davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Chased, Captured, Tried, Discharged

It doesn't pay to run after you've picked up p0ckctbOok, learned NeimiaI Walker, 17. of 22S Abbott avenue, a negro. Nemial learned 1t yesterday and today, after he had first been charged with stealing the pocketboOk.
 Nensial, pOcketbook in hand, was seen on South Main street yesterday afternoon by Dctec. tives John Calvin and Ed ward McElligOtt. As the de- tectivcs approached, Ncmial ran and they gave chase. Pa- trolman John DrlscOll joined in the pursuit, and Nemlal was cOrnercd in a Scovill street backyard. He was still clutch. ing the pOcketbOOk.
 Frightened, Nemial couldn't tell anything about how he had got the pOcketbook and he was taken to police hcad- quarters.
 The detectlves found a little later that the pOcketbOOk be- longed to Mrs Charles Rotlen- back Of 56 Terrace avenue, Naugatuck, and that it had been snatchcd from her while in the Woolworth Five-and- Ten Cent Store. But, said Mrs ROdcnback and several clerks, the bag had been snatched by a white woman, not by a Negro boy.
 Ncmial was questioned and this time he said he had picked up the pOcketbOOk on Brook street after he had seen a woman, undoubtedly the thief, throw it away. Be- fore Nemial found the pocket book, it had been emptied of a check for $1O and about five dollars in cash.
 In city court today, Nemial received a nolle and was freed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Children Of Mary
 Offer ''Danny Boy''
Excellent Comedy to Be Featured in TwO=Nght Pre-
 sentatiOn at Xaverian Fall-Cast Announced
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

English at Wilby high school and well known director of such en- tertainments. The stage presenta- tion will be followed with danc- ing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
MULVILLE'S DEATH
 MOURNED BY MANY
Messages of Condolences Pour in From Out-Of-
 town Friends

Messages of coincidence poured in to the Mulville funeral home to- day from hundreds of Waterbur- fans and many residents of other cities and towns expressing regret at the death yesterday morning of John J. Mulville after an illness of but two weeks. A dozen or- ganlzations will be represented at the funeral services Friday morn ing.
 The funeral will be held at 9:15 Friday morning from the funeral home, 270 West Main street, to the church of the Immaculate Concep- ton, where services will be held at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, new St Joseph's ceme- tery. Due to Holy Week regula-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
QUICK RELIEF FROM
 CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry of thou
 sands since Dr Edwards produced
 Olive Tablets, the substitute for
 calomel. Dr Edwards. q practicing physi-
 clan for 20 years, and calomers old time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic con- stipation.
 Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, just healing. soothing vegetable laxative safe and pleasant.
 No griping is the Keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive colored tablets. They help cause the bowels to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have dark brown mouth'-bad breath--a dull, tired
 feeling--sick headache caused by constipation--you should find quick, sure and pleasant results
 from one or two of Dr Edwards
 Olive Tablets.
 Thousands take them to keep right. Try them. 15c, soc, COG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
|SPEEDBOYS PLAN
 ANNUAL FUNCTION
" Group to Entertain Members, Friends To-
 morrow Night
BROOKLYN NEWS

Plans have been completed for an entertainment and dance at the Brooklyn YMCA tomorrow night under the auspices of the Speed boys club. In addition to the vocal renditions, refreshments and 'danc- ing, several boxing and wrestling bouts have been arranged. The program will begin at 7:30 o'clock
 Meet Tonight
 Action on the death of the late John J. Mulville, prominent under taker, will be taken at a meeting of the Brooklyn A. c. tonight. All members will meet at the club rooms at 8 o'clock and proceed from that point to the deceased's s home at Holmes avenue.
 Twenty musicians attended the first rehearsal of the newly organ ized Country Store" band in the basement of the St Joseph's school on Congress avenue last night. The organization was directed by John W. Stokes. It is understood the musicians will prepare for con- cert in the near future and oc- casionally visit other cities to~par- ticipate in parades, concerts and general entertainment.
 Opening Delayed
 The delay in the completion of Our Lady of Mt Carmel Recrea- tional hall, due to the, weather hindering workmen, makes it necessary to postpone the date of the opening ceremonies. It was originally planned to open Easter Sunday. Work has proceeded in the past few weeks to the extent that 1t now seems possible that the hall wal be in use within the next month.
 Plans are in progress for "Old Timers night" at the Brooklyn A. c. Friday, May 17th. Invitations have been extended many old tim CTS to be present. The committee is endeavoring to secure Dan Parker, sports editor of the New York Daily Mirror, as the principal speaker. Those on the committee include Matt Dunphy, chairman. John Dumschott, Myles Kelley, Daniel J. Mahaney, Thomas Con- way, Oswald Pakul, Edward Dani- savage and President John Savino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Iep for Thousands of JobIess Grads Contemplated

tions. no mass of rcqulena can be sung at the church Friday morning. It will, however, be offered up Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
 Active bearers at the funeral Friday will be members of theCons necticut Funeral Directors assoc citation and the state board of CT. aminers. Listed among the honor. ary bearers will be representatives Of many local lodges and societies with which the popular young man was associated.
 Represented at Fridays services will be the Elks, Eagles, American Legion, American Social club. Knights of Columbus, Tribune A. C., Washington Hill A. C., Brook Iyn A. c. and the board of direc- tors, Mattatuck Country club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

The entertainment cOmmlt- tee of the Italian Federated Societies and Clubs, which is sponsoring a benefit entertain mcnt to be held Sunday after noon May 5th, at Liberty hall. reported progress at meeting held last night following the special meeting of the Fcdcra- tion.
 The Italian FcdcratiOn's Dramatic club directed by Ni- cola Beccia will present 4 act play entitled the Knights of Brothers"
 Others in the play besides Mir Beccia, are GennarO PclOsi Antonio lannittO, Vim ccnzo TOrrctta, DOmcnica DagOstinO, Michael Di Carlo. Frank Del Prete. Miss Julia IannittO, Miss Josephine LardurO and Mrs Fannie De Francesca. Hum- bert SantOpictro is acting as promptcr.
 The committee is as follows:
 Agostino Agostini, chairman and Giuseppe CicchiclIo, An thony Leporc, Julio Cordclii, Umbcrto COntadino, Antonio Caruso, Frank Marucci, Gae- tanO Macclliarelli. John De- PastinO, Joseph DeLuca, Peter DcLIeo, John SfOrza, Mrs JO- sephinc Pernatozzi, Mrs Jo- sephine Jacovino, John Mamma ScbastianO Faracc, M C hael Calabrcse, Umberto SantOpie- trO, Peter DeCicco. Anthony Petrillo, Vincenzo MastrOianni, Nicola Beccia, Joseph Petroc- clone, Luigi Rinaldi, Nicola Napoli, and StcfanO Della Camera.
 The Italian Sistcrhood will have a committee of 15 wo- men headed by its president, Mrs Joseph PcrnatOzzi and to include Mrs Domenic Barbicri, Mrs Josephine JacOvinO, Mrs Lucy Gizzi, Julia Capocchi, Mrs BiOndi, Mrs George CrOcicchia, Elsie Perillo, Lucy DcLeo, Nella CapOcchi, Olympia Giam- pietro, Mildred Jannetty, Mrs Jerry BriolO, and Miss Francis . Di MecO, Phyllis Esposito.
 A report was made on the progress of the committee on the Memorial Day celebration. The Italian American division will consist of 2 veteran or ganiZatiOns and ten other sO- cictics and clubs of the Feder- atiOn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
HARTFORD WOMAN
 GIVES TALK HERE

Dy. Alice V. Keliher, supervisor of elementary education at Hart ford, spoke on the unit system and its work in the classroom at yesterdays meeting of the Social Studies club in Leavenworth high school. Dr. Keliher illustrated her address with motion pictures.
 Tea was served following the meeting under the direction of Miss Alice Cronan, Miss Mary Me- Carthy and Miss Elizabeth Walsh. Officers of the club include: Pres ident, Irene Kennedy; vice-pres- ident. Helena Case; secretary, Mary Mccarthy; treasurer, Mae Gaffney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
MoNTH-LoNG PARTY

Mt Sterling, O.-UP)- c. M
 Neff, former mayor, is so proud of natal month, February, that he wants everyone in the community to enjoy it. So he stages month long party annually for everyone in Mt Sterling who also has a February birthday. In addition, he provides free tickets to the mov- ies for either Saturday or Sunday following the 21st, his own birth day. And you don't have to be born in February for one of those.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
CAN YOUR NOSE BE CMAMeED7

A booklet containing information regarding the correction of Un- shapely Noses, Protruding Ears. Signs of Age, etc, will be sent FREE Gin plain wrapper) upon request. Dr Stotter, 50 E. 42nd St, Suite 291, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

A land committee, composed of 10 members of the Waterbury Fish and Game association, organized at a meeting of the association last evening at the city hall and laid plans for visiting land owners in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
A<4~ Mzr~~~E RsTABLIsMED 1885
For A MnnS Easter
GsrABLIsHED 1885

The average man needs a little prod to induce him to change to spring togs.
 Easter furnishes the prod there are reasons aplenty for a man looking and dressing the part but it takes the joyful note of Easter ushering in spring to awaken the urge in man to follow nature and spruce up a bit. Aside from the resources of this big institution its wonderful stock of mems suits and topcoats, ranging from $25 to $65 in price there's always that certainty of style, quality, service and satis- faction to consider.
 Then the comfort and satisfac- ton in shopping here-wide spa cious aisles, plenty of fitting rooms and exrert fitting by a corps of expert tailor filters to in- sure you against dissatisfaction later.
 "Knox" Easter hats for men, $5. Pedestrian" oxfords for men. $500.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
CLASH FOR TITLE
|NBASKET LOOPS
Championships bangle in
Six of Center League
Races This Week.

w YITH the titles at stake in
M all except two of the eight
v Y loops, much interest Is
manifest in the games
scheduled this week, the final week,
in the Community Center Basket Ball
League. A play-off to decide city
honors will start March 4, the win
ming team to receive the Julius Peyser
trophy, with each player of the COM
bination getting medal Members
Of the victorious team In each loop
also will receive medals. An under
dog tourney, open to all Community
Center teams, also will be held next
month, the dates to be announced.
Jack Haas, supervisor of athletics
Of the Community Center Depart
ment, is urging all Community Gen.
ter League teams to enter the D. c..
A. A. U. tourney. Community Center
title games will be set for dates that
will not conflict with A. A. U. contests.
Trinity, East Washington loop, and
Stewards Pharmacy, Southeast cir
cult, are the lone teams so far to
clinch Community Center champion
ships.
First-half play in the girls league
will end this week, with the second
half competition getting under way
March 4.
Team standings and schedules for
this week follow:
Evening star., 1935-02-24
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR
VIIEsTERN HIGH basketers con-

hIESIERN HUH DdSkeVeIS con"
w tinued their brilliant VIM
ming streak, walloping George
town Prep, 45-9. Coach Bryan
Morse is given much credit for
the fine team that has been de-
veloped at Western.
The basket ball game scheduled
tonight between George Washing
ton and Georgetown has been
postponed. Poor condition of the
Georgetown players IS the reason
given.
Several track quarter-milers Of
this section are entered in the fine
field that will strive for honors in
the scholastic 440 in the George
town track meet. The group IN
cludes Brewer, st. Adams;
Maxam, Western, and Gates, Mil
stead, Hill and Hunt, Central.
Rabbit Maranville's statement
that the Boston Braves success
last season was largely due to abil-
ity to solve opposing teams sig
mails Is denied.
The Jack JohnSon-JeSS Willard
boxing match scheduled March 6
at Jaurez, Mexico, has been called
of by johnson.
Howard was a It'll basket ball
victor over Lincoln. Howard'S
players were Taylor, Rector, Mabry.
Gilmore. Holland, captain. and
Hayes.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
TWO RACERS DESTROYED
Cusimano of d. c. Uninjured in
Hot Springs Spill.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, February %
R.-Two race horses received In
juries which made it necessary to de-
stroy them. and a jockey and stable
boy were taken to . hospital today
after a triple collision during a morn
ing workout at Oaklawn Park, here.
Rally Round and Excavator. both
owned by H. Il. Temple Of Lexing-
ton, KY, were destroyed as q result
Of leg and head injuries.
william Carroll, 22-year-old jockey
Of Lexington. riding Excavstor. and
Robert Hall, colored stable boy, riding
Rally Round, were thrown under their
horses and injured. Their hurts were
not serious.
F. Cusimano, Washington, D. c.,
the third rider, escaped unhurt.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
MARYLAND, DUKE
EVEN FOR SECOND
Winner Gets Fl Points to
Is for RivaIs-McAboy
of TerpS Hurt.
BY JOSEPH E. NETTLES,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

Y UNIVERSITY, Va, February %.
-virginia's Cavaliers won
their fifth consecutive ring
championship here tonight,
and in doing so crowned champions
in three weights as a crowd OF $500
spectators applauded the fast milling
exhibited in the ninth annual South
ern Conference tournament.
The little fellows put on the show,
with the victory Of Fred Lloyd Of
Duke in the featherweight division
which dethroned Virginia's defending
champion, Gordon Rainey.. after three
furious rounds, standing out as one
of the most sensational bouts in
Southern Conference history.
Lloyd, bantamweight title holder in
1882, but dogged by injuries and mis-
fortune since that time, came back
into his own tonight, but he had to
fight what many persons considered
the finest scrap Of his life In punch
ing Rainey from the throne.
Other defending champions, Archie
Hahn Of Virginia In the bantam
weight division; Maynard Womer.
stellar Virginia weiterweight, and
Stewart McCaw of Maryland, light
heavyweight titlist. repeated in STIR
ring fashion.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Virginia Keeps Conference Ring Coun Army Breaks May Basket Ball Rule
Swim List Open
Until March 19

ENTRIES for the annual D. Q.
II A. A. U. indoor swimming
championships, to be held March
% and % in the Shoreham pool,
will close March 10 with A. Earle
Weeks, chairman Of the A. A. u.
Swimming Committee, 1927 4
street.
There will be diving according to
the 1896 Olympic schedule, and
other events will include free style,
back stroke, breast stroke, relays,
and medleys Of various lengths.
A. A. U. championship gold,
silver and bronze medals will 20 to
first. second and third place win
ners in each event. In addition, q
trophy will go to the organization
scoring the most points in the.
mems events, and a trophy to the
high point scorer in the women's
events.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
ExTRA-MURAL SWIM
IS LISTED THURSDAY
Catholic U. Host to Georgetown
and Maryland-Seven Events
Will Be Decided.
THE swimming championships of

THE swimming championships Of
the extra-mural sports program
among Catholic University,
Georgetown and Maryland will be
staged in the Brookland pool Thurs
day night at 7:30 O'Clock.
Seven events have been carded, con-
sisting Of 40-yard free style, 40-yard
back stroke, 80-yard free style, 40
yard back stroke, 8o-yard free style,
40-yard breast stroke, diving, medley
relay and free style relay.
Georgetown Is the defending cham
pion, barely nosing out Maryland last
year, "a to %.
Preliminaries in the extra-mural
Winter sports Of basket ball, volley ball
and boxing have been carded for the
c. U. gym March IL, 13 and IA.
The final of these three events will
be staged at Ritchie Coliseum at
Maryland, March 16.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
G, u. PREP WINNER
ON GOAL NEAR END
Spalding Nets Ball in Last 80
Seconds to Beat Loyola Of
New York, 1S to 16.

4 COURT goal by Capt. Hugh
n spalding, guard, in the final
80 seconds carried the George
town Prep basketers to an 1915 tri-
umph over Loyola High of New York
yesterday at Garrett Park.
The game marked the close Of the
winners home season and their ninth
victory in 10 starts. It also marked
the first athletic contest between
these schools, at least In recent years.
From start to finish it was rous-
ing scrap, with the invaders leading
at the end of the first quarter, 20,
and at the half, 8-6. The Prep, how
ever, achieved q 14-14 tie at the close
Of the third period.
The Garrett Parkers have two more
games on their schedule. They will
meet Rockville High at Rockville
Tuesday and Western at Western on
Friday. These tits will be the last for
Spalding, Billy Detweiler, forward, and
Lloyd Rice, center and ace of the team.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Suburban Schools Have Spirit.

A S SPONSOR Of the tournament
~ The Star came in for a word OF
praise from John Paul Collins,
president Of the High School Athletic
Association, when he introduced Har-
ris to an idolizing lot of youngsters
and not few admiring grown-ups.
The kids, incidentally, gave Bucky a
workout autographing.
Sports leaders who witnessed the
play both days were struck with the
spirit of the student bodies OF the
suburban schools as contrasted with
that Of Eastern. Although the latter
won the title, it bad less numerical
support than any Of its much smaller
rivals.
The champion and rllnner-up team
each received q large trophy and COLO
medals were presented the members
Of Eastern's squad and silver medal
awarded the Bethesda Chevy Chase
players. Coach Guyon and Coach
Tony Kupka of the Lelanders. too,
were recipients Of the bits Of en-
blamatic metal.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
BEATS LELANDERS
IN STAR TOURNEY
Lincoln Parkers Likened
to Pros by Stan Harris,
Viewing 1916 Tilt.
CONTINUED From Page B-7.)

right temple, Finlayson squirmed on
the bench.
To the trained eye Of Bucky Harris,
Lavelle Dean, the Eastern captain,
may not have been unusually con-
spicuous as the Lincoln Parkers
clicked as a group, but the champions
captain seemed to have the finest
gauge on the basket With six field
goals, he was the high scorer Of the
game, followed by the teams other
sharpshooter, Gay Edelin,. who
marked up eight points with two
doubledeckers and four tosses from the
foul line.
Lozupone and Putnam, with five
points each, were most effective for
Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Bearing in mind the splendid fight
made by the Marylanders the day be-
fore to outlast Alexandria, in, which
they showed a punch that nigh work
miracle" against any team, Coach
Chief Guyon of Eastern played safe
yesterday. He made only two substi-
tutions. In f1rst-round game with
Mount Rainier, Eastern used almost
its entire squad to win by 40 to 28,
but Mount Rainier made headWay
against the subs,
Evening star., 1935-02-24
D. {. HANDbALLER
LOSES CROWN
AtcheSon Beats Nelson in
National Event, Shares
Doubles Honors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n E EMPHIS. Tenn, February %.
M Sam Atcheson, Memphis
IVl hand ball expert. today added
two more trophies to his al
ready bountiful supply-those Of the
National Y. M. c. A. singles and dou-
bles championship.
He defeated George Nelson Of Wash
ington, D. c., the defending "Y" title
holder, 21-l0, 21-13, in the final sin
giles match Of the National Y. NJ. c.
A. tournament here late today.
And then, with Walter Streun,
Memphis, as his partner, he went into
the championship round of the dou-
bles division against Joe Goudreau
and John EndZvick of Cleveland, Ohio,
to experience his hardest struggle Of
the tournament, but to come out with
a victory, 21-10, 1921. 21-14.
Atcheson has won the national A.
A. U. title twice, the national "Y"
title three times, four Southern "Y"
tournaments and every Memphis tour
nament held since 1923.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
BONURA LONE HOLDOUT

CHICAGO, February % R.-Ray
(Babe) Phelps, husky right-handed
pitcher, officially became a member
Of the Chicago White Sox squad to-
day when his signed contract reached
the ONCE Of owner J. Louis Comiskey.
Receipt Of Phelps contract left
Henry (Zeke) Bonura, young flrst
baseman. as the only player unsigned.
Bonurs is Q real holdout.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
LEE BOXES RIGHTMIRE

ST. PAUL, Mimi, February % up.
Paul Lee Of Indianapolis was an
nounced today as the opponent for
Everett Rightmire Of Sioux City IN
one Of the 10-round bouts on q dou-
bile wind-up card here Friday night.
In the other fight. one Of the prin-
cipals will be AL Ettore, Philadelphia
heavyweight His opponent has not
been selected.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
"Y" WRESTLERS SCORE
Tie in Matches Won, but Points,
Falls Beat Dewitt A. c.

Junior wrestlers of the Central
Y. M. G. A. scored q 14s-to-1oa
victory over the Dewitt A. c. last night
In the boys gymnasium at the local
"Y." Each team won three matches
and drew in another, but two of the
"Y's' matches were by falls, which
count points as against 8 points for
q decision.
Several exhibitions by senior "Y"
grapplers also were staged.
Summary:
e2.pounds-z,Toby Strong tDevitt) de-
feated Pete Whaiton. decision.
5-pounds-Jimmy Trimble Devitt) de-
feated Swanson Moore. decision.
70-pounds..Tom Clark CD and Mar
shall Diggs. draw.
-pounds-Dick Loss DEWITT defeated
Sid Saba. decision.
feated Bob Dunigan, decision.
90-pounds-John Lumpkin (Yo defeated
Horsley Goodman, fall, 2:O6.
3S-pounds--Robert Burrus CD defeated
Arthur Farquhar. fall. 6:25.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Summary

Totals. Is b35 Totals. 90. $40 26
Personal fouls-Dewalt. 8: Meyer. Scott.
2: Matt, 2; Holdman. 4: clifford. 8: Stan
cock. 4; Ruge. Shame- 8: Fellows, 8:
Badger. 2: Msndelkorn. 4: Korgh.
Free throws missed-Dewalt. 5: Meyer.
4: HoIdman Finn, Dornin, 2: Ruge, S:
shamer. Fellows, Badger. Mandelkorn.
Korgh.
Oficisis-Bolster (Pitt). and Kennedy
Eastern Intercollesiste ASsociation).
Evening star., 1935-02-24
JOCKEY HIDALG0 HURT.

HAVANA, February % CP).-Jockey
J. Hidalgo, one Of the seasons lead
ing riders, was seriously hurt at ORR
entail Park today when his mount,
Adilenos, stumbled and broke a leg
in the fourth race. Adilenos, owned
by S. S. Frtedlein, was DESTROYED.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
tack. Summary:
TIES BIG TEN RECORD

MINNEAPOLIS, February 23 R.-
The Western Conference indoor record
for the 5o-yard dash was tied as
Iowa smothered Minnesota, 54h to
3lk, in q dual track meet.
James Owens, Iowa speedster, tied
the Big Ten mark Of 0:06.2 for the
abort dash.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
ROOSEVELT,

Major loop: Tuesday-9:30. Heurich
day-7:30. Farm Credit VS.. Acacia Life
Insurance; Thursday-9:30; olmssed G5tll n
Flying Eagles VS.. Young Mems Club.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
FISHBURNE FIVE VICTOR.

FRONT ROYAL, Va. February a.
Fishburne defeated Randolph Macon
Academy today in basket ball, 80 to
20. Kerr and Masters led the scoring
with 13 and II points, respectively.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Summary
Ioyla (l6)
COMRADES TAKE GAME.

Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. Comrades
downed the Colored National Training
School for Boys basket ball team, 25-
II. yesterday at the Twelfth Street Y.
It was their second win over the N.
T. S. tossers. Poole and Boston led
the winners attack. Summary:
ropnrades (0h) Nat II Sch 14)
Evening star., 1935-02-24
summary:
REGATTA Is PLANNED.

OCEAN CITY, Md, February 2S
R-Plans for holding q boat regatta
during the celebration Of the opening
Of the Ocean City inlet, tentatively
set Tor June 81. are taking shape.