davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
NO LIQUORS SOLD
 CHRISTMAS DAY
Continued from Page |,

(Continued from Page 1.) to remain closed all day tomorrow. Other restaurants will remain open but cannot sell liquor. A point in the liquor law in regard to restau- rants with liquor permits, which covers the Christmas holiday, was brought out today. The law says that glasses must be put away; if they are in evidence, even one, on the back bar or under the bar, 1t constitutes prima facie evidence of a violation of the law.
 Package and drug store owners to- day urged the public to purchase liquor for the holidays today, if they wished it. Package stores will be closed, while restaurants will not be allowed to sell liquour.
 Will Abide by Law
 Harmon A. Genlot, secretary of the Connecticut Restaurant Owners association, announced today that local members would abide by the law tomorrow. Many places which are members, which could be open to sell only food, will be closed for the holiday, thereby giving employees an opportunity to spend Christmas with their families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
DIED.

this city, Dec. 23rd. 1885, Miss Jessie A. Longley, of this city. Funeral Thursday after noon, at 1:30 o'clock, from Clark Funeral Home, 20 State St. Burial in Evergreen cemetery. O'KEEFE-In this city. Dec. 24th, 1885, Mrs. Margaret way O'Keefe, of 426 South Leonard St. Funeral Thursday morning, at 8:15 o'clock, from 426 South Leonard St., to St. Patrick's Church. Burial in New St. Joseph's cemetery. IZZO-In this city. Dec. 24th, 1885, Luigi Izzo, of 45 Pleasant View Ave. Funeral Thursday morning, at 500 o'clock, from 45 Pleasant View Ave-, to Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Burial in Calvary ceme- tery.
 HEALEY-In this city, Dec. 23rd, 1885. Mrs. Mary Lawlor Healey, of 66 Elmwood Ave. Funeral Thurs day morning, at 9:30 o'clock, from 66 Elmwood Ave, to St. Margarets Church. Burial in old St. Joseph's cemetery.
 IN MEMORIAM.
 Patrick McAdam, died Dec. 24th, 1893. Gone, but not forgotten. May HN N0 aN1 AnA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
IN MEMORIAM.

Patrick McAdam, died Dec. 24th, 1888. Gone, but not forgotten. May his soul rest in peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
CLUB HOUSE AT
 ORANGE BURNED

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
REVOLVER IS FOUND

Everett, Mass, Dec. 24.-(UPl- Guard Walter R. Doucette's service revolver, with which he was slain by two convicts in nearby Boston last night, was found here today. Police indicated that it was discov- cred in or near a store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
LOUIS IZZO DIES
 FROM INJURIES
Continued from Page l.)

IC0nClnUeu rom FagV 10
 Mrs. Rocco Flammia, Antoinette, Beatrice Josephine and Julia Izzo of this city and Mrs. Amadeau Alves of Naugatuck; three grand- children; one brother, Angelo of New Haven; three sisters, Josephine Christina and Beatrice Izzo of Italy.
 The funeral will be held from the home 45 Pleasant View avenue on Thursday morning at 8 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes Church. where 8 mass of requiem will be clebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds

M0rtgage DeeuS Alice c. Deadly to the Waterbury Savings bank, real estate at 33-35 Summer street, $2,000.
 Emil Digliani to the Waterbury Savings bank, real estate at 961 East Main street, $500.
 Warranty Deeds Lillian A. Relyea to Loren R. Car ter, real estate on the east side of Watertown avenue.
 Waterbury Savings bank to Emil Digliani, real estate at 96l East Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-01
!, AMI NECESSITIES TO MAKE YOUR VACATION complete
PLEASE MENTION THIS PAGE WHEN
,pATRONIZING THESE ADVERTISERS

suddenly disappears, thus spt
ting a match to the train ~
events that includes tragedy
Excellent acting and direction
that makes the most of tho
story. Adults.
Thursday - Travelling Sales.
lady. Warner Bros.) Director.
Ray Enright. Cast: Hugh Her.
bert, Joan Blondell, Grant
MITCHELL. Glenda Farrell. Al
Shean. A lively and amusing
story of a young woman any.
ious to prove her business abiI.
ity, who almost ruins her ia.
theirs tooth paste business by
building up that of his chief
competitors. A pleasantly orig
inal plot with snappy dialogue
and witty repartee, excellently
acted by a flawless cast, with
high honors going to Hugh He:.
bert. Family.
Friday-Maybe It's Love
(Warner Bros.) Director: VII.
liam McGann. Cast: Gloria Stu.
art. Ross Alexander, Henry
Travers, Joseph Cawthorne. A
delightful comedy romance VI
young love and the problems it
faces in family friction, fnan.
cial difficulties and interfering
relatives. The homely and
amusing domestic angles are in.
innate and understandable and
the human note that carries
throughout the well told story
is both satisfactory and enjoy 1
able. Excellent charaetsrils.
tions. Family.
Saturday-Under Pressure
(Fox). Director: Raoul Walsh.
Cast: Edmund Lowe, Victor
McLaglen, Florence Rice, Mar
jorie Rambeau, Charles Bick-
ford. From the story by Chase
and Doherty, east River" He
roism of rival gangs Of sand
hogs" tunneling under the
Hudson river. Boisterous wise
cracks and an atmosphere OF
struggle. Wearisome through
frequent repetition. Adults.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-01

In dedicating the Tourist
Section" of The Times-News
for 1885 it is a pleasure to
address a communication to
our citizens at large and to
our business and profession
al men.
To those of you who have
remained with your business
after the close of our tourist
season last fall, through the
dull winter months, your
sales dwindling to a point
much less than had been
hoped for, it is hard for you
to see the silver lining to the
clouds that are to pass our
way, and can not realize the
changes that are taking
place throughout the terri
tory furnishing our tourist
crop.
| saw and heard from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-01
Weekly Motion
Picture Pre-vieW

The. following reviews of pic
tures at the Carolina theatre mex.
week are the joint estimates OF
. the National Society D. A. R.;
National Society New England
Womer: General Federation Wo-
mem; Clubs; California Congress
If Parents and Teachers; Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women
the W,men's University Club and
the United Church Brotherhood:
Monday and Tuesday-Naughty
Marietta (M-G-M). Musical ro-
nance. tDutstanding). Director:
w. S. Van Dyke. Cast: jeanette
Macdonald, Nelson Eddy, Elsa
Manchester, Frank Morgan. A
beautiful young princess escapes
a distasteful marriage by masque-
rading as her maid, Marietta, and
joining group of girls who are
ROlUR W Lnt INc" WoElu III oCotS I'll
of husbands. The glorious voices
of jeanette Macdonald and Mel
son Eddy, lifting music of Victor
Herbert, fine supporting cast, de-
lightful adventure and romance
added to the original story, beau
'tiful settings and costumes and
skillful direction by w. S. Van
Dyke make this production you
will want to see many times. Fam
lily and junior matinee.
Wednesday-Star of Midnight.
(RKO-Radio). Director: Stephen
Roberts. Cast: William Powell,
Ginger Rogers. Ralph Morgan and
Leslie Fenton. A very smart, high
ly polished mystery comedy with
an involved but cleyerly sustained
and adroitly solved plot. An &C.
tress, star of the play, Midnight
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-01

every quarter where we WIS.,
tied during the past winter a
decided change for the bet
ter. Throughout the tourist
section of the South there
was a spirit of joy and hap
piness that had not been so
noticeable for several years
past. All branches of bust
ness have had a good season.
Hotels which had been run
ming at a loss for some years
past report having made a
nice profit, many saying
their profits were better
than any year since the
boom.
Judging from the reports
received of the. eagerness of
the people for our new col
ored booklet and other
Chamber of Commerce liter
allure and in their CONVERSE
ton leads me to believe that
we are going to have a great
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-01
STRONG ASKS HENDERSONVILLE CITIZENS
To MAKE AMPLE PREPARATIONS FOK MOol
PROSPEROUS SUMMER TOURIST SEASON
Chamber OF Commerce President Says Indications Point to no lax
Care Of Visitors Unless Every Available House and Room Made Ready
for Occupncy-Ces Change Florida and Increase in Number OF
Inquiries for Literature and Accommodations

err number of visitors than
we had last summer. In fact,
| am quite certain that we
will have so many more that
we will find it impossible to
properly take care of them
all.
l would suggest that every
available house. and room
be put in suitable condition
for guests.
| believe that Henderson
Vile End Henderson county
have much to look forward
to, and that we will close the
year as one of our most pros
porous ones.
The Chamber of Com
merce wishes to thank The
Times-News for it's hearty
cooperation in all matters
pertaining to our work and
especially for the publica-
ton of this tourist page twice
weekly.
10 w. STRONG, President
vile Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
SOCCER TEAMS
AWAIT CLASH

Washington soccer fans and
players are hoping that the
weather man will give them a
break Sunday in order that the
divisional semi-final round Of the
national amateur cup competition
game between the German Amer.
lean and Fernwood A. c. of Balti-
more can be played at Benning
field at 2 p. m.
The local lads are in fine shape
and hope to trip the Baltimorians
and move into the finals. They
feel that victory over Fernwood
will practically assure them the
divisional title. The Marylanders
are the defending titleholders.
The Teutons should win as they
are considered better murders
than the visitors, as attested by
the scores Of the last four games.
Their record Is % goals to OPP
ponentS' 4.
The Fernwood club will be
minus the services of John Law
and William Green, who are
ineligible for this competition.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
SHO[L'S FACES
CHURCHMEN

Sholl's Cafe meets Mount Yer
non Church in the feature game
of the Community Center Basket
ball League tonight. They clash
at $50 o'clock on the Central
High School floor.
The Sholls are much stronger
with Ollie Upton, Wilson Teach
ers' flash, in their lineup. Upton
is the leading college scorer in the
District. The rest Of the schedule
follows:
Girls League
$3.50 p. m.-Francis Asbury vs.. Hole,
at Powell.
$3.50 p. m.-shamrocks VS.. MIRA, &t
Mcfarland.
$50 p. m.-National City W. Marvin.
Roosevelt League
Major
$40 p. m.-Olmstead VS.. Farm
Credit.
Columbia Heights League
Powell Junior High
1880 p. m.-Mount Pleasant VS.. Fran
els Asbury
Southeast League
Hine Junior High
1880 p. insignia NJ vs.. st. Joseph's.
$3.50 p. m.-Anacostia VS.. Stewards.
Central High League
$3.50 p. m.-National Guard VS.. Loew's.
$50 p. m.-Sholrs VS.. Mount Vernon.
Trinity and Delaware & Hud-
son teams were victorious in the
league last night. Trinity de-
feated Washington Tobacco, 46
to 16, while D. g. H. downed
Rinaldi Tailors, 81 to IA.
Independent results follow:
Ehrltch, 80; Dome, 20.
J. c. c., 26; First. Baptist, 10.
Sherwood, 40; Sigma Tau, So.
Renrocs, So; Union Printers, 80.
Bethesda. "a: c. Artillery, -.
Twin Oaks, 81; Mlllers, 81.
Aggies, "a; Delta P. g., 20.
Mclean A. C.. 81; Falls Church. "a.
Cards, Il; Orioles, Is.
N. e. Boys Club, %; Lions To-
Cards. II; Bears, IL.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14


giate matches since 1881 without
quaffing the dregs of defeat.
Beat Navy Thrice
The last team to defeat Virginia
in boxing was Duke in 1881. The
only near blemish on the Cava-
liers' string of successes since was
a tie with North Carolina in 1888.
But think Of those three victories
over Navy numbered in the string.
Thus it can be seen Maryland
itches to drive a painful spike into
that record. OF course, Virginia
Is better balanced and packs more
strength, but don't discount the
Old Liners determination and the
confidence of Coach Jack Har
mony in them. Here's what Har
mony says:
e. think we have an even
chance in our match with Vir.
ginia, and I have a world Of
faith in my boys. We came
through the tough match with
Penn State without scratch, so
the boys are in fine shape and
rarin' to 60 against Virginia"
Weakest Spots
Maryland's weak spots are the
125-pound and 155-pound divisions,
bu; who can say one or both of
the nominees in these classes won't
come through with an unexpected
victory? And by the same token,
perhaps one or two of Maryland's
strongest links might snap.
Coach Harmony won't decide
his complete lineup until after the
final sparring bouts tonight. OF
course, Jimmy Young, lis pounds;
Ivan Nedomatsky, 1875 pounds, and
Walter Webb, las pounds, are Ger.
tain to start. Young has been
somewhat of a question mark but
he might give Archie Hahn, Vir
ginia's 1l5-pound Southern Con
ference champion, a keen battle
Nedomatsky Is far more expert
enced than the average run-of-the.
mine Of college boxers. Webb asks
no quarter and gives none.
Dope Favors McAboy
Tom Birmingham or Bill Waller
will be given the 125-pound assign.
ment with Harold Kelly, Mike
Lombardo or Lyman McAboy fill
ing the 155-pound role. The dope
favors McAboy as the choice,
which would plug one of Mary
lands soft spots.
Stew McCaw or McAboy will be
named for the 165.pound JOB,
while McCaw or Johnny Gormley
will fight in the light-heavyweight
bout. Gormley, Carl Stalfort or
Al Farrell will get the heavyweight
job. Farrell, who reported for
boxing two weeks ago. is favored,
being more seasoned than Gormley
or Stalfort. It all depends
whether he is able to get himself
into trim to tackle Fred Cramer, of
Virginia. Offhand, it looks this
way-Farrell, heavyweight; CORN.
ley, light-heavyweight, and Nc
Alloy, 1865 pounds.
The Maryland team will not en-.
train until Saturday morning for
the scene of combat.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
SOLDIER POST
LISTS SHOW

The first Of a series of indoor
horse shows will be held in the
riding hall at Fort Myer, Va, Tues
day, February 26, at 8 p. m. It is
anticipated the show will be one Of
the most varied and interesting
ever held in this section Of the
country.
Col. Kenyon Joyce, commanding
officer at Fort Myer, has desig-
mated Lieut.. George S. Patton, jr.,
director of the show. Colonel Pat
ton is now preparing a list of
events which will insure a most in
terestlng evening to both perform.
ers and spectators.
The new riding hall at Fort
Myer has seating capacity Of ap-
proximately 1900 guests.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
Pickups and
PutoutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

ny 0GOhOE a. SAME DUN
Orrell Mitchell, who umpired
the New York U.-Georgetown
basketball game here, speaks
glowingly of the violets, saying
every member was an expert
shooter. .Bucky Buscher, Of
the Heurich's basketball team,
leaves about March / for the
spring training base Of the At
lanta club. Mike Lynch, Jimmy
Montague and Jerry LoOney are
training for the Boston A. A. Pa
triOt's Day 26-mile marathon,
April 10. Jim Browning wres-
tied in Los Angeles one night and
New York the next, thanks to
the airplane. many wreStlers,
including Sander SzabO, uses
this most modern mode
Of transportation. "A. X. Tig-
rett, president Of the Southern
Lawn Tennis Association, holds
an RFC position here. George
Negroni, University of Syracuse
light-heavyweight boxer, played
quarterback on the Dewitt Prep
football team four years ago.
Tom McLarney and "Turk"
Murphy chat about old Catholic
U. teams. Ben Loving, Peters
burg (Va.) golf pro, doing
right well in the Pacific Coast
tournaments, never cut any
figure in tournaments around
here. Joe Brennan, starring
for the Western High quint, is
the son of Ray Brennan. i. .
The Washington times., 1935-02-14

a close friend, requested him to
take over Columbia, where he has
done nicely.
English has great hopes for
Columbia. At present his alleys
are occupied every night, with 20
leagues comprising 148 teams. He
is completely renovating the plant.
The Columbia manager is Of
average height, with iron-gray
hair, mild hammered, quiet Of
voice and exceedingly genial.
He was born at Cleveland, Ohio,
in 1893 and attended Buchtell Col
lege at Akron, where he started
his public accountant studies,
which he later completed at night
schools here in washington.
Finds Himself in Army
He had hardly completed his
course when war broke out and
he found himself in the Army, in
the Quartermaster Corps, where
after he gained a lieutenancy,
came his most momentous chance.
Mustered out of the service he
obtained employment as an &C.
countant with the Metropolitan
Bank here and worked there for
IL years.
English's hobby is Horticulture
and the raising Of evergreens.
When he is not at the bowling
alleys he can be found pottering
around his 60-acre estate in Silver
Spring among his flowers and
trees. He plays golf and is rated
a 2 handicap man and also en-
joys bridge and q bit Of poker.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
'. P. |.-TERPS
GAME OFF

Tonight's scheduled basketball
game between Virginia Poly and
University of Maryland in the
Richie Coliseum, at College Park,
has been called off.
Maryland and v. P. I. are the
two teams which won't compete
In the Southern Conference cham.
pionship February % and March
] and 2, at Raleigh, N. c.
Maryland faces strenuous prac-
tice sessions for the Washington
and Lee contest in the Richie
Coliseum Saturday night. The
Generals won the Southern Con-
ference title last year, but their
play to date has been below cham
pionShip caliber.
The Old Liners will be fortified
by the return of AL Waters, but
Bernie Buscher, who injured his
leg in the Richmond U. game Sat.
urday, isStill on the casualty list.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14

ture Of the pro- Garrett waters
gram game that will find stars
Of other years returning to school
for fleeting moment to play a
team that hopes to develop a cou-
pie Of stars, given a little more
time.
We refer to the second annual
alumni night program to be held
at Roosevelt High School, Thurs
day, February 81.
The basketball game will indeed
be O feature. An all-Star collec-
ton Of basketball warriors will be
on hand to play for the Alumni
warriors who've carried on, in
most every instance. as star
basketball players since gradual
ing from the school.
Terp Trio
Heading the list is the trio
which made such great strides at
Maryland University, following
their departure from old Business
High. They are Charlie May, Bill
Evans and Spencer Chase.
The names of the others read
like characters in the famous
Frank Merriwell stories. Bobby
Lucas tops this list. The Sing
man brothers, Les and Milton, fol-
low close behind while Huck Cav
anaugh, Fred Finley, Joe Sher-
man, and Duryee brothers, Bill
and Eddie, make the group de"
cidedly imposing.
Still others include Bob Grimm,
Jesse Black, Davis AEearn, Mario
Geraci, AL Harrington, Bob Marks,
Bernie Jones, Dick Sinclair, Sis
Essenstad, Dick Keefer and Yer
non johnson.
What a team! What an in
teresting collection of basketball
talent. It Is that. But the only
trouble Coach Lynn Woodwork
will have is deciding on definite
All Star Alumni combination.
Capable Team
Whatever team is selected it is
sure to be powerful, as there's
many a capable player in the big
list due to be on hand for action.
The actual playing of this game
will be at 10 o'clock. Coach Wood
worth'S 1885 team will be selected
from Capt. Dave Donovan, Elwood
Ey, Flash Gordon, Frank Bailey,
Edwin Thompson, Harry Silver
man, Billy Mcpherson and Francis
Beamer
The contest will close the has.
ketball season for the school. To.
day, tomorrow and Saturday.
Woody and his lads conduct a
long-awaited Virginia tour. Today
the Washington and Lee Univer-
sity Frosh are being met at Lex
ington, Va.
Tomorrow, the v. M. I. Trosh
are scheduled, also at Lexington,
while Saturday the Greenbrier
Military Academy Five will be met
ut Front Royal, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
c. j. WELCOMES
BOXING BAN Of
DUQUESNE

Immediate abolition Of college
boxing by Duquesne University
leaves Catholic University minus a
ring engagement for March 2. The
Dukes and Cardinals were sched-
uled to trade blows in the c. U.
gym on that date.
Announcement of Duques e
dropping boxing was made today
and came as an aftermath Of the
r1rmpus caused when the coach,
Johnny Napoleon, resigned after
being censured for using football
player, Chef Airhart, in the heavy
weight bout against Temple last
Saturday.
Violate Rules
This was in violation of school
ruling that football players were
not to be used for boxing purposes.
The boxing squad hoped into
the thick of things by going on a
"strike." Then the school author
tiles touched off the final spark
by chucking the sport overheard.
No Regrets
Nevertheless, DuqueSne's action
brought no regrets from Eddie La
Fond, C. U. coach. LaFond says:
"I'm really glad Duquesne has
dropped boxing because my boys
are beginning to show the strain
of a tough schedule. They've
been through six hard dual
meets so far and face another
hard match with Western Mary.
Land Saturday. Then follows
the meeting with Manhattan
College on February % and
Maryland on March II. AS we
are pointing for Maryland, we'll
have plenty rest after the Man
haitian bouts since Duquesne has
cancelled the March 2 match
with u.s." -.
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
The Washington Times
Duckpin Honor Roll

The Washington Times distributes $25 prizes to men and
women bowers in the Washington rolling the highest
Vdua games in regulation FOUNE league competition each
week from Monday to Saturday through April
There prizes each for
will be paid to the and rolling the highest game
each week. $3.50 for the highest and ST each for the next
live highest in each group.
Owi"g TO the ObOus superiority of leagues
tempt equitable distribution Of weekly pes nscess0ry
f three (sxceDt in case of TIED
Gnd 70 each bOuUIev
The Washington times., 1935-02-14
Pic N WHISTLE
P|NMEN LEAVE
TOMORROW
BY SID KATZNELL

Pig n Whistle All.Stars leave
tomorrow morning at s o'clock
for Connecticut, where they will
cross pins with the best available
talent in that great State.
Seven men, Ollie Pacini, Eddie
Espey, Perez Wolfe, Gene Har-
gett, Wilmer Robey, Ray Won
Dreele and Roy Barnes, will
make the trip.
Youthful Gait Davis, manager
Of the Rosslyn alleys, established
an all-time record in the Nautical
League last night, when he
turned in neat AIT set. His
games were 1876, 1876 and 146.
The remarkable part about
the set was the fact that Davis
made only one strike. He regis
tered 10 spares. Davis also holds
the high individual game record
with a 1873.
Tie For Lead
Pirrone & Walter tied the
University Shop for the top rung
in the Recreation League last
night by taking all three games
from Kris Delicatessen. Sam
Simon, of the Herald, copied
individual honors with 148 and
389.
The local A85P bowlers conclude
their match with the Richmond
A&P duckpinners Tuesday, Feb
ruary rs, at p. m, on the Lucky
Strike drives.
The team that will carry the
locals colors will be selected from
high average bowlers after next
Mondays double-header.
Win in Bankers Loop
Washington Loan g. Trust car
ried away the honors in the Bank.
ers' League, rolling high game
(565) and tying American Security
& Trust No. for high set (1,630).
Lorraine GULL once more walked
off with individual laurels in the
Ladies' District League. She rolled
$50. Bill Woods took high team
set Q,608).
The Washington times., 1935-02-14

English is bowling alley man.
ager in spite Of himself. Up to
November last year, nothing was
further from his mind than be-
coming a bowling alley operator.
On that date Carl farrell, a
close friend, asked him right out
of a clear sky, If he would man.
age the Silver Spring alleys for
him. English, a public accountant
with a regular income and little
work, decided to try his hand at
it.
A Month Later
Little over a month later Roger
Whiteford, one of the men inter.
ested in the Columbia alleys, and