davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
Sophomores Dominate November December Honor Roll

surance, Henry Kuntz, Frederick Kirschbaun, Robert A. Wakelee; charity, Mrs. Wm. Tyrrell, Rev. H. Gertrude Coe, Mrs. Margaret Rang CT, John Clark, Harold Logan. Mrs. Eva Tyrrell was appointed assistant lecturer by the lecturer. Brief re- marks were made by MT. and Mrs. Sherman K. Ives of Morris Grange, Earl Cooley of Prospect Grange, Stanley Cables, master of Oxford Grange. The Grange voted to con- tribute $500 to the infantile paraly- sis fund. Arrangements were made for a dance to be held Saturday night. The next meeting of the Grange will be 8 Valentine Social, each member attending being re- queSted to bring one-cent humor- ous Valentine. The Oranges repre- sented at the meeting were Morris, Oxford, Mad River, Bethlehem, Prospect, Litchheld. An installation supper was served after the meet ing. The committee in charge was Mrs. Lena Cole, Mrs. John Warner, Frank Webber and Rodman Snow.
 The committee in charge of the infantile paralysis fund drive will meet at the home of Mrs. John B. Wakelee, Thursday night. In addi- tion to the committee already formed the following children have been appointed to assist in the work: Edward Warner, Margaret Anderson, Dolores Theriault, Doris and Ruth PeSSt, Richard Archam- bault, Julia Rozdilski, Rena Stama- telon, Harry Kumanski, Alice Echuck, Eunice Churchelow, Bessie Frazer. The committee is pleased to report that the towns people are taking great interest in this move ment and are responding readily with contributions.
 Contributors to date in the dis trict canvassed by Mrs. Edward Theriault and assistants were Mrs. Raymond Dionne, Mrs. Clara Brodeur, Bruno Heitz, Mrs. James Conway, Mrs. Wm. Kleckner, Mrs. Harry Myers, Mrs. John Kleckner, Wm. Legge, Edgar Brown, Edward Theriault with total of $6.5O.
 In the district canvassed by Mrs. Grant W. Outtrim and assistants, with the following contributors, Grant w. Outtrim, Fred Flint, Mrs. J. Arthur Bergen, Mrs Louis A. Moss, Philip J. Duhaime, Mrs. Charles D. Winters, $550 was col lected.
 Mrs. Maurice 4. Goodson is i'll at her home on West street.
 Boy Scout Troop Wolcott No. 1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19

Naugatuck, Jan. 19.-The Sopho- more class had the most number of pupils on the Naugatuck high school honor roll for the Noyember-De- cember period, the scholarship re- port, issued today, reveals. There were 59 sophomores, 55 freshmen and 27 juniors.
 Comparatively the seniors did very well for A made the list of those with 85 percent or better in their studies. The senior class is much smaller than the freshman or sopho- more classes and that such a large number achieved this honor roll speaks well for them. The total on the list was 185. The list follows:
 Seniors-Eleanor Anderson, Ma rion Anenberg, Mildred Baldwin, Mary BoriSuck, Franklin Bristol, Mabel Cagno, William Cross, John E. Enamait, John w. Enamait, Anna Feduzi, Alfred Fratesi, Marion Hoad- ley, Arthur Johnson, Leon Karaban, Norton Kazanjian, Marguerite Kis- sane, Arthur Koerber, Albina Kogut, John Koris.
 Josephine Lammano, Rose Lam- son, Harold Lewis, Gene Martin, Anna Mikaitis, Mary Nixon, John Nordby, Arthur Oemcke, Helen Or ban, Catherine Pichulo, Harry Rolf, Genevieve Roman, Allene Schildgen, Olive Sengstacken, Pauline SkoW- ronski, Joseph Stokes, Dolores Sut- ton, Gertrude Sweeney, William Thurston, Joseph Thomas, George Tucker, Louis Werzinger, Mildred Wayh. Helen Woll, Melen Yocius.
 Juniors-Jeanette Albert, William Borg, Clara Chittenden, Jane Con- lon, Olga Diamont, Ernestine Fee ney, Amelia Gallucci, Josephine Gib- ino. Edward Griffith, Robert Grant, Betty KanenbSrg, Peter Kukel, Joan Lambert, Henrietta Langell, Donald Lutze, Rosemary McDonough, Vivian McElroy, Marjory Melbourne, Tadeus Mis-, Jack ODonnell, Helen Olson, Dorothy OToole, Colette Peterson, Benjamin Pupsta, Florence Roberge, Walter Harrison, Jane Wyatt.
 SOphomores-Ruth Anderson, Ver- na Anderson, Donavan Blair, Agnes Balcerski, Blanche Beckling, Jessie Benson, Jane Bentley, Muriel Booth, Catherine Brosnahan, Rose Cariello, Jane Chiswell, Helen Cignotti, Will jam Connole, Walter Corcoran, Charles Daly, Jack Darby, Doris Donovan. Patty Follett, Gino Fratesi, Albena Gelezunas, Ernestine Con- salves, Frank Gruber, William Her monat, Gladys Hoppe, William Johnson, Evelyn Kannenberg, Ruth Kezel, Kathryn Kirby Raymond Kralis, Anna Kuncas.
 Rose La Maxno, Grace Lawrence, Genevieve Lengyel. Irene Loman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19

ScVcTdl Q1IST6nC types or lnO1an bead work, and many strings of pot tery beads and other kinds of beads. The next meeting of the club will be the musical meeting, at which time plans will be made for forming an orchestra.
 Installation of omcers was held at the local Grange Monday night. The installation was conducted by Sherman K. Ives, overseer of Con- necticut State Grange, assisted by Mrs. Lida Ives, and Mrs. Helen Clock, marshals; Leonard Dickin- son, chaplain; Mrs. Gertrude Nor gan, emblem bearer; Mrs. Essie Wilcox, regalia bearer; and Mrs. Bessie Dickinson, pianist. Officers installed were Robert c. Wakelee, master; Kenneth Norton, overseer; Alca Ranger, lecturer; Frederick hrSchbaum, steward; Arthur Peter son, assistant steward; Mrs. Celena Iyrrell, chaplain; Henry L. Norton, treasurer; Sarah Browne, secretary: Sanford Winters, gatekeeper; Eliz- abeth Coe, Ceres; Helen MaraZ, Ponoma; Mrs. Walter Wilson, Flora; Hulda DeBisschop, lady as- slstant steward; Franklin Browne, executive committee. Trustees and committee members who were ap- pointed and will begin their duties with those of the officers were trustees, Walter Wilson '38; c. Nell son Cole '39; Kenneth Warner 40: executive committee, George War ner '3S; Mrs. Henry L. Norton '39: Franklin Browne 40; home eco- monies committee, Mrs. Alma Cole Mrs. Rosiland Warner, Mrs. Ellen Norton, Mrs. Edith German; sick and visiting committee, Mrs. Celena Tyrrell, Mrs. Clara Browns, Miss Florence Coe; music, Helen Maraz Elizabeth Warner, Robert Tyrrell; publicity, Mrs. Charles Tyrrell, Mrs. Earl Snyder, Miss Alca Ranger; in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19

Mrs. Maurice 4. Goodson is i'll at her home on West street.
 Boy Scout Troop Wolcott No. 1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19

will meet at the Woodtick schoo; Friday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Evander Roots and daughter, Marcia, Miss Ruth Roots, of Morris were Sunday guests ot MT. and Mrs. Charles c. Rogers.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Atkinson arlo son, Wayne were Sunday guests of MT. Atkinson's parents. MT. and Mrs Samuel Atkinson of West street.
 Orissa German, daughter of MT and Mrs. Frank German, is Ill al her home on the Woodtick road.
 Mrs. J. Bement Wakelee enter tained her card club at her home on West street, Friday night. Those playing were Mrs. Russell Bowen, Mrs. Edward Bergen, Mrs. Louis Lorenson, Mrs. Philip Hamel, and the Misses Edward Bergen, Mrs. Louis Lorenson, Mrs. Philip Hamel. and the Misses Doris and Edith Morton. High score was held by Mrs. Philip Hamel.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Bergen have moved into their new home on the Woodtick road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19

will meet at the Woodtick schoo; Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
 Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and ape proved at the o1sce of the conn pensatiOn commissioner:
 Town of Goshen and Anthony Matrasica, Goshen, 72 per cent loss of vision of right eye, $5.5S for 147.56 weeks beginning No- vember 20.
 Andrew Terry Co.,, and Peter Carleton, TerryvilIe, finger injury $12.5O beginning December 20.
 Capitol Products company and Joseph DiBiasi, Winsted, hernia, $17.50 beginning December lS.
 Bufferds Shoe Shop and Flor ence Gillette, Torringt0n, Sprained ankle, $5 beginning December 6.
 E. J. Manville Machinery com pany and Vincent A. Palladino, IS Bridge street, finger injury, $18.55 for B weeks beginning June "A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19

MT. and Mrs. Edward Bergen have moved into their new home on the Woodtick road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19

Orissa German, daughter of MT and Mrs. Frank German, is i'll al her home on the Woodtick road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19

Daughters society; Reed Gogan of the Christian Endeavor society; Arthur Andrew of the Everyman's Bible class and Harry Lobdell gave reports.
 After the session Rev. and Mrs. Ellis J. Veale were feted. Josiah Evans and Clarence Carlson ren- dered songs and Mrs. George Bron- son accompanied at the piano.
 Meet Tomorrow
 A meeting of the Beacon lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in Pythian hall.
 Party Enjoyed
 Miss Edna Fitzpatrick was host ess last night at a party at her home. Mrs. Alice Hubbard, Mrs. Ann Ka- minski, Ambrosia Ganarillos, Elsie Val Vlandren, Helen Patterson and Betty Melford were guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
F ellowship Meeting
 Planned By Church
Congregational Parish to Elect Officers Tomorrow;
 State 0verseer Presides at Grange Installation
WoLcoTT
Correspondent: Mrs. Claude v. Badger-Tel 5-O569

The annual meeting of the Con- gregational church will be held at Beecher Memorial Thursday eve ming at 800 p. m. At the business meeting there will be reports of the past year and election of officers for the coming year. A Fellowship meeting will be held after the close of the business session. The Pilgrim Fellowship group will hold their meeting at the Beecher Memorial at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening.
 Members of the Young Peoples club and their invited guests met at the chapel, Sunday night, to hear 8 talk given by Raymond Leaven- worth. MT. Leavenworth gave a very interesting talk comparing mode of living, apparel, travel, etc. of the plains Indian and the East ern Indian. MT. Leavenworth ex- plained the Indian picture writing and illustrated it on the blackboard. He brought for the audiences in spection an Indian war bonnet,
La gaceta., 1938-04-19

ci6n de recreo y adorno, la Sec
cl6n de Protection Y Auxilio, la
ssceion oe Beneficencia y los mu
chos buenos amigos del Centre.
Tratase de una obra de esfuer
EOS bian .ntencionaaos en- pro
de la comunidad y de los que
Sufren.
Antiguamente, cuando Sc pen
saba menos en- ell dolor de los a.
fligidos. muchos buenos socios
perdian sus derechos por falta
de trabajo. Ahora, en- cumpli-
miehto de SUI mission, la secci6n
de propaganda trata de conser-
varies esos derecho.
Antes, ell socio enfernlo ) sin
dinero veia llegar con augusta
ell fin de mes, temiendo no poder
pagan ell recibo.
Actualmente, en- ell case de ne
cesidad probada ,el socio no Sc
inquieta porQue sabe que esta
protegido.
La mejor prueba de la utili-
dad de la secci6n de propagan-
da, en- cuanto al numero de So
La gaceta., 1938-04-19
FARRIOR

Por ahi Sc dice que Rex Far
rIor -Sera aerrotaao en- Ipo city
" west Tampa por su noble &C
ruacIon con ell Gran Jurado.
MAI conocen a los cIudaaanos
latinos los que tai cosa atlrman.
Rex cuenta con ell apoyo de los
iatinos en- general, in~luyendo a
.os traoajauores de la industrial
del tabaco.
Hasta ell 500 de los jugado-
les votaran por ell, porque esta-
Dan deScontentos con Ell mono
polio.
A Rex solo podran derrotarlo,
EN- los barrios latinos, robandole
los votos.
GPermitira ell nueyo Gran Ju-
RADIO que los "repetidores" ha
gan de las suyas con las maqui-
mas, en- Ybor?
Por ahi Sc rumore que algu-
nos grupos piensan copar los
prescintos latinos en- horas de la
manana.
La gaceta., 1938-04-19
NOTAS SOCIALN

"a EaptdaadG
Alelantan los trabajos en- Ia
axplanada que 81 Circulo Cuba
10 construye al fondo de su edi.
ficia.
La Inauguration Sc efectuar$
Ell dia Z de mayo, con una Yer,
bena.
Alrededor de la e~xplanada c
patio van a ponerse meSaS y sc
hara un jardis.
Muchas personals desfilan por
ALI y elogian la obra realizada.
Los muchaohos de Ia Seccion
Atletica, presididos por Luis
Sanchez, estan de placemes.
FL Circulo Sc ha hecho AGREE
dor no solo a la simpatia de los
cubanos, espanoles e italianos,
sino tambbien a la de los ciuda-
danos americanoS.
Ahora tambien hace falta u
ma campana, como la que desea
ell presidente Paquito Garcia, en-
favor de la adquisici6n de nue.
voS socios.
La gaceta., 1938-04-19
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa

srumento del Vaticano en- la que
IRA de los traidores Y Ell fascis-
mo International contra In go
oierno legitimo y demooratico.
Uno de esoS folletos lie fue
mandado al Rev. j. A. Phillips,
de la iglesia Metodista, "que CO.
noce ell piano., que sabe de que
son capaces los malos cristianoS
del tipo de Gil Robes y compa-
MIA.
Gil Robes ataca a la Repdbli-
ca Espanola porque esta repre-
sentaba y representa- la decen-
cia colectiva, ell dereaho del pue-
bio a establecer la libertad de
cultos y dejar de pagan sueldos
a miles de individuos de sotana,
enemigos deelarados de la liber-
tad.
Gil Robes, y otros como el,
esparcen mentiras en- los Esta-
dos Unidos como durante siglos
la esparciera la "clerigalla", no
los cat6licos honrados, en- Espa-
ia y otros paises.
Quiere Ell titulado jefe de "Ac
ci6n Popular, sin popularidad
Y sin vergaenza, restablecer en-
la peninsula iberica Ell dominic
absolute de una iglesia que ca
da vez tiene menos de cristiana.
Pero ell pueblo espanol COM
batira hssta ell fin y despues, en-
la lucha definitiva, los maloS
p~astores seran denunciados v e
chados del temple.
Espana lucha por su libertad
contra los militares traidores,
los prelados al servicio de la trai
ci6n y los dictadores de Italia y
Alemania.
La gaceta., 1938-04-19
ELDR. HOOD

Lego Ell pasado viernes al res
tuarant Columbia, IN caballero
americana de buena presencia.
Pidi6 datos a Ayala, uno de
los camareros, sobre la guerra
de Espana contra ell fascismo
international.
Ayala Sc los di6. Al despe-
dirse lie entreg6 un dollar y lie
dijo: HALO llevar al Comite que
ayuda al pueblo eSpanol.
Folyi6 al dfa siguiente, saba
do, y Ayala 10 present6 a nues-
tro director, que ALI Sc encontra
ba.-El DR.. Hood, de Washing
toni distrito de Columbia.
LIE fue agradecida su bondad
v buena intenci6n.
Despues de conner, al despe-
dirse del dependence, por re-
gresar a la capital, lie di6 otro
Dollar: Para Espana, con votos
por la victoria que merece.
Entonces lie di6 IN peso a Ava
la. Dor haberlo atendido.
Sc 10 a~gradeci6 ell simpatico
camarero y 10 destin6 tambien
a la causa de Espana.
De modo que ell Comite Popu-
lar Democratico tiene tres dola-
res en- ell Columbia de dos bue-
nos ciudadanos, dos del DIR.
Hood, ciudadano inteligente y
amigo de la R~ep1blica Espano-
la. y uno de Ayala.
Obra de humanidad Y coope-
raci6n, ahora que ell Papa, viejo,
enfermo y canine de la muerte,
felicia a Franco ell traidor por
ell asesinato de mujeres y ninos
y quiza por ell pacto entire ell Du-
ce Y ell repulsivo 'Marica' Cham
berlain.
DIR. Hood: Que la suerte lie
proteja siempre, porhue listed
anna la justicia como la amaban
aquellos americanos que supple
librarse de la tirania britannica.
Salud!
La gaceta., 1938-04-19
Ell BGaqaete de las Damas

EG BGaqaete de las Damus
Manana microbes sc vertical
ra ell banquete de las damas de
Protection y Auxilio del Centre
Espanol, en- Ell restaurant Co
lumbia.
Todos los preparativos Sc
completaron aver, con ell mayor
entusiasmo.
Presidira ell acto la Sra. Ma
ria Sanchez de Greco, EN- union
de sus buenas y animosas COM
paneras.
C1mplense 25 amos de la fun
daci6n de la Secci6n y elias Sc
proponen festejarlo.
Mucho apreciamos las atentas
invitaciones recibidas.
Elias merecen todos los elo-
gios por su bondad, clara inteli-
gencia Y desinteres.
La gaceta., 1938-04-19
Cabaret

Cabaret
Ell sahado, en- ell gran patio
de la Legion Americana, en- la
Once Avenida, Sc efectuara ell
Cabaret de la logia Ideal No. SIS
de la orden de Odd Fellows.
Mas de 160 mesas Sc coloca-
ran bajo un alumbrado especial
y cerca de palmas y arbustos.
Tiene a su cargo todos los pre-
parativos la nueva secci6n de
recreo de Ia Logia, a la que fell
citamos.
La fiesta fue suspendida ell
dfa 8 a causa de la lluvia.
La gaceta., 1938-04-19
Dia Pan Americana

Dia Pan americana
La ciudad de Tampa CONNIE
morara hey, IN pcq1irin tarde,
Ell Dia Pan Americana.
En- toda la nacion sc festej6
ell dia IA, pero aqui, por asuntos
religiosos, Sc dejo para hoy.
Tn banquete tendra lugar en-
ell Restaurant Columbia, a las
q 80 de Ia noche, bajo los auspi-
clos del Comite que preside Ell
estimado amigo Sr. John H,
Boushall.
Varios oradores disertaran
sobre la obra pan-americanista
un t6pico limpio en- estos dias de
Roosevelt.
Mucho apreciamos las invita-
clones que Sc nos mandan y pro-
metemos asistir.
La gaceta., 1938-04-19
Canine del Erito

Made pone va en- duda, en- la
ciudad de Tampa, que sera un
exito grandioso la fiesta del pro
ximo domingo, en- Ell Centre Es-
panol de West Tampa.
,Aparte de 10 que la Fiesta Pri
maveral significa, fiesta de a
NOR para los que han menester
de ayuda Y amistad, la secci6n
de propaganda cuenta para su
labor con ell p~residente Fernan-
DEE Rey, y la directiva en- pleno,
la secci6n de intereses, la Sec
La gaceta., 1938-04-19

(Por Pepe)
pEppEP

FGES EN-
Aumenta 81 numero ue ~nai'
COS del senador Pepper en- Ia
~l.Qau oe tampa y sus contor'
nos.
Hombre sencillo, que sc COM
place en- recoroar sus amos de
pobreza y trabajo, estima que
IA causa del trabajador es la
Suya.
ES uno de los pocos senadores
que firmo ell telegrama manda-
do al parlamento espanpl, en- fe-
orero, con motive de su reaper
tura
Pepper es amigo de la causa
zeal espanola, porque sabe 10 que
representa-. y de la colonia lati-
IA de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1938-04-19
Beneficio

Eel domingo, en- ell Cellcro O.
brero, sc efectrara la function de
beneficio del estimado j6ven Ar
mando Castillo, miembro de la
Union de Panaderos No. 361.
Por prescription facultativa,
Castillo saldra de Tampa en- bus
ca de un china mas conVeniente
para su salud.
Esta ell programa de la fun
ci6n a cargo del cuadro artist
co del Centre Obrero.
Esperamos del s~ecretario Au
gusto Villarreal nos mande ell
nombre de La obra que sera es-
trenada.
La gaceta., 1938-04-19
FASCISTA

Tipos degenerados, sin digni-
dad y sin ala ,hacen circular en-
los Estados Unidos, atacando
los derechos de la Espana leal,
foIletos firmados por ell exhom-
.bre Jose Maria Gil Robes, ms
La gaceta., 1938-04-19

clos ayudadoS, eS que no pasa
mes sin que Is o 20 obtengan su
cooperation.
La gaceta., 1938-04-19

Gsstiones ae hacen por nsse-
CroS para que haoie en- Dor Ci-
W eli loo al cueuoIEo 0G " ue
aorII.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
CITIZENS FIGHT
HIGHER TAX ON
CHAIN STORES
Group Proposes Bridge
Be Named For SouSa
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Proposal to landscape the Penn
sylvania Avenue (SoutheasD park
way with four-inch curling to
ward off traffic hazards, request
that the Federation Of Citizens
Associations keep sharp vigil on
attempts to increase local taxes on
chain stores, and a new demand
that the Pennsylvania Avenue
bridge be named for John Philip
Sousa featured the Southeast Citi-
zens Association meeting last
night.
SCHOOL NAMED
The Southeast group, meeting at
the Buchanan School, learned the
Board of Education had acceded
to its request that the new voca-
tional school under construction
in the area be named for the late
John A. Chamberlain.
President William A. Maio OF
the group announced the follow
ing committee chairmen: streets
and sidewalks, w. ]. Carey; educa-
ton, Mrs. M. Otterback; parks
and public buildings, John V.
Schmitt; public utilities, c. G.
Click; law and legislation, Louis
F. Prick; fire and police, Joseph
P. Constantine; Navy Yard, Mr..
Lane; employment, Mrs. M. o.
Kennedy; membership, Mrs. Alyse
Thume; Southeast Community
Center, B. G. Ladd: entertain
ment, Mrs. S. Henry; civics, Yer
mis- Absher. Orrin Davy and Alb
sher were named delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
lions. Davy, Absher and Maio
were chosen representatives to the
Southeast Council.
New m e m bers elected are
Thomas j. Sweeney, Karl B. Rec
tor and Benjamin zatz.
PICTURE SHOWN
The Northeast Business Mems
Association, at last nights meet
ing in the Northeast Branch of
Hamilton Bank, were entertained
with a sound picture, who Helps
Business Helps You" provided by
the United States Chamber Of
Commerce. The Townsend adver-
Using agency and Irving G. Ow-
ings were admitted to member
ship.
The Central Business Mems AS
ISOLATION will hold a luncheon
meeting tomorrow at the New
Colonial Hotel at 1890 p. m. Fred
Eden, referee in bankruptcy, will
he p11nct sneaker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
Latest Happenings and Gossip Washington Night Clubs

fmand. And at the Nightingale
everyone happy over the band 60
ing union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

II they were back in Moscow
yuh know, warmth and lights and
Russian costumes inside and big
Cossack, the snow melting on his
shake, guarding the door.
Frances Chapman, hostess in
the Anchor Room at the Annap0-
lis, is all excited. Sister Ida, from
Houston, Texas, is due in town.
She will remain over the Christ
mas holidays.
AL Simmons Drown Derby has
been in New York visiting the
night spots with Walter Winchell.
Al and the columniSt have been
friends since the old vaudeville
days.
Johnnie Rice, well known in
local band circles, is now at the
Casa Grande.
Heart at the Hi-Hat :. opera
SkitS which are in great de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
Wdrdmdn Park
Trio Make Hit in
'Mexicdi Rose

routines those eight beauties are
doing.
The National Table Tennis
Champion, Stan Fields, and the
champion of China, Kim Chan,
will stage an exhibition during the
three shows given daily at the
Bamboo Gardens. Lew Perry will
be commentator.
Ciro's Isle of Capri is one Of the
most popular cocktail spots in
town. And the customers, after a
couple of dry martins get hungry
and go for an italian dinner.
Those Russian walters at the
Troika simply reveled in the re-
cent snowstorm. Made 'em feel $
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

ton, only woman band leader in
the United States.
Here's a plug for June Ray, cap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

tain Of the Chester Doherty
Chorus now appearing at the
Lotus. June staged the new dance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
Football Fans Like
Cocktail Room at
Lounge Riviera

Looked like college night at the
Lounge Riviera 'tother eve when
troops of boys and girls fresh from
the football game packed the new
2400 Sixteenth Street cocktail
room to overlooking.
And the Three SwingsterS, who,
like all night club performers are
quick at picking up cues, promptly
swung into favorite Army, Navy
and college ditties. In which the
guests joined.
Have you heard the violin trio
in the Wardman Park Metronome
Room play "Mexicali Rose? Well
you should John Slaughter
(Who hates to be called Johnny +,
Fritz Male and Paul Inbody, make
up the trio.
LOTS OF LAUGHS
That ditty, sung by Jack Tarr
during the cocktail hour at the
Cartons Shar-Zad, begins IF I
were a newspaper reporter" 1t got
a lotta laughs. Jack is a member
of Sande Williams Band.
Charles Columbus, partner of
Harriet Caperton, former Rich
mond debutante, now appearing
at the Shoreham Blue Room, was
with Beatrice Lille in ooh!
Pleased" Charles also danced
with Harriet Hector, who, as you
know, is tops" in her line.
Nina TaraSova, Russian singer
now appearing at the Pail Mall
(Raleigh HoteD Room, so charmed
an electrician working on broken
connection at the far end Of the
room that he stopped to listen.
And the look on his wrinkled face
was sufficient tribute.
ONCE A MIDDLE
Vincent Gallaher, who owns the
King Cole Room at the Claridge
and the Hour Glass at the Trans
Lux Building, is an Annapolis
graduate.
Honey Knight, who sings at the
King Cole, has been away on va
cation. She's coming back to-
morrow.
Alice Winstead, who, with her
brothers, was formerly booked in
vaudeville as 1.-The Win t e d
Trio" is now at the Hour Glass.
She's worked with Ina Ray Hut