE TO
 HEAR PHONE HEAD

Descriptive sound films on the. work done in . modern telephone exchange will be shown by . rep-. resentative of the Southern New England Telephone Go. at the next meeting of the Mems League of Bunker Hill Monday night at Bun. ker Hill Congregational church.
 At c business meeting at 6:Ot o'clock, there will be the reading of the report of the nominating committee and the election of ofiic- CTS for l030-lD37. Refreshments will be served after the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. May sS--tuP)-weatheE forecast: MnssnchuBotts. and Rhode Islan0 and. Saturday, Fair and continued cool.
 Connecticut---Tair and cooler tosl night. Friday and Saturday cone. tlnued cool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
STORE CLOSED SATURDAY. MEMORIAL DAY.
rsTARLIsHTD 1885

STORE CLOSED SATURDAY. MEMORIAL DAY Gobordine Worsted Suits "A Summer Delight, A Winter Comfort for Men.
 $24.75 In Prep Shop" - Second Floor. Sizes to 38. A oobordine is twelve month in the year wiry worsted suit, shoPe- retoininq style, creose-retoining trousers - sports model jacket can be worn with separate slocks. It's bear for weor-ond requires no care.
 Will outweor two ordinary suits, and oIwoys looks and acts it's part well--o good suit.
 The blue makes wonderful grod- uotion suit-other blue cheviots and PoIm Beech suits for success fuI graduates $lO75 to $l5.5O. White deep tone ond Scotch plaid shirts $l 25 and $l 50. White ond coIored Dartmouth oxfords $3.o5.
 "cIinoers" = oorterIess soeks- 3 pair $l .OO.
 Palm Beech suits s-$lO75 and $l5.5O.
 Howley Trooper = sun hot, 45 cents.
 Do your holiday shopping eorIy- store closed Soturdoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

During Q recent three-month period, the number of EngliShmen with incomes of SlB0 000 or more de- creased from ii60 to 807.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Six Co eight different quantities Of wool are represented in the fleece Og each aheen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Texas still owes . war debt on the money it borrowed to win jtA independence from Mexico, in 18S0.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
EARL LINDSAY RETURNS
Dude Ranch Proves Popular
Rendezvous for Parties;
Supper Club Notes
By THE NIGHT CLUB EDITOR

It may surprising but local night club chiefs
expecting banner crowds tonight In the past deep and
freezing weather have ured most of Washington to the after
dark spots. Just why, say, unless it might be
just another Capital idosyncrasy.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Picture Camera Sees
Natural Beauty Freak

A freak Of nature so beautiful
it demanded to be photographed
was found recently on the Big
Bear location where Walter Wan
gers natural color, THE Trail Of
the Lonesome Pine" is being
filmed with Sylvia Sidney, Henry
Fonda, Fred MacMurray and Fred
Stone.
The wind, blowing spray from
a natural spring, had covered a
group of sprigs of holly and red
berries with an inch Of clear ice
which sparkled beautifully in the
sunlight. The Technicolor cam
eras were trained on the holly and
the shot will be used in the pic
ture If q place can be found for it.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
CurIey Clubs
MinstreIs

On February II and IL more
than 50 members Of the Curley
Club will present lavish musical.
minstrel extravaganza, at Carroll
Hall.
Paul Messink, well known in
Washington, has assumed the di.
rectorship and Luke O'Reilly Is in
charge Of production. Loretta
Ehrmantrout Of the Crystal
Studio has rounded out an ex.
cellent chorus.
The girls who engage in the
dancing and singing are: Eleanora
Wall, Genevieve Walsh, Mary
Trilling, Della Kiefer, sadie Porte,
Helen Herbeck, Margaret Kaine,
Marguerite Goffett, Marian Ehr-
mantrout, Beatrice and Ruth
KiSelleff, Helene GingraS, Ann
Ambrose and Rina johnson.
Featured performers are Gret-
chen Baden, Neone Bienert,
Helene and Wilhelmina Fulghrum,
Lucille Colbert, the Ryan sisters,
Richard O'Dona a ghue, Della
Stephens, Edward Ehrmantrout,
Harvey Perell and Arthur Nc
Greevy.
Outstanding in the cast are Ray
Foley, Edna Nor Gland, Vincent
Rafferty,, Thomas Colachicco,
Thomas Davis, Thomas DeCell,
John II. O'Neill and Lewis Rob
inSon.
Aiding the committee are Julia
Ann Kirby, Richard Stewart, JOS
eph r. Scanlon, Silvio Poll, VIII
liam Boyd, william McGarvey,
Mary O'Connor, Mary Mckay,
Margaret Freedman, Mildred Mat
timore, Genevieve Culhane, Dor
othy Barrett, Ray Ehrmantrout,
John Townshend and Raphael
Pavlick.
The purpose of the performance
is to aid the Curley Clubs scholar.
ship fund. There will be dancing
after the show.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

is George Stein, is blessed with
good musicians. Art AmoroSi is
the singing drummer, while Paul
Dawson and Ray Richardson, two
Of the boys, join Art in making
a vocal trio. The fifth member
Of the band is Bill Rupprecht,
trumpeter.
Shoreham patrons will get their
first glimpse of Eleanor and Sey.
mour Royce, the English dancers,
who were a sensation in London
and New York on Monday. They
do not employ single lift or whirl
in their routine. Washington au-
diences should like them. Carl and
Leone Bonner continue to bring
down the house with their songs.
They should stay until the summer.
J. Lee Dixon, the Penthouse
maestro, was honored the other
night by a group of Duke Univer
sity alumni Of Baltimore, who pre-.
sented him with a giant baton. Fiji
D'Orsay did the presenting.
Frankie Hyers, the nut master Of
ceremonies, and Jerry and Turk,
red hot rhythm team, headline the
floor show.
The stage is all set for the grand
premiere tomorrow night of the
musical interludeS in the Heigh-Ho
Tap Room. Jack Minovich, play.
ing the fiddle, Phil Fine tickling
the worries and Sid Cowan, strum'
ming the base and singing, will
play every Sunday from II until
2 a. m. This spot should be 44lu'
sicians' paradise.
This afternoon from 4 until 6,
Mr.. william Cheeks, well-known
local bridge authority will conduct
his third session in the Volga Boat
man Cocktail Lounge. There is
no charge for the instruction and
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Bits of News Gathered From
Woshineton's Night Way

was rendered q
farewell stag party the other night
at Bannockburn Country Club be-
fore his forthcoming marriage.
Pretty Betty Griffith and Pat
Alexander. Of the Lotus line, en-
tertained for the boys. Marjorie
King returned to the night clubs
for one brief song the other night
when she sang over the air with
Bill Strickland's orchestra A
recommended drink for those who
like something different is a
Ward 8" invented by the Ambas-
sador's Hi Hat Hudson Moses,
who helps to handle the deStinies
of the popular continental Cafe
Samovar. is back from Florida
with rosy tan.
7 Consuelo Gonzales continues to
be the hit of the Club Volga Boat
man floor show which incidentally
is tops. That girl can really sell a
song Jackie Young. who is
throwing taps at the Shoreham
Hotel patrons, is a brother Of
Adam Di Gaetano, well known here
as a ballroom dancer. Jackie also
starred in Venus In Silk" when
it was here. Joe Alster is GER
tainly doing a swell job in manag-
ing the new Jockey Club. They
are really packing them in. q.
When you call the Heigh-Ho Club
it is the nice voice Of Elmer Brown
who answers you. Emory Daugh-
erty and his orchestra are now
on the air over Columbia five
nights q week Dick Koons is
looking forward to March 20 when
his "one and only" will be at the
Fox as Buddy Rogers vocalist.
Dick is Bill Strickland's pianist.
Archie Hawk, local tap dancer,
has been selected to dance at the
George Washington interfrater.
nifty prom for which Glen Gray
and his Casa Iona orchestra will
play. The dance will take place
early in March Dixie Dyer is
the hit Of the Dude Ranch floor
show this week with her hill-billy
act. Jerry and Turk, the hottest
dance team in the business, are
starring at the Penthouse in Bal
timore this week.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

the nook Is an excellent spot to
play cards.
Jimmy Harris added not little
to his fine musical aggregation
when he secured the services Of
Ray Beck as Vocalist. Ray Is
very well known in Washington
and 1t Is certain that his voice
will find favor with patrons to
Maryland Club Gardens. The
Kent Sisters continue to top the
floor show with Virginia Sims
on the singing end. Do not
forget the Crystal Bar with Fred
at the helm.
Your correspondent visited Phila-
delphia last weekend and was
amazed to find the quantity and
quality Of floor shows in that
town. Almost every little nook
had some sort Of q show with
the larger spots boasting minia-
ture revues. The Penthouse
atop the Hotel Walton has q
corking revue. Mickey Alpert
presents some Of the finest acts
ever gathered under one roof.
Mickey, a Boston lad, Is a Phila-
delphia favorite at present and
is one Of the main reasons for
the Walton popularity.
If you have heard Marusia
Sava, the Troika's gypsy contralto,
sing some of those romantic Rus
sian melodies, maybe you have
wondered what they are all about.
In one Of the songs Marusia sings
"Rustavyas Ana Gvaviela" which
when translated In English means
when You Leave Me, Please Say
Nothing, Just Kiss My Shoulder
Goodbye"
Ever since the Madrillon had its
gala fall opening. Leon Brusiloff
has been in the market looking for
a girl singer. He has had scouts
searching the country far and
wide. It Is true they have brought
in some prospects but, according
to Brusiloff, they would have
made better models than singers.
So, from now on, Maestro Leon Is
going out himself and do the look
ing, with the hopes that he will
be more successful.
As is the usual custom, a new
show opened at La Paree yester.
day and for the first time in
many weeks an outside master Of
ceremonies officiated, a real funny
man, Don Rice. Others on the
bill include the very attractive
Mae Miller, who just can't seem
to stay out Of Washington, in
acrobatic routinesA Buster and
Vernon, comedy team: Marjorie
Hawkins, novelty dancer, and La
Costa and Lolita, ballroom team,
who by the way, are now in their
second week.
One Of the many features and
advantages Of the Cafe Samovar
is the Quarter Hour" which
takes place every afternoon from
4::30 to $50. During this hour all
standard cocktails are Is cents.
The Royal PersianS entertain
with their quaint musical instru.
ments. and play also during the
dinner and supper hours. For a
soothing atmosphere try Cafe
Samovar.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
|IT13a I31Il'
N -. TSsSe,, s.-sSsa,1s aSs,s1s

The road to River Bend IL open TO
traffic, no driving hazards. come
down tonight and enjoy the dancing
to Dave McwilIiams orchestra. Just
the right atmosphere for an evening
of pleasure in q warm and comfort
able log building with. . large open
fireplace.
NO COVER CHARGE
Phone Alexandria 3S-F-13'
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
By THE NIGHT CLUB EDITOR (

By THE NIGHT CLUB EDITOh
Guy Scott and the Club Habana
certainly put on a swell floor show
Wednesday night with the COM
bined casts Of the Earle and Fox
showing their wares. The purpose
as announced by Lew Parker was
to help defray expenses for Kay
Carroll, one of the girls at the
Fox who was stricken with ap-
pendicitis. It was a tremendous
success. You are really going to
hear some grand piano playing
when Phil Fine goes to work with
the Heigh-Ho Tap Room trio Sun
day night. .Venita, the artist
who draws the caricatures every
week on this page. is going to do
some theater displays for Droop's
very shortly. The person who can
carry on q flowing conversation
with Pat Alexander. one of the
cocktail shakers at the Lotus. Is
indeed powerful. Lou, the Gig
arctic girl at the Hi Hat, Is the
recipient every night Of a large
box of flowers sent by an anony-
nous admirer. He must become
flushed when he sees her pin a
posey on the lapel Of her fiance
as fast as she gets it. There amt
no justice.
The Royal Persians are really
drawing the diplomatic set to
the Cafe Samovar Pete Macias
spent a busy week with the two
Roosevelt boys vino were at Helgn-
Ho almost every night The great
est local vocal find Of the season is
now singing with Emory Daugh-
erty's orchestra at La Paree. He
is Buddy Shaner Matt Windsor
will soon 60 to New York again
to get some new stars for his Club
Volga Boatman floor show =. .
Kay Keefer, the attractive vocalist
of j. Lee Dixon, is q next door
neiehbor of her boss. Both live in
Wilmington, North Carolina, and
they are working at the Pent-
house in Baltimore Ray Beck
celebrated his opening at Mary
land Club Gardens Monday night
by slipping on the ice and wear.
ing a tuxedo. Both will go down
in history as memorable events
in Rays life.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Best-SeIIer Novel
Is Sold for Movies

valiant Is the Word for Car
rie," the best selling novel for
three consecutive months, written
by Barry Benefited, has been pur-
chased by Paramount studio. Wes-
ley Ruggles will both produce and
direct this story Of a woman who
is regenerated when she adopts
and raises a boy. No cast has
been selected to date.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

George scharf. well known
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

All WaShingt who like
good floor shows will be glad to
know that Earl Lindsay is bring.
ing another one of his famous lines
of girls to the Lotus, starting Mon.
day. This famous producer prom
ises everything new, including the
girls, and he wired ahead to say
that the incoming revue would be
better than any of its predecessors.
If this is true it is going to be
some show OF course there will
be the usual fine list Of principals.
George Ku, who controls the
destinies of the Paradise Islanders
in the Ambassadors Hi Hat.
has added q bull fiddle to his
already popular aggregation. vii.
fred Brown is the young man
who is stroking this instrument.
The popular Dude Ranch on
Baltimore Boulevard has long
been known as q spot which
caters especially to large parties.
Many well known organizations
have had their annual get-to-
gethers at the Dude Ranch and
last Tuesday night, the Ranch
had it's largest birthday party in
years. It was given by the Auxil.
iary Of the Saengerbund and $50
people attended.
When the management Of River
Bend decided to make a change in
orchestras a month or so bac&, 1t
was wise in selecting Dave Nc
Williams. This unit, whose leader
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

.-.a. An Author
Incidentally, Mr.. Williams be
comes an author in the latest edi'
ton of the American Federation
ist, monthly publication of the
A. F. l.. He writes to warn the
working masses that unemploy
ment is q permanent feature
wasn't merely a feature Of the de
preston, but grew when the de
preston hit.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Superstitious

Bert Wheeler and Robert Wool
sey, stars Of Silly Billies," are
extremely superstitious, and al
ways insist upon playing the first
scene Of ea7h new picture to.
gether.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Worked in Mines

George Murphy. leading man
with Gertrude Michael in Woman
Trap" is a graduate mining en-
gineer from Yale, and worked in
the coal mines at Portage, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
BOUNTY RELIC SHOWN

BERKELY, Cal. Textbooks
from which the oldtime surgeon
read while he conducted his oper-
ationS, so that he would minimize
the possibility of a mistake, a
microscope taken from the effects
of Captain William Bligh of the
famous mutiny ship Bounty and
many other interesting items are
included in the exhibits of the
recently opened drummer Room
at the University of California
Medical School.
The room has been named in
honor of DR.. Leroy drummer
Q847-1934, who inaugurated sys-
tematic instruction in medical his
tor in the school. says bulletin
from the university.
A field medical kit used during
the Franco-Prussian war, a set of
instruments used by DR.. Beverly
Cole, one of the founders of the
medical schools, and two other
microscopes dating from tn e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
TOWN 0FFERED'3 W00DSNEN
PLAYGROUND DISPLAY GRIT

LURAY, Jan. 23.-With men
working in snow a foot deep in
North Mountains cutting extract
wood which is daily being hauled
% miles to the Deford Tanning
Co., Luray, a concrete example is
furnished of an effort to buck"
hard times.
After the wood is cut in North
Mountain on the line between Vir
GINA and West Virginia it is
loaded in trucks and hauled to
Luray. The trip to Luray is across
the Massanutten Mountains.
For the last week men have
been working in snow anywhere
from eight inches to a foot in
depth cutting the wood.
The round trip to Luray from
North Mountain is about 40 miles.
With the present weather handi-
cap it requires two men to cut
cord of the wood in a day, while
another man operates the truck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
POE P0RTRA|T
DISCOVERED

Washington art and literary
critics were interested today in the
discovery in Philadelphia of a
mystery" painting of Edgar Alec
Poe, American poet.
The new portrait, until recently
hidden in a secondhand store
shows the poet in a new light, as
a young man without the signs
of illness marking most of his pic
lures.
In Washington, where only few
prints have come down from mis-
time, the interest was marked and
the curiosity piqued by this por
trait which has been described as
possibly the most important por.
trait of Poe in existence by Rich
ard Gimbel, president of the Ed.
gar Allen Poe Club, of Philadel
phia, and of the International Ed
gar Allen Poe Society. He is ia.
miliar with all hitherto known
portraits of the poet.