davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
POLI'S

Saturday at Polls brings to Wa terbury the radio riot Joe Pcnncr with Jack Oakic. Lyda Roberti, 200 gorgeous girls, n host of the leading stars Of the musical stage, 10 Bong hits that you have heard md whlstled. All in College 1thythm" the alI-American musical film.
 Here is without any doubt one Of tho funnlcst pictures that you have ever seen with Penner fin- nlcr on the screen than he is on radio. He will rock you right in your DehtB and leave you in n weakened condition from contin- ued laughter.
 Then for pulchrltude and the hrt of tcrDBlchorc there are the famed girls of this feature selected for their looks and singing and dancing ability they make q beau tlfuI background for the romantic story of College Jthythm".
 On the samc program there will bc ah added attractions, the great est lineup of short subjects that have ever graced the program of my thcater in Waterbury all in keeping with the caliber of the fen turc first and foremost there will be Tbelma Todd and Patsy Kelly in one of their hilarious comedies. secondly good old "popeye" will be another feature then scenic "Jreland The Beautiful' nli in color and showing the beautiful sccnery of the Emerald Isle and Movietone news with Edwin Hill nS commentator will round out q show that will have no equal any where. -
 Tonight and tomorrow will wit ness the fjn1l showings Of il fea- ture picture that has Waterbury ga-Ra about 1t. Joan Crawford, Clark Gable and Robert Montgom- cry in "Foraakine All others" is the fllm and besides this trio there are other fav0rjteg such as Billie Burke, funny Charles Butterworth and last but not least our own llt- tic Rosalipd Russell, the local girl who is going ahead by leaps and bounds in the cinematic world.
 Polls tbeater ig to have their anniversary week starting Satur- day, January 18th, and the great est attractions of the show world will be featured. Watch for further details.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
CROTTO TO ELECT
 OFFICERS FOR '35

Election of officers will be com bincd with m entertainment pro- gram and the annual get-togcthcr meeting of Zindah grotto at tho session 10 be held Friday night at Temple hall. At the business meeting annual reports will be read by the committee chairmcn and officers
 Under tho direction of Frank Wirth q group of professional New York players will prcescnt an cn- tcrtninment program. MT Wirth wns in charge of tho Rrotto circus presented here last spring nt the State Armory. The date for the annual spring show will also be announced Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

q. The Revelcrs. b. Mills Broth- CTS. c. Boswell Sisters.
 [. Which are your faVorite com cdianB or comedy acts? q. Jack Benny. b. Fred Allen. c. Phil Baker.
 6. Who are you favoritc radio dramatic actors or actresses? q. Don Ameche. b. Fred Uttal. c. Raymond Knight.
 2. Which of the radio commen- tatorS do you find most entertain ing?
 Deems Taylor, Lowell Thomas, ex acquo.
 s. Who Is your fnyoritc studio announcer?
 Milton Cross.
 Q. Who is your favorite sports announcer?
 Ted IlnsIng.
 10. Who arc your fnvOritc symphonic conductors?
 q. Victor KOlnr. b. Eugene
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
2ss-.WTIC--Hartford-.104

r. M. 4:gO--Blue Room Echoes
 seph Blume, director: Mil-
 dred Haley, contralto (To
 WEAF). 4.30-Marc Williams, Singing
 Cowboy. d:15~~Morin SlsterB---NBC. 5:0O--National Council and
 Teachcrs--NBC. 5:30---Rooster Gazettc--NBC. 5:35--Wlllla Bryant's Orch.--
 NEG. G.O0-~-Wrlgh Clarion. G:30--prcss- Radio Ncws---NBC. # G.3G--Gems from Memory G:4t--1'ire Prevention. G:45--Bllly Bntchclor--NBC. Richard Uimbcr's Orchy--
 NEG. 7:15 --Studio Program. 7:30--C0nn. Council of Interna-
 tional Reliatlons--H. C.
 Bailey. 7:45--Big Freddie Miller Grmo
 WEED. 8:00--Kudy Vallee's Variety
 Show---NBC. Captain Ilenry's Showboai
 MIC. l0:00---paul Whitcman's Music
 Hall Show NEG. 1f:O0--Adyanturc in Literature,
 Col. Ralph II. isham--
 NEG. 11:f5--Jctse Crawford, orgnnlst--
 NEG. lI:30--Slumber Hour. t2:00---Silcnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

orch. 8:15--Sport Revue. 9:O0--Waltcr O'keefc. muster oi
 ceremonies; Glen Gray's
 Casa Loma orch. Annette i flanshaw, soprano and Ted
 Husing. sport commentn.
 tor. 0:30--t'red Waring and his Penn
 Aylvanlans with Guest Stars 10:30---Lelth Stevens Harmonies. tO:45-The Voice of the Crusader
 talk. 11:00--Yankcc Network News
 Service. 11:15--Local news. 11:30--Herbie Kaye and his orch. t2:00--Pancho and his Plere orch. A. M. i2:30---Lcon Navara and his Orch. from Hotel St. Moritz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
WATR PROGRAMS

Today 2:4b-Poet's Corner with Vernon
 Pickup. 3:O0--Marion Potro, Blue Singer. 3:15--Frcd Bredice. 3:3O--Singing Bill. 3:45-EagIcs' Indoor Circus. 4:O0--Cncle Harry. 4:15-Ncws. 4:3O---Ifits and Bits.
 Tomorrow s:30--Musical Clock. 9:00---Morning Dcvotions' 9:15---Mclody Express. 0:45--MornIng Pleasantries. Movie Program. 1O:3O--Moods Musical. 10:45--News. .rt. 11:OO--Cecil and Sally. Shopping Re-
 view, Vita Vail. Colgan Tn Mem
 oricB at the Piano. 12:O0---Eagics Indoor Clrcus. r. M. 12:16--Mclodic Moments. 12:30-----News. 't 12:45-Melodic Moments. 1:I5--What Do You Think? 1:3O---citizcnB Forum. i:45--Kennetb Malsch, Popular
 Songs. 2:O0--Amcrican Family Robinson 2:15-Fnrm Flashes. 2:3O--Eb and Zeb, Comedy
 Sketch. 2:45-Coleman Cox. 3;00--Organ Recital broadcast di-
 rect from St. johns
 Church, Organiht. Niles
 1. A. Martin, Fellow of the
 American Guild of Organ-
 ists. 3:30--Frcda Svirsky, Popular
 Songs at the Plano. Eagiey Indoor Circus. 4:00-Uncle Jerry. 4:15--NewB. 4.3O--1iits and Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

year to merit a rating in the poll.
 So, for better or worse, but in all sincerity we give you the choices we made in the World-Tclcgram poll:
 i. Which are your favorlte dance Orciiestras Gin orderly
 a. Guy IIombardo. D. Enrlc Madrigucra. (. Dorsey Broth. CTS.
 2. Who arc your favOritc . rnaic singers of popular songs?
 q. Bing Crosby. D. Frank Parker. C. James Melton.
 2. Who are your favorltc female singers of popular songs?
 q. Kate Smith. D. MurlcI Wilson. (. Virginia Rca. {. Which are your favoritc harmony teamsy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
OVERLOOK GROUP
 TO PRESENT PLAY

Members of the overlook Got tnge Park club will present Il play entitled "Oh. My Stnrs!" on the evening Of February 1st in Colum- bia school under the direction of Mrs Fclmar Eomnlnc. Members of the cast include Ruth Dowd, Jeon Vnn VnlkcnburR, Mildred JarviB, Margaret Libby. Marjorie Clark. Audrey smith. Everett M. Stanley. Lewis stanley, Edward Brennan and Charles Haugdorf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
PEDESTRIAN HIT
 BY TROLLEY CAR

E. 2. Kimball. 70. of 31 Whai- ley avenue. New Haven, received head and chest injuries when struck by . trolley car on South Main street near the Diamond Bot ting Works shortly before o'clock last night. according to IL report from St. Mary's hospital to- day. The mans condition iB not serious.
 The trolley struck tho pedestrian as he crossed ,or walked along the tracks. He was taken to the hos pita1 by James Tell Of 1G6 Maple street. Naugatuck, who was pass- ing in his car at tho time. The trolley knocked him to the pave fncnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

ormandy. c. Leopold s'okow' ski.
 Ii. WhO are youv fas0rllc instruncmtaI sOiOisis hnaon9 the serious musiclans?
 q. Albert SapIding. D. Hc"rI DccrIng. C. JascIIa HciIciE.
 12. Who are your favorite sips CTS of operatic or classical music q, Lawrence Tibbett. D. Jesslca Drngonette. C. John Mccormack l2. Which Is your favorite ara matic program? March Of Time. 14, Which Is your favorlte mus sical program? Fred Warnings. 15, Which chlldren's program do you consider best? Billy Bntch- IG. Which program offers most aagIatance to women in household taskgy Woman's Radio Review.
 IF Which ONE type of ra- dIO entertainment do you 1ikc best? Comic, Dance. Dramatic Symphonic, Variety Show Q. What? Variety Show.
 1R. Who is radios out, standing new star of tie past ycnr. one wi,O rose From comparativc obscurity since 1884 began? Dorsey BrotbeTE Orchestra.
 10. WlIlcI, are your favor Itc programs. thc ones you really Iintc t0 miss?
 n, Jack Benny and C0. D. Fred Aliens show. (. RudS ValIce's Varieties.
 20. Which impressed you ns the outstanding broadcasi of 1884? -
 NBC's Christmas day series of holiday greetings from ai over the globe.
 2f. Is there any type of pro gram, now neglected by radio, thyl you think should be devclopedY I' so. what is itf The informal Amateur Night program. first made successiul U, WHN by Major Bowes and now on CBS with Ray Perkins as mas- ter of ceremonies. Radio neeus more informalIty; It's timing has become perhaps too perfect; its CT fleets are becoming much too stud fed. Programs need more warmth and color, more easy casualness' such as Jack Benny's program achieves. Radio needs the Vigoi and personality that inforn1ahiS gives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
New York Stations


editor of Today, and others.
 BC--- Waring Orchestra 9:45--WOlt--Garber Orchestra 10:00--WItAI'-- Whiteman'B
 Music Hall; Helen Jep- son, Soprano WOIt-Channing Choir WJZ-Mclodic Strings 10:ib-- -WOR--Currcnt Events II. r.. Read t0:30-- --WOR--Kcmp Orchestra WJZ--P Production in Rc!a- lion 10 ConsumptIon-- Edwin c. Nourgc, Brook ingB Institution; William kiplirgGr, Economist. WABC-Stcvcns Orchestra 10:15--WABC---V Voice of the
 Crusader II O. WEA AF~--Advcnturc in
 Litcraturc--Coloncl
 Ralph II. Isham
 WOI.--Ncws
 WJI-Madrigucra
 Orchestra
 WABC-Litt1e Orchestra 1l:1J--WEAF---Jess esse Crawford, organ
 WOR--Moonbeams Trio 1l:S0--WEAF--Dance Music (also on WABC, WIZ, WOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

While several striker in Brazil have been settled recently many plants are still operating on a re- duced scale with nonunion workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

One of the leading figures in the successful career OT Corporal Frank COylc Posts drum corps has been Robert Lynch, drum major Of tlle outfit. He has infused consider able enthusiasm Into the members and has led thcB Co several out btandiUg triumplis in recent com Dctitiyc contests. "IBOb' has hopes of lending tl,c boys to ts,c greatest success tD fbc history of the organ izafiOn when a state tournament Is held hcrc next summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

ter. Margaret Hpmiiton. Frankie Darro and Alan Hale. Performances today and torn0r- row conclude the engaEemeDt 0I Irene Dunn In fer firt< singing role as the star of sweet Adellne" with Donald Woods. Ned Spark and . blg supporting east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
Test Your Knoluledge
What is the worlds most ,southel Name the capital of California.

1. What is the worlds most southern post office? 2, Name the capital of California.
 3. From what is pistachio favorng made? 4. What is the name of the small reptile that can change It's color?
 5. Who was the democratic nominee for president in 1920?
 6. Who painted the famous picture, 'Mona Lisa? z. Where is the tomb of Amerlcas Unknown Sol- dier? s. Where Is Mammoth Cave, largest known cavern in the world?
 2. What is coke? 10. Who pronounced the death sentence upon Jesus Chrsty
 TURN TO FACE l. FOR CORRECT ANSWERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

The beginning of 19sE and Q new year bring with them the an- nual evaluation of what radio has done in the past year, what pro- grams have been most entertain ing. what stars have done the best work, what types of program have been most successful, what prom ising fields, mainly neglected, could bead more emphasis. In this mornings mail we submitted to Alvin Cook, radio editor of the New York World-Teiegram our annual ballot in the Radio Editors poll sponsored by that newspaper.
 Tine questions asked were flse same as those last year, but we find that our answers have changed considerably. Stars whom we named last
 year as ''lDest" have fallen, fin
 our estimation. Others nave
 taken their placcs, still others have come from the ranks to ' reign as public favOrItes. Last year, OFT ballot agreed, in the niain, with tDie general results Wbbeu uuey WgEe MuHBOUuCGOe tlis year our choices, In many cases, wIll not have too much support: they're purely per. sOna1 choices, hut they have
 our support and Our vote. Several of the choices were comparatively easy to make, so pronounced favorites of ours were certain artists and programs. Without any hesitation, for in- stance, we named Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians as our favoritc dance orchestra; similarly we named Jack Benny'S Sunday night program as the one we hate most to miss and Jack himself as our favorite comedian of the air.
 On the nOt-sO-eaSy side
 however, was the problem of
 deciding our fayOritc cOmTncn-
 tat0r. Now tlic question is nOt
 limited to news commentators,
 which made us think lnmc-
 dlateIy of Deems Taylor. Then
 Lowell Thomas came to mind
 and we decided that in at least
 ono Of the answers we were
 going tO give equal hOnOrs to
 two men. We would have
 liked to include Alexander
 WoOicOtt, hut unfortunately
 he was not on the air rcgn-
 larly enough during the past
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
5OO-- -WiCC.. .Bridgeport..6OO

r. M. Bridgeport on paradc. b:O0--Thc Eton Boys, male
 quartet. I:lb--The Lampllghtcr. b:5O---WlCC News Bulletins. b:4b--Stakolitc Musical Varieties
 presenting Jack Browns
 orch. 6:00--Yankcc Network News
 Service. 6:1b--MemOry Song Man. 6;30--Joc Haynes and hls orch. O;4b--Tbe Melody Limited Ex-
 press. T00--New Haven Council of
 Churches. 730--The Troopers, orch. dlrcc-
 ton of Freddie Rich. Virginia Thompson, Songs. 8:O0---New Haven FERA Concert
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
TODAY
CTVTC AND SOCIAL

7:3O P.M-Dinner dance. A. U.
Racing Pigeon Fans of Washing
ton, Shoreham Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Theta Tau
Zeta Chapter, Delphian Society,
Shoreham Hotel.
800 P.M.-Benefit Bingo, Lib
erty Union w. B. A., Washington
Loan and Trust Building, room
416.
8 P.M.-Meeting, The George
town Citizens Association, ST..
John Church Hall, o Street at
Potomac Northwest.
8 P.M.-Meeting, by Walter
Moskop and E. B. Mckinney, OF
Arkansas, auspices Friends Peace
Committee, at Friends Meeting
House, 1911 Eye st.
P.M.-Meeting, Mid-City Citi-
zens Association, Thomson Com
munity Center, Twelfth and l.
Streets Northwest.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Follow Me
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Ambassador Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Veterans
Administration Lodge No. II, Am
bassador Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Meeting, Executive
Committee, Association of Mill.
tary Colleges and Schools, May
flower Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Advanced Contract
Bridge Class, Massachusetts, So
ciety, Roosevelt High School,
Room 204 A.
CONVENTION
Union of American Hebrew
Congregations, National Fedora
tion of Temple Brotherhoods and
National Federation of Temple
SiSterhOOdS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
BOWLING
TONIGHT

MT. RAINIER LEAGUE ThomaG
Tavern VS.. Stantons, Princess Theater vs..
Pats Buffet, Venesky's Market VS.. Ar
biters, Metro VS. Benning Service, Atlas
Bros. VS. Washington Times Conger
Laundry VS.. Sunshine Bakery at Temple,
TEMPLE MINOR LEAGUE-Camden
Tavern vs.. Stantons, Princess Theater VS..
Pats Buffet, Venesky's Market VS.. Ar
biters Metro VS.. Benning Service. Atlas
Bros. VS.. Washington Times Conger
Laundry vs.. Sunrise Bakery Juniors at
PRINCE GEORGES LADIE
LEAGUE-Lanham VS.. Arcades. at
Hyattsville Arcade.
PRINCE GEORGES MEMS LEAGUE
De Molay VS.. Clinton, Williams and
Baker VS.. Peoples Ice, at Hyattsville
SANICO LEAGUE-Coffee Division vs..
Green Bag Coffee. Sanitary Sausage VS..
Sanico Coffee, Jumbo Butter VS.. Sanico
Dougnuts, Sanitary Warehouse l VS..
Sanico Peanut Butter, Sanitary Office
] VS.. Sanico Eggs. Sanitary Peanuts VS..
sanico Bakery /, Piggly wiggly VS..
Sanico Brooms, Jumbo Bread VS.. Sanico
Peas, Certified EGGS vs. Sanitary Tea.
Sanitary Warehouse vs.. Land OLake
Butter. Sanico Signs VS. Sanico Hams,
tary Office l VS.. sanico Extracts. sanico
Oats VS.. Sanico Franks, Sanico Cakes
VS.. Sanico Bread. at Convention Hall.
FEDERAL LEAGUE-District Build
ing VS.. Post O11lC9 Dept; GoVernm enL
Printing office VS.. Veterans Admins
tration; National Capital Parks VS..
Investtgst ton; Navy Yard vs.. Hole;
IBEw 121 VS.. NRA; G. P. o. Union
Printers VS.. Internal Revenue, at
METHODIST PROTESTANT LEAGUE
Rhode Island 2 VS.. Ft Myer Heights;
Cherrydale VS.. Mt. Tabor 2; North Caro-
lima / vs. Mt. Tabor /; Congress st. VS..
First Church; Calvary vs.. Mt. Olivet;
North Carolina 2 vs.. Rhode Island /.
at Rosslyn.
FRATERNITY LEAGUE-A1K. Beta
Chapter VS.. Alpha Kappa Phi; Sigma
Delta VS.. Gamma Beta; A. S. L. Chi
sigma Chapter VS.. A. I: X. Alpha
Chapter; A. S. L. Kappa Sigma Chap
ter VS.. Phi Sigma Chi: Kappa Phi
vs. A. S. L. Delta Chi Chapter. at
Rendezvous
PROCUREMENT LEAGUE-Tudors
VS.. Orientals; Romans VS.. Gothics;
Georgians VS.. Aztecs; Dorics VS.. Ionics;
2Iodernists VS. Saxons; Victorians VS..
Empires: Imperials VS.. Colonials' at
NAVY DEPT. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~s Navigation; Bu. Engineers VS.. De-
eigners; s. & A. VS. Commentaries
Barracks VS.. secretarys; Ordnance vs.
A. l.: Adjutants vs.. Aeronautics;
c. & r. VS.. Y. NJ; Paymasters vs.:
Press: Construction vs. photographic
ct Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
To GIVE
GALA FETE

Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, chair.
man of the Shrine pageant com.
mittee, and Robert P. Smith, direc-
tor general of the Shrine COM
mittee, have declared pageantry
and street illumination will reach
new heights" during the conven.
ton here June 8 to IS.
Neither official would reveal
exact plans for the exhibition, but
expressed confidence the ideas will
surpass anything ever seen in
Washington.
Aiding General Fries are Sergt.
Joseph Bargagni, Edwin S. Bettel-
helm, Arno B. Cammerer, Albert
Clyde-Burton, Albert E. Conradie.
C. C. Coombs, Harry Coope. R. E.
Doyle, jr., Gratz E. Dunkum.
George j. B. Fisher, John M.
Gibbs, Lieut.. r. F. Harding, Marx
E. Kahn, Harry S. Kimberly, Col.
R. j. Lloyd, William N. Norrell,
James O'Connor Roberts. j. w.
Shultz, the Rev. Howard E.
Snyder, Col. R. F. Parrott, Arthur
Clarendon Smith, Rear Admiral
Harry G.. Hamlet and Howard w.
Cutter.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
RIVALS RESUME
DUCKP|N FEUDS

Two long standing rivalries
will be resumed in the Temple
Minor duckpin league tonight
when Pats Buffet tackles Prin-
cess Theater while Atlas Brothers
battle their old nemesis, The
Washington Times.
Joe He'll and Ashley Lyles. cap
tains of Pats asd Princess Thea
ter, have been carrying on a
friendly feud in the Temple
league for three years, with He'll
getting the best of it so far, but
Lyles expects to see the tide flow
the other way tonight.
The Times team for three years
has been hindrance to the Wild
Turanians, now Atlas Bros, keep.
ing them from the pennant.
Julie Frager'S spectacular 416
set, with games of 1877, $50 and
139, featured last weeks rolling.
Other standout sets were Van A.
Zahn, 371; Hollis, 369; Garrison,
1865; Eckloff, 354; Bookoff, 352,
and Sam Venesky. $50. Stand
ingS:
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
BEAVER DAM CLUB SPONSORS GOLF FIELD DAY NAY 5
| LOCAL GOLFERS
GREET IDEAL
WEATHER

Local golfers were nursing ach-
ing muscles today following a
gala turnout that greeted yester.
days ideal playing conditions.
The courses were jam m d
throughout the day, the play be-
ing the heaviest of the 1885
season.
Playing from the back tees
and over a soggy course, Arthur
Urban negotiated the Indian
Spring layout in (37-38) rs, to
startle his golfing mates, DR..
Larry S. Otell, Laroy Sasscer and
Elliott Spicer.
H. R. Colwell bagged himself
an eagle 3 on the 472-yard
fourth hole at Washington. He
lashed out two booming wooden
shots to reach the green and
then plunked in a 10-foot putt
for his tray.
Mrs. r. N. Sutton figured in
an unusual birdie 3 on the 318-
yard tenth hole at Washington.
She topped her second shot, but
holed out a 150-yard iron shot.
Tommy Webb dropped down
from Philadelphia and showed
his usual spring form at Wash.
ington, doing a "a. Frank K.
Roesch, who abandoned golf upon
his physicians order last fall,
had his first outing at Washing
ton yesterday, playing only a
few holes. Another who played
his first golf of the year at Wash
ington yesterday was Reese R.
Hair, who failed to defend his
club championship last year.
AL Houghton, Kenwood Golf
and Country Club professional,
was in Pinehurst today, practic-
ing for the North and South
Open which starts Wednesday.
Houghton is the only local en-
trant from thi7 area.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
SAN TIM WILL
DEFEND CASEY
PIN TITLE

Tony Santini, recently crowned
first champion of the Washington
Singles League, will be called on
to defend his Knights of Colum.
bus National Sweepstakes title
during the next two weeks.
Tad Howard's Rendezvous Alleys
will be the scene of competition.
The crack Italian shooter won the
event in Baltimore last year COM
peting in a field of Al with a
record score of 652. Hugh Craw-
ley, Mt. Rainier's leading bowling
promoter, was the runner-up.
Since the affair was first in.
itiated here in 1881 as a tie-up
with the National Duckpin Con-
gress tournament, leading Casey
duckinners of the country have
been attracted to both events.
O'COnneIl Organizer
It was through the efforts of
Charlie O'Connell, Knights of
Columbus League president and
congress executive, that the affair
was organized.
DR.. w. D. Sullivan was the first
winner. He topped big field
here at Convention Hall. Johnny
Winters, of Baltimore. won the
title in 1882 OF Norfolk. Frank
Mischou and Jim Maher, of Hart
ford, battled to tie in 1888.
In roll-off here at Convention
Hall Maher finally won the cham
pionship.
Expect Record Field
Norman Schroth is chairman of
the affair at the Rendezvous.
Some 80 District rollers have as
sured Tad Howard of their entry
while visiting fraternal brothers
should swell the entry to record
field.
Hartford particularly is expected
to send a large delegation while
Baltimore will back the event with
a big entry.
The winner each year receives
a handsome medal emblematic OF
the championship.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25

Displaying speed in every Sec
ton of it's team, America started
strongly, Gum sprinting through
the German defense and giving
Mayer a hard shot to dispose OF.
From another attack, the ball was
travelling toward goal when Lang
handled it. but the penalty-kick
was missed b. Simonds, and the
Germans made headway through
Lang, Willie Miller and Sienuta, to
be retired by R. Mitchell and
Guntow. America continued to
press and finally, from nice
cross by Harding, Simonds scored.
Outstanding among the many
brilliant players seen in the game
were Forney, the American right
half, making his debut in big
time" soccer, and Simonds, whose
two goals were cleverly taken,
quite atoning for the missed
penalty kick. Randy and Louie
Mitchell, Hook and Gum played.
as was expected, a large part.
Packs Thrills
The British-Italian game was
not so fast but packed more
thrills and exciting moments.
Play was emarkabl even
for 20 minutes, until the British
were awarded a penalty kick for
hands," but Grosart skied the
ball, and the italians attacked.
From a free-kick % yards out,
Avon drove the ball through,
after Is minutes playing, for the
first goal. The lead was not long
maintained, for the British forced
a corner off DiValentin and Nc.
Laren finally equalized after the
ball had lowered around in front
of Tamagni for some moments,
halftime finding the score a IL
tie.
Italy was first to be dangerous
after the half, forcing a corner
off Boyd. Turner got the ball
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
Claudia
Wants You TO
Adopt Her

This is Clumsy Claudia and she
is looking for a home.
She is about two months old,
with a coat of black, tan and
white.
Quite playful is Clumsy Claudia.
Her present owner, Miss Doris
Lee, 333 w st. N. E., describes
her like this:
"She is so bungling and roly-
poly. When she jumps up, she
never lands on her legs but falls
down and goes rolling over.
She's an adorable pup and we
are reluctant to let her CO."
If you are interested in having
Clumsy Claudia for a pet. get in
touch with Miss Lee. You are in
vited to notify The Times Pet
Editor if you have a dog, cat, or
some other pet you would like to
give away.