davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-06

tu su uzrasu: "Pabegeliams eli.
tt draudziama". Tuo tarpu Da.
mans ten vaikscioti yra leisti.
ma. Tas atrodo padaryta tam
kad pabegeliai nesimaisytu jy
tarpe ir neprimintu jiems kick
vienu momentu apie varga il
neturta.
Pabegeliai laikomi izoliuot:
stovyklose, taip kaip grieztai
internuoti ar belaisviai. Be
leidimo negalima niekur isva,
ziuoti uz stovyklos ribu. Ir kai
siadien nuejau pas stovyklos
virsininkasDana leidimo vaziuo-
tt j konsulata, jis pasake kac
pabegeliams uzdrausta taip to-
Ii Il Kopenhagena) vaziuoti,
neziurint kad keliones islaidas
apsimokam patys. Tie ponai
sake kad pirma Danai turf is
vaziuoti Amerikon, o ne pabe-
geliai. Visur ir visada dare
kliuciu. O, kur tn vargsas pa
begelis pasiskQsi? Juk ir Lie
tuviska patarle sake kad "suns
balsas j dangu neina''. O mes
dabar esame panasioje bukleje,
Taigi buvome priversti situos
dokumentus pasiusti konsula-
tan registruotu laiSku. . ..
Esant tokiai padeciai, mes
labai norine kuogreiciausia is
Danijos isvaziuoti. Danai bijo
kad tik nepanoretu pabegeliai
pasilikti Danijoje visam laikui
Todel jie ir laikosi taip nedrau-
giskai svetimtauciu atzvilgu.
Sudiev. /
Ona, Vytautas ir Jonas B-ciai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-06
"APSlGALOK, DRAUGAS, Prizes VA
zEUODAMAS ! KAPITALISTU
uZDA..."

Radau ankavedista baisia
kaz ko ipykusi. Rusiskas di.
dziulis naganas-revolveris gull
ant jo stale. Su velnio sypse-
ma lupose jis klausia names:
"Tai ka gi, apsigalvojai, ne
benori daugiau j ta kapitalistv
lizda?. ...''
"Nutariau vaziuoti'', per-
traukiau j, "kadangi pinigai III
kelione sumoketi".
"Pinigus as galiu isreikalau-
ii tuojau atgaP', skubiai per-
trauke jis name.
Pamaciau kad jis ituzes.
"Labai gala, draugas', bet
vakar gavau rasta kuriuo bent
kokie leidimai vaziuoti j Mas
kva sustabdyti. Patarciau dar
syki apsigalvoti. -"
To man pakako. Ia pacia
diena isvykau is to miesto il
miske tarp kitty draugu radau
prieglauda. Pc dvieju savai,
ciu prasidejo didysis 1941 m
Birzelio 14-16dd. vezimas j ST.
bira, 0 dar uz savaites praside.
10 karas su Vokieciais.
E. M. l..
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-06
DANAI NEAPkENCIA
LIETUVIU PABE-
GELIU
LAISkAS IS DANIJOS,

Laiskas rasytas PIP. Saldams,
Amsterdam, N. Y:
Vakar gavome is dedes Juk-
stos laiska su jusu affidavitais,
kuriais garantuojate musu iva
ziaVima Amerika. Mes visi
labai nuosirdziai dekojame uz
tai.
Tai buvo antra karta dziaug-
smo diena Danijoj. Pirma kar-
ta pasijutom laimingi kai mu-
sQ dedes JukSta ir J. Baltrush
prisiurte pirmas garantijas.
TokiQ dideliu garantijq kaip
kad mes dabar turime atrodo
neturi nei vienas pabegelis Da-
nijoje. Taciau Wis delto atrodo
kad greitu laiku vizu dar ne
pasiseks gauti, nes konsulate
sake kad reikia dar laukti kaip
issispres pabegeliu klausimas
galutinai. Norintiems isvaziuo-
II Amerikon atrodo daro truk-
dymQ if Danai, mes dideli skai-
ciai Danu po sio karo nori is
emigruoti Amerikon.
Taigi dziaugiames dar ir del
to kad Wis tik Amerikos Lietu-
viQ tarpe randasi labai geru,
gailestingu zmoniu, kurie su-
pranta beviltiska pabegeliu pa
deti iStremime ir stengiasj
kick galint padeti, net uzstaty-
dami visa savo turta del paga-
rantavimo.
Kad susidarytumet bendra
musu gyvenimo Danijoje vaiz-
da ir suprastumet del ko mes
taip greit norime is Danijos is
vaziuoti, norime 81 karta pavai-
zduoti musQ, t. y. pabegeliu gy-
venimo iStremime moraline pu-
Sc. Danai pabegeliu ir bendrai
svetimtauciu neapkencia, skai-
tydami kad pabegeliai yra
"Dievo rykSte" Danijai. Kick
viena proga Danas ar Raudo-
nojo Kryziaus tarnautojas pri-
mena NUNS kodel negryztame
pas Rusus. Sake, tik naciai BIZ
jo RusQ, vadinasi JUS esate ma
ciai jei bijote gryzti. Kiekvie-
ma karta ismetineja kad mes
turime butt jiems dekingi jog
jle mus uzlaiko. Bet, mieli p.
Saldai, kiekvienas gautas duo
nos kasnis apkarsta burnoj kai
iSmetinejant il gauni. lr taip
tuomet buna sunku, kad rodos
kelklupsciais eitum myliu my
lias kad is cia pranykus, kad
pabegus nuo to nelaimingo IL
kimo kuris taip ziauriai mus
persekioja.
Argi mes esam kalti kad bu,
vome priversti su kruvina Sir,
dzia palikti tevu zeme, netek,
ii visko kas brangiausia, kao
isgelbejus ta menkute gyvybe
arba isvengus Sibiro katorgos
Apielinkeje kur yra musl
stoyykla,. yra daug iskabu len
4
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-06
"AMERIKOJE ZMONES
MIRSTA BADU. :"


AtslsVelklnau su gimlremls,
pazystamals, bet kas parduos
tikleta ! MaskVa? PaSlrodo,
relkla gautl leldlma IS NkFD
VirSlnlnko.
Jau praeiti pro jo mama bu-
Vo baISu, bet noraS lsVyktl
Amerikq buVo daugiau negu
didells. Amerikos konSulo lal-
skus rankoJe lalkydamas emu
j NKVD. Sutiko name rastl-
n6je vidutinio amziaus, pusiau
zydi$kQ bruozQ enkavedlstas IL
suzinojes mano tiksla labai nu-
stebo il pradejo sakyti:
"Drauge, nejaugi tn nezlnai
kad Amcrikoje dabar mlllJo-
nai bedarbiu (tal buVo 1871
metu Geguzes meneslo pabal-
gOje), darbinlnkai kapltallstQ
skriaudziami mirSta IS bado;
ar tn zinai kad AmerikOje ka-
pitalistu valdzia, ir darbinin-
kas neturi jokio5 laisVe5 nei
teises. Tu cia, laisvoje Salyje,
SoVietQ S2JungoJe' VlSuome'
turesl dar0o'.
Taip Jle man gyre ooVletV
roJu II poke tuos pfaKelktus
Amerlkos kapltaDstus aple va
Ianda lalko:' 0alq gaze as ?%"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-06
DURYS is LIETUVOS ISVA-
zIUOTI UzDAROMOS NET
u. S. PILfECIAMS

Esu gimes Amerikoje. Ma
no tevai, 1922 metals gryzdami
Lietuva, nusiveze ir name ma
"a kartu. Lietuvoje praleidau
kudikystes dienas, mokiaus ir
jau suauges visai negalvojau
vaziuoti j Amerika. Mano te-
vyne ir teviske Lietuva, jos
laukai ir miskai man taip pa
tiko kad visai nekilo net min
tbs jieskoti laimes kitur. Anne
rikoje turejau. broli ir seseri,
daznai gaudavau laiskus. jie
kviesdavo JUGS aplankyti.
1889 metals visoje Europe
je, o taip pat ir Lietuvoje pra-
d6jo kvepeti paraku. Daug kas
pradejo rupintis dokumentais
vykti Amerika. Mano tevai
if sako: Mes SEM, jau mate pa
saulio, NUNS neidomu. O tn
jaunas, vaziuok Amerika, ap-
lankysi broli, seseri, pamatysi
pasauli, bet gryzk NUNS senat-
veje paguoda suteikti.
Rasau as seserei Amerika
If praSau atsiQsti man metri-
kus ir kitus dokumentus.
Tuo metu Lietuva atejo
bolsevikai. =.
Panika, baime ir netvarka
kilo visame kraSte. Pristatau
savo dokumentus Amerikos
konsului Kaune ir laukiu paso.
Po keliu menesiu konsulas iSsi-
kelia j Maskva, nes Lietuvos
valstybe zuvo ir tapo Sovietu
Sajunga.
RaSau Amerikos konsului
Maskva. Man atraso kad ma
no pasas jau tvarkoje, turiu
atsiQsti pinigus uz kelione, O
vaziuoti reikesia aplink pasau-
Il: per visa Russia ir Sibira j
Vladivostoka, per Japonija, Pa
cifika ] San Francisco If Xxi
Detroito, kur jau names laukia
sesuo ir brolis.
Gaunu antra laiska is kon-
sulo is Maskvos kad viskas
tvarkoje, turiu atvykti Mas
kva pas konsula ir .vykti Ame-
rika. Tai buvo 1941 metQ &C.
guzes menesi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-06
Skelbirnai Dirvoje

Turedami parduoti ar is
nuomoti mama, kambarl,
ar parduoti kokius daiktus
kuriuos kiti gall sunaudo-
ii, pasiskelbkite Dirvoje.
Skelbimus atneskite gata-
val parase. Priimami Xxi
pietu treciadieniais.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04
Pinal Labor Needs
Total 500 Pickers

Labor needs in Pinal county call
for 30 vegetable and general farm
workers and a large number of
cotton pickers. Although farmers
so far have indicated a need for
only 500. oscar Dahlberg. county
farm labor assistant. estimates
that a much larger number will be
required. An accurate figure can
not be tabulated until more farm
ers register their needs at the
Pinal county farm labor office,
BOX 7s5, Casa Grande.
A temporary solution TO come
ones problem Is found In the
weekly labor situation summary
OF the agricultural extension serv-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

turned. unsmiling "Coundn't
you get your wife out OF that
trouble?" asked one OF the office
force Certainly" replied
the business man; but 1t made
her mad" There was a
look OF CONSERVATION from the en-
quirer "She was stuck In
the driveway" explained her hus-
band; and | just started the car
and drove II out - hurt her pride
| guess" Oh. woman - thy
ways are unfathomable!
A teen age girl. well known on
Main Street. quarreled with a boy
in her elias last week and as they
were leaving school he shouted at
her "Aw, go on 49, you have a
face that would stop a clock. I"
She was so humiliated
that she rushed home In tears
AS her mother listened to
the youthfully tragic story she
suppressed a smile. You've moth
ing to cry about" she said. You
were being given a compliment.
The rest of that quotation is your
face Is so fair that even Time
stops TO gaze at IT." Re
ally. Mother" Yes, re-
ally" A new romance Is
budding at the school now
Ah. me - by what slender threads
is romance captured,
See you next week. on Main
Street m adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04
John H. King of EIoy Is
Commissioned Lieutenant

John II. King of Eloy has been
discharged from the Smilitary serv-
fee as a master sergeant and
received orders to report at Ft.
Lewis. Washington Monday as a
first lieutenant assigned to the
second infantry division. He has
been a resident of Eloy most OF
his life. is commander of Eloy
Post OF Veterans OF Foreign Wars
and was district recruiting ser
geant here for many months.
King served 81 months in the
European theater with the second
infantry division and re-enlisted
In the army after his return from
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04
World Wide Communion
Day VIII Be Observed
Sunday by Mefhodists

World wide communion day will
be observed sunday az Coolidge
Methodist Church, according 10
announcement OF the Reverend
Olin r. Lehman. pastor. Family
Religion will be the sermon
topic. The Junior intermediate
choir viii sing.
FIRST quarterly conference OF
the church year will be held Mon
day. October Z. at p. m. In the
church. The Reverend Clarence
Holland OF Phoenix will preside.
The family night pot luck sup
per held Friday night 10 the
church recreation hall proved a
real success. approximately 50
persons were present
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

ice farm labor office An exper-
fenced maintenance man for a
government camp is offered three
months employment at the rate OF
5000 per year A two room cot
tage is available at a nominal
rental
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

OMrs. Leroy Shoemaker and new
baby son. william Grant. returned
home this week from Florence
Hospital
OMr. and Mrs. Clark J. Wells re-
turned home Friday from seven
weeks vacation. during which
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

they visited relatives and friends
In Montana. various points Of in
terest enroute 10 Canada. where
they stopped at Lake Louise and
Banff. and returned home via
California
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

summit i. on the open road or in
tangled traffic driving.
You'll have a new sense of complete
car confidence with Richfeld products
and Richfeld service. Play it "safe"
with that car of yours. Make your
neighborhood Richfeld station yOur
'home base" for the finest petroleum
products ever found in the West
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

The 25.s46 oil field wells drilled
in the United States in 1945 at
tanned total footage of 9O.4S6,2 ,2l5
feet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04
By KATHERINE HUPFEL

There is so much that Main
Street wants -. paved streets,
additional lighting. good SIDE
walks. an effective street cleaning
system. an attractive park, better
Fairgrounds for the children. bet
ter buildings. better citizens. and
better government Some
OF US would like to have all these
things without any effort-like a
child who awakes on Christmas
morning 10 find his stocking filled
with gifts But most Of US
realize we must work for what We
get. and because we are dissatis-
fled with what We have. we are
willing 10 do this Dissatis-
faction Is the greatest spur and
one OF the greatest. though unac-
knowledged, blessings that man
can have In the words OF
a distinguished American thinker
Pity the country, the town. or
individual in which no dissatisfac-
ton exists. for there you have an
end of Improvement.
The sun shone with pleas
ant warmth on q Main Street
curb, where two friends sat In
lazy comfort Saturday morn
Ina "How come you
decided not 10 marry that girl
you was a-eoln' wIth7" asked
one . "WeII, you see,"
drawled his companion; "she's
an orphan an we wouldn't a
had no place TO live" -.
It's getting rough when the
housing shortage upsets the
course Of young Lowell
A Main Street citizen recently
brought TO our attention the
prayer colored minister deuy-
cred in Red Rock. Mississippi.
where her relatives liye 6.
The prayer was filled with such
depth OF zeal and unconscious hu-
NOR that IL found its way into
Ripley's Believe II Or Not" For
those who may not have seen It..
the prayer is reprinted here-but
as you read It. try to visualize the
old black man, whose heart Is
aflame with ferver. as he admon-
lshes his flock in some small.
weather-beaten church In the
heart OF the deep South {.
"Oh, Lawd." he booms, raising
his arms skyward; give Thy ser
want this mornin' de eyes OF de
eagle and de wisdom OF de owl:
connect his soul with de gospel
telephone In de central skies:
illuminate his brow with de sun OF
heaben: pizen his mind with love
for de people: turpentine his
Imagination: grease his lips with
possum oil: loosen his tongue with
de sledge hammer OF Thy power;
'lectrify his brain with de light
min of de word: put 'petual mo-
ton on his aims; fill him plum
full of de dynamite OF Thy glory;
'noint him all over with de kero-
sene oil OF Thy salvation, and
sot him on de fire-Amen!"
A Main Street mother with
large family 10 often wont
TO say, ~ don't know what I'm
going 20 do you children
outgrow your clothes so fast"
=. That her remark made
q deep impression on her
youngest son was evidenced
last week az he helped her
feed the chickens "0ee
whix," he exclaimed, intent on
a brood that had grown quick
Iy from downy chicks to the
eawb<y, ill-feathered stage; ~
don't know what that oil hen
Is. goin' TO do - her chickens
10 outarowin' their clothes 80
fast"
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04
rWkezeV1z H0M ! HH.

RICHFIELD service stations are
"home base" for millions of motorists.
Here's the reason. Car-wise Western
ers know that Richfeld products have
been refined to fit any driving con-
dition found in the West. Every
product that bears the Blue Eagle
label has been tailored and tested to
give peak performance at sea-level or
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Noyes School Is First
In Paper Drive 10 Gain
Orphan Fund Goal

Noyes School, first of the schools
In The Evening Star-PTA waste.
paper salvage campaign to an.
nounce adoption of a European wal
orphan, already has completed its
drive to earn $3.50 to finance the
care of the child for one year.
Noyes papertroopers, among the
most faithful in the long campaign
which started in December, 194l
are moving on to another drive to
help others. Their collections dur
ing the next few weeks will be de-
voted to student aid work in
Washington.
Nine other schools which have
adopted orphans are driving ahead
to reach their $3.50 goals within the
next few weeks.
Schools which collected half ton
or more last week, not heretofore
reported, include st. Thomas, Apos-
tie, 1,159; WeStbrook, 1,278; Janney,
3,051; Murch, 1861; Mann, 1000;
Stoddert, 4,190; Lafayette, $3.50;
Taylor, 1925; Stevens, 1,127; Cur
tbs, 1886; Gaithersburg, 1880;
Seaton, 1890; Blair, 1901: King
man, 1,124; Benning, 1857; Blow,
2,250; Webb, 1,120.
Collections tomorrow in the first
district, together with the leaders,
follow:
Evening star., 1946-04-14

from the member agencies Of the
Family Welfare Association Of
America which viii help in eco
nomic or other problems the vet
eran cannot solve himself, it was
said.
II the veteran has serious men
tai or emotional disturbance he
probably will be referred to a VA
medical facility for aid. The new
program is separate from the vo-
cational guidance service already in
existence, but it is expected that a
large number OF veterans with spe-
cial personal problems may now be
routed for aid before they apply for
the training BENEFITS.
It was emphasized that the serv-
Ice Is entirely voluntary on the part
OF the veteran, but that he will be
urged to see a counselor about any
personal worry on his mind.
Summing up the purpose of the
program, DR.. Ira D. Scott, director
OF the VA Amusement and Guidance
Evening star., 1946-04-14
By the As,oeiot.d Pres,

MIAMI. Fla, April 13.-Re-dis-
covery of the long-lost Spanish
trader galleon Santa Rosa, re-
putedly with $30,000,000 in stolen
Aztec gold aboard, was announced
tonight by Irwin A. Williamson,
famed sea diver.
According to legend, the Santa
Rosa sailed away from Mexico in
June, 1920, carrying the vast gold
treasure, on which Montezuma
King of the Aztecs. had placed a
terrible curse as result of Cortez's S
betrayal of his friendship.
Mr.. Williamson said he found the
coral-sealed hulk this afternoon in
146 feet of water off Key West.
I'VE removed the three identifi-
cation marks which we put on the
wreck in 1940-41, before the war
halted our further attempts to To-
cate the treasure" he said.
I'VE could not go deep into the
hulk to find If the treasure is still
there, because the wood planks of
the ship, buried in the sea since
1920. crumbled like potash. We
were afraid it would fall apart. 1t
took us % minutes to worm our way
through the small entrance to the
coral cave which completely en-
CULTS the wreck"
Mr.. Williamson was the first man
into the wreck and was followed by
Carl Parsons, diver, of Birmingham,
Ala. and r. j. Lilley, also of Birm-
ingham.
Treading cautiously, they probed
the remains of the Santa Rosa for
43 minutes. and reached the small
back section of the galley. Then as
they attempted to push further in
toward the probable location of the
rich booty, sections of the walls
crumpled and they were afraid, Mr..
Williamson said that the coral
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Diver Rediscovers GdIIeon
Which Bore Stolen Aztec Gold

crust would rip their diving suits
Mr.. Williamson said they probably
would have to cut hole into the
side of the ship to avoid the risk
OF being engulfed in the collapse OF
sea-rotted timbers. He said they
had underwater acetylene torches
and high-compression air hammers
to batter in the sides of the hulk
and thus gain the comparatively
safe entry to the treasurer 1t is
still there after 426 years.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Forrest Davis Resigns
From MAGAZINE Post

Forrest Davis, Washington editor
Of the Saturday Evening Post, has
resigned to write history OF Presi.
dent Roosevelt's wartime foreign
policy. His successor has not yei
been chosen, Editor Ben Hibbs sale
yesterday.
Mr.. Davis, a former Scripps-
Howard newspaperman, is the au-
thor of THE Atlantic System" a
volume on Anglo-American relations
from 1890 to the outbreak of the re-
cent war, and Is co-author with
Ernest Lindley of How War Came, ;
description OF diplomatic moves
from the fall of France to Pear
Harbor.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Personal CounseIino
On Problems Offered
lin New VA Service

The veteran who is worrying about
personal problems that may be in
terfering with his work or educa-
ton will soon have a specialized
counseling service available to aid
him, the Veterans Administration
announced yesterday.
AS another step in the program
toward veterans readjustment,
trained counselors, all with college
training in psychology and several
years experience in the counseling
field, will also receive six-week
training course to instruct them in
specific problems of the veterans
before they go to work.
Cooperation has been extended
Evening star., 1946-04-14

GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 10
GA westbound Pennsylvania
passenger train collided with a
work train today east of here, IA
tally injuring Amos Wells, SIS, of
Columbus. Ohio, a railway express
messenger. No other persons were
reported injured.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Wreck Blocks Pennsy's
| New York WASHINGTON Line
By the Assoeioted Press

EDGEWOOD, Md, April 49,
Both rtacks of the main New York
Washington line of the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad were blocked for II
hours today by freight-car derail-
ment which marred the railroads
centennial day.
One track was cleared of wreck
age and traffic began to move over
it at 2:30 pm.
Sixteen freight cars, part of a
southbound 76-car freight, were de-
rallied at 4:38 am. on the Pennsyl-
vania's New York Washington ex-
press route which consists of two
tracks at the point of derailment.
No one was hurt. Cause of the de-
railment had not been determined
tonight.
Evening star., 1946-12-31

! quack cure. involving the taking
aboard Of copious quantities Of vita
min B, the drinking Of two quarts
OF milk before retiring, the abstin-
ence from tobacco in the presence
Evening star., 1946-12-31

Strangely ~ or maybe not sc
strangely at that-this Is the time
of the year when his past youth IL
likely to haunt a man in the night
clubs. The approaching end Of one
year and start of the next has moth
ing at all to do with it. There is 9
sort of September Song" abroad
on the night air. It is especially tc
be noted at the Wardman Parks
Metronome Room and the Cartons
Congo Room, but some of 1t spills
over to the Shoreham's Blue Room
the Statler's Embassy Room. the
Club Cairo, Delmonico's and Other
places.
This is the time of year when the
whole atmosphere Of night life un.
dergoes a subtle change. The tall
at the next table is not now Of the
man to see who knows Harry like
an old school chum or Of the man tt
call who holds the Senate in the
palm of his hand. The talk now u
of the merits Of this school and o.
that, of the boys at this school ane
the girls at that, Of dances and dates
and trigonometry. The young arr
home from college for the Christina!
holidays and in the After-Darl
haunts you know it. For it's 9
long, long time from May to Decem.
ber, and the days grow short. :.
\ X X
1t probably is too late now to be
giving YOU any advice about New
Year eve. If you haven't already
made the customary arrangements
with your favorite rendezvous fol
celebrating tonight, you most likely
will find that some one else bought
the last reservation there three days
ago. We could, Of course, give you
some excellent advice on how tc
avoid feeling the way you are sure
to be feeling tomorrow, but yor
probably wouldn't listen. We may
tell you later, anyhow.
Right now 1t seems like a gooc
time to tell you that Washington's
New Year eve will be just liks
Broadway's, in one aspect at least
It is in New York that people who
have decided to open new night
clubs like to get around to 1t on New
Year eve. The celebration provides
such a festive touch to the premiere
Well, Sacha Lucas, who has made
quite name for himself playing
the violin at the late Troika anc
later at the Old New Orleans. de-
cided long time Ago that the thing
for him to have was a night club
Of his own. Almost year ago, he
started to do something about it
And now, the Moulin Rouge, with
Rose Room for lunch and dinner
and Coral Room for dinner and
supper dancing, finally is ready and
will open tonight. Mr.. Lucas and
violin will be on hand in the Coral
Room. of course, and he undoubt-
edly will be the happiest night club
operator in town. The others will
be thinking only Of the broken
crockery, but Mr.. Lucas will be en-
barking on a project dear to his
heart. Sue Milroy, the pretty local
singer, will be on hand, too, at the
Moulin Rouge, and so will Mischa
Berseneff, the headwaiter who
guarded the Troika's portals for 70
many years.
X 4
The Showbiu:
Little Jackie Heller, the 61-inch
singer, well known to local vaude-
vile audiences, is making his first
Washington night club appearance
now in the New Year show at Del