1 30 1 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/42465/archive/files/25ba88bec1e36928a1e6815db06f8df8.pdf?Expires=1779926400&Signature=ZsWfKEeltt76Y8CY1dT2ml5JkgaDAzWloPLts8JE1XChNIoeXRNGmhHUft8EDLZ79A1PnBLydlqVzhqc%7EuNkGgO4lY8BCTBOjZKSH1846xv7miJIN%7EE6y%7EnLqKa1W2wIUrJDSad1iN8ZzWmpYd%7EFgHXMJDtij77dxpbljOpxMbLSRMAR5noqDABlkyNOUH9emRATynSlGVVN6OulaeKpTDuMT1LQ0P1i7WWXLE5N-gW02Wgf9NfSqgogTyqcCNGkQZSj03n7P1y9h7sr2ACjwFOY4f5QteVu8vUQ1MXqZ23wY0xOhOOr9H-imxPNjFmpNrK8zNWb1ATOIQJyMSpUew__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 7aeb41f58517a4536097134aa2cc3a77 PDF Text Text �Linemen Who Must Stop Manchester Central LISLE. FUTURE I STARS I~ --- =======- SHAW. J. SULLIVAN. H ead Coach Tom K~dy plans to :;end Paul Sulliva,n to Varoski's post and to later shift Fred Balas from guard to tackle, replacing him with Johnny Machado. Sullivan and Machado have been battling all season for starting places. Sullivan has been doing a standout job, while Machado has shown far more aggressiveness than any other guard candidate. Only a junior, he is regarded as an excellent prospect for the coming year. • , REID. CHANDLER. SILIN. MAc;r-no. 0------------ ~untstmt1 ► ,_e_asses I I I There will be only one football game of any general interest in Lowell tomorrow-Lowell high vs. Manchester Central, of course. The time, 2.30. The place, Alumni Field. John Perry Machado is making a great fight for a guard position on the Lowell high club. JOHN MACHADO Comets A leading candidate for a varsity guard position, John Perry Machado is about ready to get a starting assignment with the Lowell high eleven. He has be:en plugging away for the entire season. He is often in the varsity line in practice drills. A junior, Machado is 17 years of age and comes from the Morey school. He will therefore be back next year, when he hopes to get a starting post. Fred Balas, Eddie Miller, Lester Ginsberg and some of the other guards will not be bacl,, so Johm1y will be in a better position to assert his class. �iiJ...,'r.t1.ERS / thin gs ~ut her s cho oew 1uv ely , sim ple Whe n the y wou ld mwc e a hom e e 1 s son g Fir es un the hea rth , a kett .L ... amp e for th~ fee t tha t roam k Cha nt of a lul lab J in tne aus , s, lve she luw on Coo Kie jar s min g rhy h wit d nt coi are rra Jer s th~ ~ wor ds, Nev er to be foo lish is a sor ry p ~i ght , ~ev er tu say ail .L y tnin gs Jn a sta r - mad ni 6 nt . Sto rie s of kin gs and elv es . AFT ER 'l'li.., ull:rl T rat her K, boo ave wri tten a hes dis rha n v~d h you r ■ And ~en d and cov4 .1. tu~ d yvu ~tid Taa cup e and roo ~s WEre fuo lio h and swe et But J. nee ded .nor e Tu JlaK e lif e co.1 1.-l ete . t1in ua tha t .I. wan ted sil ly, .l. fi11 d . . • ,i•JW can J. te.l .l you d? .1. 1 ve cha nge d my min tl .t!,.1.t E.~ W,:!, ... ..:itl.i. b1 ER dle s s,1i ie, Cak es whe re the bir thd ay can Sec ret s t,1a t chi l.d lip s spe ak i.{n 6 tou ch, Bri ef wou nds tn <1. t n wd a noa Ma rbl e s and aid e- and -see K s dee ~ illu th~ rs giv e up the ir ne a rt! dre a.ns , But wom en can und e r ~tan d ~ev er to dra w iny our bre at Wit n a qui cke n-d vai n Whe n i t 1 s sum uer tim e and dus K And i t sta rts to rai n . ~ev er tu be hal f afr aid istf u.l. dre ans -_f you r rlot to hav e to lea rn tha t lov e s~ isn 't wha t i t seem tiE.ui!.J.~ WE.uS11.1.1,1l!.B JOY Tha t the re is a com ~en so.t in 6 s han d . i.dM chi. J.1 sma a of s~ .1.n the c1a .1.F .i.f 1 And And vne k at dus k Tne se are the tnin bs men oee Fir eli ~h t a c ros s the roo m, fs, Gre n sp1 u sni n~ aga ino t din rou ~ar den s whe re fluw ero blo om. A RA.1.1~ i DAY .1. 1 .n sav ing thin gs Fur a rain y day , •• I .l. hav en new moo n rac ked awa y . A waiH:. we too k A ril wea th~ r, All the tim es We nav e lau bhe d tog eth er . J.n tou r fac e, fir e - bri ght - .1.n the dri ftin g dar K, ben ch we sha red J.n a bri ght gre en parK , A fun ny tun e Tha t yuu use d to hum , •• .i. 1 11 nee d them aJ.1 Wha the fa.l..l. r a ins com e~ tiE... t;l~ '!l i ... ..,n.1.,:dtP ~an e, .uib htl ign t ~d gol d of a win dow Tr~ ~s wit h ta.1. 1 sta rs abo ve, str eet Women who wat ch a do.r k~n in 6 . Fur som ebo dy wnom the J 1ov e If .I. ha v e p eo _pl e Who com e for tea , And lun ch and din ner Qu ite reg ~la rly . . • . And sni ne the silv er And dus t anu swe ep Til l the nei 0 hbo rs pra ise The hou se .1. kee p. lf I go cn& erin g The voo r and sic k, And lea rn the art ..,f a soc ial tric k . . • . min g vra yer Fai th of a s mal l cni ld s rhy ead spr 1es . . ... . ta.b 0 '.lnd .1.e shin e. blu e bow l gay a in Wit n a 01.u ssow ur two Fra gra nce of cru ste d bre ad. 1v'layb e wit h all The se tni n 0 s to do, i won 1 t hav e tiill e To rem em~ er you . 1i EL E,l' W.t:.L S1il ,Ii ER shi t', Fur men may dre a~ of a clip per A wha rf or a gy~ sy ca J~, nam in g way But the ir foo tste ~s pat ter a p. Tu a wom an, a chi ld, atH lam W~.uSt i.L,1 1ER liE.u s...-R.um BRAVERY s en wou ld plaI ce bri 6 ht ban ner vn a sol die r e gra ve- But .i. rem emb er wo~ en Who wer e ver y bra ve ed Whe n the urea ills tha y che rish Die d wit h mar chi ng men , And the y kne w lov ed voi ces Wo uld not svea K. aga in . Mo the rs who ke~ t see ing Toy s upo n a flo or, Ban ner s wav ing gai ly Wh ere sma ll boy s pla yed war . Bir thd ay caK .es wit h can dle s . Bug s and ban dag ed kne es . Fir st lon g tr o us er s • S -r, r aY dog s . Chr istm as tre es . ■ Sch ool bells Slim gir ls who sur ren ere d Hea rth- fir e for awh ile, Wav ed goo dby to tal l lad s Thr o~g h a mis ty sm ile, y- Hun g the ir gol d sta rs pro udl How can the y be bra ve ~he n· the ban ds mak e mus ic wav e! And the hi h fla gs Eil WE.uSHI,AER tlE.LJ I mak e pud din gs Pla nt new see us rea d mor e boo ks tha n usu ally rea d .. . • thin k i t is sI>r inI:, , .. Sm all gir ls jum p rop e, And mis s on th~ na~ e vf the boy the y hop e ~s fon des t of the ~ ; vr fin d if he s tru e By a ski n~ th e'""d ai si es As .1. use d to do. 1 0 thin k i t is spr ing Wh erev er .L go Sho p-w inu ow flo we rs mar ked ver y low J Are ~ r~r sal es are n 1 thi gh Sin ce sun -a~ att ~re d hil ls Are flo ode d wit h vio ~et s And gol d daf fod ils . ·.L Sm all. boy s pla y ba.1 .l, And &aY hov Ps roJ. l. do"m ALl. of tnc str ~-t c .1. n the cu1· niv 1 t.o,. n . .• e it' s spr in~o ' i , m sur ' , B u t ien t i t que er cou ld cufi le it t Tha are n 1 the .el you n Whe HE .... E11 Wt.uSrl1,11ER �.... \Veil, of course , you lrave heard it said of the backs that they usually get most of the cheers while the line gets blazes if they don't get the backs clear. I don't know who it is that said, "Be a back and get the headli nes, be a linema n and get the headac hes." Whoev er it was said a mouth ful. I have this to say about l this line and then I am done. That line has shown all year long to be a ' stando ut in every game played. They have never faded once all season and yester day was the best of the long season . What they did was a lot and I withou t their work the team would never .\lave gone far. The ends were great, Boudr eau ~nd Bouthe llette stood out like sore thumb . They blocke d, tackled and did about everyt hing you could expect from real €nds. As for the rest of the line: Capt. Reid ended his football in great fashion and has been an ideal captain . My hat is off to him. Macha do was wonde rful, both in the line and runnin g interfe rence, and has been a great man agains t passes as well as out of the line and yester day's was his best game of footba ll. Saxon es was an ideal guard and played his usual game. He has been a stonew all in there and just think, he will be with us next season. Silin played his usual steady game and also hai; been of immen se value to the tearn, both as a defens ive c-enter as well as at tackle. He played a whale of a game I �- ~ - -- § : --- § . ~ ! == ~ ~~ ===-= = ~==._ = ,==;==- - ,::;.s ae : 5!S5:i -~~ ~~);~ (-7,'~)>~.:!',;,t ~(c:~'.J;~{iJft~::fi;'[~~~~}~~ ON NELL ,Tack/, - .~:--!C:\::<::rtHf(,f/}\ }j :-~,_. ~~~~ .t,,1... ... \'r.-:-.~ ~ • • ' ~~...~e;t.:...~ ~ . !,'~~f ..-"' 1 .,~ ,..,-.~- -. -- - ~-";"I~ •~~•! '~~~~ '#t'r. J~i f ,,.,,_..,, ~,...r.""AV::-" ~" .. ~ . :... , -•!' l~~ l~ 1- gi,.....<j~~~i;.«•, ~ ~:~l fli;J~ "?:>.,-t ~ :1{ r~.f i{•~·; t;iv 1fl ,}[~} . K 0, quard .:,:)/ SAXON IS , 9u~rd .}?/)~ '\t3~~1i1,~,;%Af • }f ..,· ~'-::-..--...7~ ..... , . -·. ••~ f-~· .:, .. -_; i.4 c'f' ••t •7';.,_;,'-..c..l •..-::.·,.;,, , ... .-.,•J• :. ~'::-.£.~:~~ .t141rt~t~i:\;:~l~~t(~ l.:~.~ ~~\f, ~f~ ,1~ ·~ ~~~ :1~~~L; ~:,r-:. .. . -;,~ ~ - BOv 1 , .. _.._._ .._ , , -- • J :-: :\: .--~tft!Ii~\ R ____ . ~~- ,.~ ' C/t, /JC ,,.-:;_.n a • .-.:}t~lri,, •,L,11•, ,..... J:~("~{,...◄<,r •• fl.~ . \ . .,_.;. i..~· ~ f 4; ""''i · ·~}~ ~,-.~ , (0 . . . t.. . ~ -·~•,<. o:t,•, .,G.1.••,1~~1;:.f} . , .- . ...~ , - , . . ~ r.. }i~tfif}~~tif:"!illfftf!rri JW ·~~~~ _•• ..:;=:: :.-c ~,._~... :, ,. tllfiil.f;;, ~ ·. ,!':',\".,~q~,lf,~~~-;-,:-;:~~5~);;,!:~\,·:,~-: ~,,.._. ->~i:J.~.c 'oi'i .1N 5 . c-n d . . . --~~ . ~. -~ -~£. <(~ ~<'-':..,,, ;.,..v: ' \ !,-,, (. ~~ •·.:>-,,~ ~ ~"It<: • ◄ --~::i?.iiittt ·i·~•~ :~--il ·--~f ,i;~ s: (1) KIM BA LL, f. bac k , �LMen's Club Gives School T~ophy Experts Pick Them Capt. Reid, -Mazur, Kimball, Macha do and Redman Are ' Given Honor Places On Teams Selected By Five, Coaches. 1 Five Loweli high school football players have been placed on the honor roll of schoolboy players of one Boston newspaper, which is quite a tribute considering the usual a~ titude of Boston writer-s and coaches is that Massachusetts is a state confined to Boston. Although no Lowell player makE>s the all-state club as picked b-y that newspaper, five of them won sufficient notice through their all-around playing to receive partial recognition. They a,re: Leighton "Buddy" Kimball, Henry Mazur, Rodney Redman, Capt. Ray Reid and John Mach2do. The "link" that b;nds the Lowell high school and the Lowell -L PJie:-r's C!ub. Th!s beautiful trcphy was presented Headmaster tlenry H. Harris for the Lowell high scl100! by Joseph Janocha, forw.er football star. on behalf of the graduate letter men last ~ignt ~ the testimonial dinner at the Elks club It will be placed m the trophy hall and each year, b inning with the 1935 season, the name of the football team Japtain wil e mscribed under the football figli a :t . These players were picked by a committee of five coaches, appointed llY the Boston paper to pick the best representative schoolboy team possible, It will be remembered that last year, Raymond Riddick, then captain of the Lowell team, was selected at right end on the varsity all-state team, The fact {hat no Lowell player made the first club is probably attl'ibutable to the fact the Lowell tern did not play any one of the clubs coached by the five inentors who made the selections, Last year, Lowell played one of the teams represented. A line such ae Lowell's that was not scored upon in eight games, all against Massachusetts teams, cer- 1 tainly contains some players who are worthy of better recognition. Backs such as the entire collection of Lowell ball carriers and blockers are all above the average. Kimball was picked at his fullback post, Mazur as quarterback, Redman as halfback, Machado as ~uard and Capt Reid as tackle, where he played during lhe first half of the season. Kimball also has the distinction of being named on another all-scholastic team. He made the honor 1·011 of the club picked by the write!' of another Boston paper and was the only Lowell player to be named. �in ~ l:er:his Ro:et ~edman starting on the run which resulted in his injury. Arrow on the ground points to Redman. Notice Lowell's fine blockg. t·e ree w !e .1erseyed players on the ground, with two more in front of Redman about to be knocked out of the plau.. In the background 1· s one sec 10n of the big crowd. .,•• 'Speed and Power Here as L. H. S. Wins 18-0 TO LOWELL-UNSCORE D ON IN THE STATE: Somebody s_a id that it couldn't be done, But they with a chuckle, replied That maybe it couldn't, but they would be one In saying naught 'til they tried. 80 they buckled right in, with a trace of a grin On faces-worried 7 (They hid it) They started to sing as they tackled the thing That couldn't be done and tll.ey did it. The1·e are thousands to tell you it cannot be done, There are thousands to prophesy failure, There are thousands to point out to you, one by one The opposition that waits to assail yo:u; But you buckled right in, with a bit of a grin, And put on your cleats to go to it; You showed the "zing" as you tackled the thing That couldn't be done-and you did it I -With apologies to Dan Beard. - - - - -- - - - '!'he glory that is Lowell's will be expressed amid the enthusiastic surroundings of school spirit, speech, song and story tonight at the testimonial dinner of the L Men's club at the Elks Home in Warren street. While th,ere remains little that has not been said in the paeans of praise heaped upon the Red and Gray since its magnificent 26 to 0 triumph over Lawrence high on the holiday, tonight's outburst of a new civic spirit is assuredly a means toward acquainting the heroes with the fact that there is a rich reward for merit. Lowell-unbeaten and untied in Massachusetts! The single -defeat, at Nashua, is another of those baffling mysteries of football as easy to explain as Vanderbilt's defeat of Alabama or Manhattan's tie with the Holy Cross · eleven that has rolled up 260 points to Opponents' 19, but the stamp and calibre of the gridders who will be feted tonight is such that not one would detract a whit from the spunky Nashua team that turned the trick. Coaches McGuirk- of Malden, Brooks of Medford, Devlin of Lawrence, McDonough of Manchester, Yarnall of Textile and Griffin of Keith will be in the parade of well wishers. The L.Men's club several weeks ago planned tonight's testimonial-"win, lose or draw against 'Lawrence," and so theirs is the glory, too. I �Secre TOMMY NEYLON. PHILIP GREENE. COACH TOM KEADY. STEVE SIDERAS. CAPT. RAY REID. HENRY MAZUR. ROD1''EY REDMAN. JOHN MACHADO. PAUL SILIN. MAURICE BOUTHILETTE. LEIGHTON KIMBALL. A Kimball to Bouthillette pass which was incomp1ete. The passer is outside the range of the camera in this one but the ball may be seen sailing onr the scrimmage strip. The lower shot shows Jnron trying to turn Lowell's left end. Jack Machado, who made lhe tackle, may be seen coming across fast to stop the fleet _-ashna back for no gain. Both of thPse photos were snappeci in lbe first period of Saturday's high sr·hool contest. �As Lowell Clicked Against Manchester �YEAR OLD STUDENT THEATRE MANAGER FOR A DAY I I I The W ar-Seeker John O'Keefe. in New York World. am the ghoul whose spade's a. pen, who kills with a printed line, And I'd dig a grave for a million men it' it led to a golden mine! • In this I mask Blow Fools Republic great myself as Fate. hot or chill, work my will, As I the fools mislead. To n1y slave-Senator I shriek command for war, And men cry hot, "_f\. patriot!" I! making graves for greed! I am the traitor who lifts. a spear in sham of a hero 's part, And drive the shaft to the handle clear in Mother Freedom's heart! I make the dullards think Our honor is to sink. Unnumbered lies Are in my cries For hearing by the fool. "We have been wronged, I shriek, "Let fire-mouthed cannon speak!" And then in glee I wait to see Boys sent to death from schooll I am the vampire whose name !1 Greed! I win with my goldoo eyes, And bend the fool to doing my deed, and drain him till he dies! ,JOUN MACHADO BEGilNNING HIS DAY AS MAKAGER OF RKO KEITH'S THEATRE YESTERDAY To twist an old saying, "News is ~tran,:-.-r than fiction," and here is a nPws story that proves It. John \fachado, l ii-year-old member of the gradnatlng class or the Charles \\'. :\Torey Junior High school exprPssPd a.s his greatest ambition, ln ,1. rPcent IA5ue of the :\1:orcy School '.'\pw~, to be "Manager of Keith's Theat·P." '!'he paper came under the eyes of :\fana.ger Samuel '.rorgan, and yesterI - - day John realized his ambition and became manager Of R-K-0 Keith's theatre for a day, expuJenclng all the duties and activities of a manager's day. Starting right from the very first duty in the morning-opening the mall-down through a long succcssfon of inspections and check-ups, he learned how a theatre is operated and what a theatre-manager must do to keep his theatre operating at ____ • - - - - = == - top-notch efficiency. John, who ls the son or Mr. and Mrs. Perry Machado of 4'9 Lincoln street, is a. hright youngster, shy; but wholly likeable. At present his Interests arP pretty well ti ed up with baseball, holding down third base fo r the fast-traYC•!ing Morey school ,une. He lnt!'nds to go to high:I sch ool next year, but b()yond that he ls ur -~ertain-perhaps a start towards his goal as a theatre manager. l . . - The Flag I ever wave To call you to you r g rave, For I've lmp~essed That banner blest To cover up my sham.,, Those Stars, with God's own e:,.i • Know that my love's a lie, But still my breath Giv es call to death In Patriotism's name! I am the juggler who plays with lives; wit!1 a careless J:,and and free And what are the tears of a mllllo wives if their men go die for mel ~ ~,_,,..,...~ ......................... nurn ,,,,-ro-n.-•..-.n:::::::::::.W::n:•:::::.:::: .. :::::::.::.:.:.......·.-::: ............. u·.:::: ..... .~ POEMS FOR Y OUR SCRAPBOOK I Where Pa Draws the Line Thia poem, which sounds ao much as if it had been written only ye•terday, appeared in the Chicago Record-Herald 31 yearl ago. "The girls are wearin' collars like the ones the fellows wear, And their coats are cut like men's are, next they'll shorten up their hair; I see that now they're goin ' 19 wear Panamas," says paw, ".\nd they play the games the p1e1 pla)-it beats all I ever saw ! The gir]s must ha,e their highballs and they're smoking cigarettes . .\\I the habi~s that the men have woman hurries up anti gets; \\ hen she rides a horse she straddles, I suppose next thing we know She'll discover some concoction that'll make 'er whiskers grow." 1faw had a dandy raglan when the raglans were in style· Her collar's made like paw's is, and it seems that all the ~vhile She keeps goin' to some meetin' where she n1akes a speech or two And gets wrote up in the papers-all that paw does she can do!She's takin' fencin' lessons and she's got paw's cane and, tied A fancy ribbon to it and she holds it at her side up end down, when she's out· walkin'-so, at last it's got to be That paw locks his Sunday trousers in the trunk and takes the key. ' H H POEMS FOR YOUR SCRAP BOOK ••:. A PRAYER IN TIME OF NEED m By Minnie Meserve Soule m ::" ll Dear Lord I My need is great, For I am sore distressed, The burdens of my kind, Bring sorrow unexp r essed; I am not near to bind Their wounds, their hearts to heal, But I cannot forget, • And so I make appeal, To ease the pain and fret, The smart and sting of Fate. ll .. II g H i.i. ~! ill Ill t~faf1:es/fcte~~p~I: plain, For these, my neighbors need, .Far country, or near by, For aching hearts that bleed; For empty, outstretched hand, Give food and shelter, I dare Not hold my goods and land, As rightful, but' would share m ::: m .l.t_! iH Hi ~ii ~i~li ~I;{;:,. 111 .!_,_·., ' ITcount m11 y treasured store, oo sma to clothe or. feed, T'hose who knock upon my door! Increase my power to bless, their need m m "THIS ROOM IS PLEASANT" B,- Laura E. .Richarcla "REALITY" We sat! beneath the stars and planned what we would doWe'd have a little cottage and perhaps a child or two· A garden full of roses and a bench beside the wall ' And, dreaming there, we'd never mind the storms df life at all. 0 \Ve \Ve \Ve You m m m ... m m rn :.' l.· ,_, lii m Ill m ::: m ._1j_• _· 1 m 1H I! ,_:l.·l.· •m m ,."'""'".""'""'""'""'"'""""JII By Hazel Ree•e Collins in Ontario, Cal., Herald The fire glm\ s, the goldfiih gleam, The books are good arfd plenty; And I'm as blithe at eighty-two As e'er I was at twenty. How does one make a pleasant room I'll tell you in a minute. '.\c, room can well be othen,i,~, \\"hen cheerful hearts are in it. lilmmmmm;r;m;mmmr;•::,,:;::;:::;;;:,::;:,,:::m::,,::::;:r; "' I ''This room is pleasant r" So it is! I hasten to confess it, . Thoug11 'twould be pleasanter if )'bu Dear Sir or 1I'am, would grace it! II have a little cottage (with a mortgage almost due) have a hearty youngster-and a tiny baby too· ' have a little garden, but instead of roses r~d ' will find some golden carrots, or perhaps a c{bbage head. Toda~ it seeme~ I caught the sun a-laughing o ut at me, At n:1dday, as 1t danced a nd pranced and sparkled in its glee A spider had a web ac-ross that bench beside the wall! \ Ve had beep usy it· w ,s scarcely used at all! \ �IM chado Theat e •Manager for Day John Machado is now exper iencing the biggest thr ill of h is lifetime because his gr eatest ambition is being r ealized. J ohn is 15 years old, the i;on of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mach ado of 49 L in coln street, and he is mana. ger of RKO Keith's theatre for t oday. A recent issue of the Morey School News carried a sketch o! the graduating class of which John is a member, listing beside each name their respective nicknames, hobbies and Beside his name 1 greatest ambitions. was " man ager of Keith's theatre." The paper was brought to the attention of Manager Samuel Tor gan o! RKO Keith's who, immediately suggested that J ohn be made manager for a day so that he could see for himself what being a theatre manager means. At his desk t his morning as he began his day, young Machado was beaming with pleasure and eager anticipation a s Manager Torgan introduced him t o the intricacies of n ot only operating a theatre but the methods of producin g and distributing motion pictures and the bookin~ d operation of stage shows. John Machado, 15-year old Morey school student, as he began his duties as theatre manager for a day at RKO Keith's theatre. o n .MacliadO -Takes ·over Keith's Theatre As I Ma~ager For One Day I ,;,- Morey School Student to Be l ' Theatre Manager for a Day\' 1 1Morey School Boy Had Expressed Desire To Be Executive of Local Playhouse. Who is the happiest youngster in a representative of the CourierLowell too.ay? That's easy . He is Citizen tried to get John to tall.: John Machado, son of Mr. and Mrs. about himself he received monosylPerry Machado of 49 Lincoln st reet labic answers. But this is the gist becau~e his greatest ambition is to of the interview in which the interbe r ealized tomorrow. viewer did most of the talking He I n a recent issue of the Morey wants to be a theatre manager beSchool News, a paper edited by t he cause he thinks he would enjoy his students, there appeared sketches of work,-whicr. is an excellen t n,ason. the m embers of the graduating class, Just now he is a ll wrapped up in giving each one's name, nickname, baseball, holding down a regular po. hobby a n d greatest ambition. Beside sition on the fast-traveling Morey John Machado's name under "Great- school nine and being a candidate for est ambition colu mn was listen "To the American Legion team. He inbe manager of Keith's Theatre." tends to go to high school bt1t beThe paper was brought to the at- yond that he is unceriain,-pc,·haps tention of Manager Samuel Torgan of a start toward his goal as theatre I RKO Keith's' Theatre and he imme- manager. diately su ggested makmg .John manManager Torgan is much entl·,nsed ager for a day and set the date for over his opportunity to give the boy Saturday. • :i big day Saturday. He will take ·"W,_hen informed that his dream was him through a theatre n,anager's day, mmg true the youngster l:'miled step by step, introducing him to a ll 1a nd said, "Gee, that 's great!" He is I the intricacies of operating a theashy but extremely likeable and when t re from morning· until night. --- 'T'he tJ,r·ll that comes onc o in a .Prior to the 01,ening of the doors J'fetirne came to John Machad,) aged a n inspeetion of fire exits was made, 15, the son of ;\fr. and Mr~. Perry as well as of the service staff. ;\lachado, today as he realized his Later, John and Mr. Torgan , greatest ambition and became man- watched the first show, taki_ng down ager of the RKO Keith's Theatre for notes and criticisms upon its operthe day. 1ation for the use of t h e chief proThe sketch of the graduating class jectionist and ,the stage manager to of the Charles w. Mo,rey schcol, of I correct mistakes made. which John is a member, m the '1 Newspaper advertising is the most ),Jorey School ,rewi<, brought to important of all mediums through Manar:e: Sa1~uel Torgan's at.tention I which thcatn,,; bring t ,1ci r attractions the dcsll'e of tl1e boy to becv,ne a to the attcnt1011 of pros,p~ct1ve aud1• ' thea1r,. manager. In the sketch Of ences and so John will receive in- r' the l'lass, whkh li~ted the 1~am~, struclions as to how they are laid out_ nicknam", hobby tnd _ gre~te~~- amb 1.~ and made up. 1~roofi~ ot forthcoming tion. •·Manager of h.eith s Irf'atre _ ~ l appeared heRidc .Tolin 1\1acr.ado's newspaper advertisements will be n ame. 'l'he paver was brong·lit to corr cted and criticized. l t he attention of Manager '£organ who A return to the art shop will be immediately 11uggestcd that b" be- made to check up on the output of ' come manager for a day and ~et the display for the lobby and decisions date for today. . made as to whether or not it ls ac Sitting at the manager's de,k m ceptable and what revisions must be the RKO Keith office, this mr,rning·, made. as he be~an his day of days, J?hn Following this John will be taken was t!Je picture of suppre~se~ exc~te- over the entire theatre to see for ment and seemed to be enJoymg- him- himseif how and why it goes and w ill self to the fullest. His face bc-amed b . t d d t th . d t O with $l11iles but it was diffi,•ult to e m ro uce e various. epa r get him to tallc about nimself as he ment heads ~~d gl:'en an idea . of is a m<Hil•,;,t votmg:stcr and all the then· respons1b1hty m the entertamrnci·e likah!" for iL ment, comfort and sa!ety of the lie :--ai<.l, hO\\'<'H'I', that his n•ason pa,trons. . . ro,· l'iioo,a;ing nKO Keith's 'I i,catr I'he day will close with Manager ratllf'l' than an~· theatre to be rnan- T,organ and John taking dinner at the ager of, was on a<'count of the nrnde - '\ esper-Country Club. ville show;. 11rcsented dnrin,:,· the, coo!C'r 111ontl1~. l\lanager Torg,,n re gr·etted the fad that the st;·aight picturP nolic·y now in effect pr'cvented him from sl1owing Jolin how stage show~ were presented but Ile exp lained every move from book 1 ng to prese1,tation thoroughly. A hig day is in store for the ycungsler a~ Mr. 'l'organ guides hir" ~,tepby-st,'P throu.gh a theatre rnar•ager's duties. In fact it was a quest:c,n as t0 who was the most enthnse.-J. over the day that lay ahead, l\lr. 'J'r,rgan 1 or thl· boy, for the forme,· see·11C'd to, be p11joying it as much as .Joh,. Mr. 1'organ 11ot only look t lie !Joy t hrough t "" routine l,ut gave l1illl t11e ~son~ for all the d1,tic ~- 'l'IH' 01H·11 • I i ,ail was thP initin l st P, i111ll1(;• , follo\\ ed \,~ an im,pectio or \1~ to 1na1·, ~ure u,~t all atfeaturPd tl1cre arC' hcingthi·atre the e ,e e �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deolinda Mello Collection [1917-1988] Description An account of the resource <div style="text-align:left;">This collection focuses on the life of Deolinda Mello. The photographs (and some writings) highlighted in this collection showcase her close ties with Lowell's Portuguese and immigrant communities.</div> <strong><br />Biographical</strong> <strong>Note:</strong><br />Deolinda Machado Mello was born in Lowell in 1914 to Joseph (João) Perry (Pereira) and Maria (Rocha) Machado. João Perry (1886-1939) immigrated from Terceira around 1900, settled in Lowell, and worked as a weaver in the Appleton Mills. He eventually became a skilled loom fixer and was among the highest paid occupations on the shop floor in the textile industry. Maria Machado (1888-1958) immigrated one year later and also worked initially in a cotton mill. João and Maria were communicants at St. Anthony’s Church, where they married in 1906. For a few years, João and Maria lived in Ayer’s City, where there was a small number of Portuguese families, but they subsequently moved to Lincoln Street near Chelmsford Street. They later resided in the Highlands neighborhood. In addition to Deolinda, they had a daughter Mary (1908-1972), and two sons, Henry Perry (1912-1987), and John Machado (1917-1983).<br /><br />Deolinda received her education at Keith Academy and, after graduating, she attended Lowell State College and Boston University. She subsequently received a degree in social sciences at the University of Rhode Island. By the late 1930s, Deolinda worked as accountant at the Laganas Shoe Factory in Lowell, one of the city’s largest shoe manufacturers. She was also active in the Portuguese-American Civic League and in 1939 served as a delegate to the state convention of civic leagues. She became increasingly active at St. Anthony’s Church, notably in the Holy Rosary Sodality Society. The following year she married Tebert Joseph Pacheco Mello, a furniture upholsterer who eventually operated his own upholstering business.<br /><br />Tebert Joseph Pacheco Mello (1905-1967) was born in Terceira to Antonio and Josephine Augusta Mello. His family immigrated to the United States when he was a baby. He was a member of Saint Anthony’s Church from its founding days, an active committee member in the Holy Name Society, and served as Director of Lowell’s Portuguese American Civic League. Tebert and Deolinda had once son, Robert, who went on to serve in the US Navy, attend Newbury College, and eventually opened and ran several restaurants in Massachusetts and New Hampshire.<br /><br />Deolinda worked as a board member of the International Institute of Lowell, which provided social and educational services to the city’s immigrant communities. In 1958, she became executive director of the International Institute, a position she held for over 20 years. In 1959, Deolinda took a diplomatic trip to Portugal in 1959, where she was able to meet and interview Antonio Salazar at his summer residence.<br /><br />For her many years of service at the International Institute, she was honored at a testimonial dinner, attended by over 500 friends and dignitaries, and received letters of commendation from the state’s major educational and political leaders, including U.S. senators Edward Kennedy and Paul Tsongas. She died in 1988, leaving her son Robert Mello, her daughter-in-law, Charlene, and two grandchildren, Bob and Elena. Subject The topic of the resource Portuguese American women Community activists Community organization Catholic Church--Dioceses Priests Immigrant families Immigrants Cultural assimilation Immigrants--Cultural Assimilation--United States Fasts and Feasts Portugal--Colonies Portugal--History United States--Discovery and exploration Indigenous peoples--America Azorean Americans Veterans Mills and mill-work Portugal--Emigration and immigration Boardinghouses Manners and customs Catholic Church--Societies, etc. Madeirans United States. Navy. Politicians Snow Dogs Christmas Processions, Religious--Catholic Church Altars Swimming Graduation (school) Mary, Blessed Virgin, Saint Beaches Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lowell (Mass.) Dighton (Mass.) Peabody (Mass.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Items held at the Center for Lowell History. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available UMass Lowell, Center for Lowell History Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright - Educational Use Permitted: This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Portuguese Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Image Audio Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917-1988 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deolinda Mello's Sports Scrapbook Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931-1935 Description An account of the resource Clippings related to Deolinda's brother's, John Machado, high school sports career. Breakdowns of games at Lowell High School. Subject The topic of the resource Basketball teams Football High school athletes Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lowell (Mass.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital scans donated by Bob Mello, Jr. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available UMass Lowell, Center for Lowell History Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright - Educational Use Permitted: This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text