davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
1885 Will Show Gain
 In Quality Products.
newspapers Given Credit For Business Revival and
 Are Proving Best Medium for Increased Sales
Bx SAMUEL UNGERLEIDER .RrpsIdent, DistIlIeP 6 Brewers
 Products COPDOrntiOnl

mx SAMUEL UNGERLEIDER XRnesIdent, Distiller 6 Brewers
 Products C0rpOration)
 With the second New Years af- fer repeal, now underway, we in Nne liquor business look back on 19s4 as year of real advance Nlent in ideas and ideals.
 can definitely say. the leaders 70 the industry have accomplished nn outstanding achievement in re- arganizing what was an outlawed 9uginess on sound and sane prin- MD1eg in so short a time.
 There is no question but thot fl1e newspapers of the country, edi- Norially and in he news columns Have been q tower of strength In fhe upbuilding of a revived busi- ness. Through the advertising columns. 1t has been possible to Stimulate consumer demand and Nreference for good liquor.
 lk ig becoming more and more Apparent that consumers no long, er ask for just a bottle of wine or Nqu0r, but are specifying q pref trence and insisting on selected Brands by name at the retail flores. We realized early that hy safeguarding the quality Of our products and keeping our brands in good taste, the consumer will continue to be 6 satisfied cuS- fomer.
 7 The most important experience we have gained during 1884 is that the future of the legitimate iiuuor industry is in jeopardy TO iong as the government and the several states continue to impose exorbitant taxes. In the final analysis of this tax problem, the Only relief that we can expect is From action by congress and the tegislature of the various states in 1esponse to the demand of public opinion.
 We have right to anticipate a marked improvement in business m 1895 over that of 1884, not Withstanding the difficulties with which we have had to contend. The experience of operating under constant and burdensome super vision will fin the long run help thoso who spare no effort to com ply with every law and conduct their business in A legitimate man ner. In this connection we might say that 1t is encumbent upon everyone connected with the in- dustry to endeaVor to enlIghten the ynrfous National, State and Muni- Mpal authorities of the necessity that their interpretation and en- xDrcement of their regulations, bo made workable and practicable. n this resrsct 1t might not be afniss to quote much used ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
PEACE PRODUCTION
 AGAIN PRESENTED

\ The fifth performance of And He Was Offered Up" q peace play tFom the pen of Mrs Guy E. Wins ton of Stiles street, was presented before large audience at the Col uJnbia school gymnasium last nlkht. It was given under the aus- pie0s of the Overlook C outage Park club. The play was first pre- egnted at the South Federated church and was 30 well received uat 1t was in demand in other epmmunities of the city. The cast pf the play Is taken from the mem bership of the South Federated church including the pastor, Rev ThOrnas L. Crosby.
 Before the play presentation, q pfief address was given by Lee II. powd, president of the Overlook Cottage Park club Francis E.. Clark was in charge of lighting and Fred Trowbridge of Bunker Miii had charge of the sound ef- fNgta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
FIGURE SKATING FINALS FEB 3
Two Local Children Mem- bers of Sponsoring Club;
 Champions to Attend

The United States Figure skat- ing Championships which will be held in New Haven. February 9th and 9th will be presented as q benefit for the Connecticut Society for Mental Hygiene, 1t was an- nounced to-day.
 The contests will draw 70 parti- cipants from all parts of the country, including such stars in the skating Armament as Roger Fur. ner. present mems champion, and Robin Lee, fourteen-year- -old rum ner-up for national honors; Suz- anne Davis, present women's cham pion. and Maribel Vinson, fiery challenger for the women's crown. The performance of Saturday evening. February 9th, at which the finals will be Skated off, will be enhanced by carnival numbers pre- scented by the New Haven Skating Club. Junior members of the Skating Club living in Waterbury are Howard Tuttie Larkin and Charles Larkin. Jr, children of pr and Mrs c. l.. Larkin.
 -~--------------------~-
 Russia has opened factory to manufacture vitamin pills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

pression which Is very pertinent, "The extreme of the law is tho extreme of injustice"
 We must all put our shoulders to the wheel to advance every sup port possible fin connection witl. the great question of developing consciousness on the part of the public to the importance of drink Ing moderately and to the fact that liquor iS no longer a luxury. In order to obtain a quality drink 1t Is no longer necessary to indulge In the luxury of buying imported wines, whiskies and cordials-- American products of a like char acter are obtainable and obviously arc not of necessity a luxury to the person of limited means.
 We must not lose sight of the duty we owe our countrymen be- cause of their recognition of our personal liberty in voting back the liquor industry to the place to which 1t is justly entitled. 1 refer particularly to the produc- ton of American products. We must help to better conditions of tho American farmer, the Ameri. can grape grower and the Ameri- can manufacturer of every type of equipment. The American people are conscious of the gifts that are available to them through these sources of supply and will support those in the liquor industry who heartily recognize the fact.
 To the efforts of congress and the various state officials should be added the hearty cooperation of those governmental officials who and will enforce the laws the illegal distribution of liquor so that the public will have an opportunity to cooperate with them in that connection. En- forcement on one hand, and lower taxes on the other will provide the medium necessary to increase rev. enue for the government and the states, reduce the price of liquor to the consumer, stabilize the liquor to the consumer, stabilize tho liquor industry and encourage the production of better products.
 TO our friends cverywehere we wish most happy and prosperous year in 1885 and we in our own company are pledged to do our part 10 make if go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
PLANS DISCUSSED
 FOR POLICE BALL

The first meeting of the commit tee In charge Of the policemcn's ball was held at headquarters last night, and 4 number of early de- tails were cleared up at the scs- sion. The ball, first one scheduled by the Police Aid association in several years, will be held Friday. February 18th, at the state armory.
 Members of the committee fin charge include: Patrolman Michael r. Carroll, chairman; Captain Frank Cutting, Captain Dan Car son, Lieut. James Mulville, Scrgt George Gooding, Sergt William DuRgan, Detective Edward McEl- IIRott. Patrolman William McCar- thy. Patrolman Richard Baldwin, Patrolman Michael Hartnett, Pal trolman Joseph McEvoy, Patrol man Patrick Hughes, Patrolman Edward Hayes, Patrolman Barney Burns and Patrolman John Mur- phy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

Boyd, chief daughter of the Daugh- ters of Sciotia, and past chiefs of the lodge. William Lang presided at tho meeting.
 Members of the advisory board of the Order of Rainbow were named at q meeting in Masonic Temple last night. Mrs Edna Brcithaupt was elected chairman. Other officers elected include: Mother advisor, Mrs Dorothy Budde; secretary, Mrs Louis Wen gel; treasurer, Mrs Gertrude White; ritual instructor, Miss Mar garet Stevens; dramatic instruc- tor, Miss Catherine Lurhoe;; para phernalia, Mrs II. A. Whitcar; drill master, Miss Carol Nibbs; musical director. Fred Wilson; auditors. Clarence Slater and AL fred Hepsel; financial committee, Mrs Eva Moulthrop and Louis Wenzcl; and refreshments com mlttee, Mrs Irene Slater. Two teams were named for a debate to be held at the January IS session of the Columbian Squires, at the meeting last night in Knights of Columbus rooms The winning team will meet the Squires of Lindenhurst. New Jer- sey, in q debate here this month. Further plans for the New Eng land Squlres basketball league were discussed.
 Emilio CarusO was named chair man of the arrangements commit tee for social and dance to be sponsored January 22 in Avellino hall by United Progressive lodge, Sons of Italy, at the meeting last night. Arrangements for the an- nual dinner-dance given by the lodge in March were also discussed. Julius Carissrni, venerable, offici- atcd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
(specIaI to Tbe Democrotl

Hartford, Jan IA proposal for joint action by Connecticut and New York, to establish for the first time a closed season on lobster fishing In waters of both states. has been received from the New York conservation department, .Superin- tendent of Fisheries and Game Arthur l.. Clark announced today.
 The proposal calls for closing down one of Connecticut's most im- portant commercial fisheries from January to April 15 as 6 con- servation measure.
 Director of Fish and Game Will Ham c. Adams of New York, in suggesting interstate action on the proposal, points out that his state already has established q closed season from December 1 to April IS. "The situation is somewhat complicated" he states, Out the fact that Connecticut has no clos- ed season on lobsters."
 Superintendent Clark, in reply ing to the proposal, questions the advantage of closed season at that time of year and suggests that New York first revoke "unfalr dis criminatory legislatlon" which now bars Connecticut fishermen from New York waters directly opposite the state lobster hatchery at Noank,
 "In view of the fact that, the spawning season for Holsters in Long Island Sound starts May 1st and ends about September 1st, I should like to ask what may be your purpose in advocating 6 clos cd season during the winter months," Superintendent Clark in- quires in a letter to the New York official.
 we believe that the law which protects egg bearing Holsters dur. ing the spawning season Is now well observed by Connecticut lob- stermen. They have seen a sub stantial increase in young Holsters in recent years and are now con- vinced that this increase is the di-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
TAX BLANKS FOR
 MEAT AVAILABLE
New Forms for Dealers in Pork Now at Office. of
 Internal Agents

Waterbury restaurant owners buying fresh pork and small deal CTS in the meat will hereafter be assessed for the taxes due, accord ing to new government regulations received today at the local office of the internal revenue department on Grand street. The last person making the sale is liable for the tax by the terms of the new ruling.
 Under the law, the producer or feeder of hogs is not considered the processor If he sells the car- casg or any edible product received from the hog to any person en- gagged in re-selllng, re-handling, cutting, packing or smoking the hog or products derived therefrom for resale. The new form r. T. form 4B, is now available at the local office. A new form for Bur ley tobacco, r. T. form 36 A, may also be obtained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
Club Activities

Officers of the Platts Mills Com munity club for the coming year were elected last night at meet ing in the Bristol company audi torium. They include: President, Luther W. Tooker; president, William J. Richards; secretary, Mrs Gustave Metz; treasurer, Wal ter II. Roberts, reelected.
 Officers were installed at the meeting of Court Oregon, Forestcrs of America, last night in Garden Hall. Michael J. Parker was in- ducted as chief ranger, with the remainder of the slate as follows: Sub-chIcf ranger, Peter Clark; treasurer, W. C. Thorn; financial secretary, William Guilfoile; re- cording secretary, James Fitzger- aid; lecturer, Peter Oates; senior wood ward. Louis Mecncy; junior woodward, William Connor; sen- for beadle, Timothy Morley; junior beadle, Dennis Sweeney.
 MT Parker was awarded q medal in honor of his fourth term as chief ranger.
 Installation of officers of May flower camp, Royal Ncighbors of America, will be held January IT, according to an announcement made at last nights meeting.
 Arrangements for the installa- ton of officers, to be held Sunday afternoon the 18th, were made at the meeting of the local chapter Of Ahepa last night at Moose hall. Nicholas MOuta was admitted to membership. Louis Chronis pre- sided.
 Newly elected officers of Canton IT. R. Martin and its auxiliary will be installed January IT, 1t was an- nounced nt the meeting in odd Fel- lows hall last night.
 Plans for the reception of past chiefs of state clans have been completed it was reported at last nights meeting of Clan McAlplne In Foresters' hall. The reception will be held tomorrow afternoon and evening in Pythian hall Thomas Turner is chairman Of the committee on arrangements and will be assisted by Mrs Robertson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
Closed Year Sought
 On Lobster Fishing
Joint Action Proposed By New York and Connecticut;
 Situation Somewhat Complicated

rect result of our distribution of fourth stage Holsters propogated at our hatchery.
 "The only real complication in the situation as we see 1t is the fact Chat the laws of the state of New York have set aside an area of approximately, seven square miles in. Fishers Island and Long Island Sounds for the exclusive use of New York resident lobstermen from which Connecticut fishermen are excluded. We hope that you will devote your attention to hay Ing that unfair discriminatory leg islation revoked"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

Performances tonight conclude the engagement at Warmers State theater of Sweet Adeline", the musical hit starring Irene Dunne, and Men of the Night" with Bruce Cabot and Judith Allen.
 Hollywood's favorite director since his two smash hits in q row, Lady for q Day." and Tt Hap pened one Night" has made an- other hit picture, Broadway Bill"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
AIR EXPRESS CARRIED HOT
 MEAL.

z Portland, Me. (UP) -- Baked beans, codfiish and potatoes, q fpyical New England meal were EOOked here and, still hot, serveG Tor supper in Portland. Ore, the eafne night. 1t was the start of the new air express transportation seryice between northern New England and the Pacific coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
WRONG NUMBER

WHtJNG NUMBER
 Yesterday Mary Ellis was con- vinced that Hollywood is as dizzy as 1t, is painted by tho outside world. Today she rather grudg- ingly admits that perhaps 1t is pretty much of Q sane place after all.
 Miss Ellis drew her original con. clusions from the constant stream of meaningless telephone calls she had been receiving. Last night she learned that Lillian Ellis, Danish actress, lives in the same apart- ment building. And Lillian had been waiting for most of the phone calls Mary got.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

several years has been practically deserted except when used by Vari- ous film companies. However, practically every air film made since "Wings" started the vogue for this type of proGuc-
 ton. has included scenes made at this airport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
RARE CUP AND SAUCER
 IN TEXAS

Dallas, Tex (UP)--Dr +. C.. Mood, pastor of Grace Methodist church here. owns a rare cup and saucer used 200 years ago by John Wesley, founder of Methodism. Blue decorations on both cup and saucer depict q Chinese scene, with a temple in the middle ground. Dr Mood inherited the heirloom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
STRAND

Greta Garbo in her newest tri- umph, "The Painted veil," heads the program at Warmers Strand theater to-day and tomorrow In "The Painted Veil," 6 tensely dra. matic story of marital conflict in the heart of Q cholera plagued province in the Chinese interior,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
GOVERNOR A KENTUCKY
 COLONEL.

~ Concord, ". IT. CUP)-A Ken lucky colonel will govern the state pf New Hampshire. Governor elect H. Styles Bridges received Il com Npiasion from Governor Ruby Laf loon of Kentucky which stated Shat he had been made nn aide 1e-camp 10 the Chief Executive of Kentucky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
BEAUTY HINT

BEAUTY HINT
 Here's tip for women. Ice IS natures best cosmetic and should be used freely. according to Wally Westmore, makeup expert at the Paramount studio. Westmore or ders every actress to rub her facc with chunk of ice before apply ing makeup. "It closes the pores and keeps the skin fine grained" he says
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
MOVIE AIRPORT

About 10 miles from here is one of the least heard-of .airports in Southern California. Yet frofm 2 visual standpoint, 1t is tho best known of any. It Is the old Metro politan Airport, which for the last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

One hundred persons of the 1000 population fh Detling, Kent. England, bear the surname of Brown.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

Morris Ray Cowan, 60 years. 100
Rhode Island Ave. N. w.
Henrietta e. Nickum, So years, Provi-
dence Hospital.
James William Harrington, So years,
1875 Harvard st. N. w.
william H. Pagan. IS years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Nellie Marie Crawford, ~ years, 81
Allen c. Haight, II years. Walter
Reed Hospital
George Ford, rs years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
John G. Hurst. 81 years, 75S Morton
st. N. w.
Norman Hill, So years. Emergency Hos
pital.
Cecilia Hartman. ~ years. 1929 TWEEN
ty-second st. N. w.
Martha Fountain. S6 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Margaret Young, ~ years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Infant Of Lancaster and Matilda Tenn
pleton. II DAYS GallinEer Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
GIRL RESERVES
TOENTERTA|N
MOTHERS
By MARY PADGETT

Girl Reserves of the Y. W.
C. A. will entertain in honor
Of their mothers tomorrow
afternoon in their clubrooms
at the "Y" Building, Seven
teenth and K Sts., N. w.
Members Of the Girl Re-
serve Senior and Junior Coun.
ellis and members of the
Mothers Council will receive.
Tea will be served from $3.50
Until 4:30 o'clock. The Girl
Reserve Glee Club will pre-
sent q musical program.
After the tea a service in
recognition of the true sig
nificance Of Girl Reserve mem
bership" will be held in
Barker Hall. Members, old
and new, will be dressed in
trim, white uniforms. Miss
Elsa Peterson, chairman Of the
Girl Reserve department, will
preside at the service and
there will be special music
by the Glee Club.
The Y. w. c. A. announces
that Vacation Lodge, in Cher
j.. rydale, Va, will open its
twenty-fifth season June l.
with Mrs. Annie r. Potbury.
: Of chevy Chase, as director.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11

Dark" also "The First World War"
Thursday and Friday: John Gilbert in
The Captain Hates the Sea" also Dor
othy Boucher Joseph schil 9Rr gt.o IN
Charles Ruggles in Friends OF Mr..
Sweeney"
BROADWAY-sunday and Monday:
Richard Dix and Louise Beavers in
Holt and Edmund Lowe in THE Best
Man Wins; Wednesday and Thurs
day: Society Doctor with Chester
Morris and Virginia Bruce: Friday and
Saturday: Buck Jones in "Deadline."
wa m1sAAt GLAND in Charlie Chan in
PARIS: Tuesday: ''King Kong" with
Robert Armstrong, Fay Wray; Wednes,
Lowe in THE Best Man Wins; Fri
day: Rendezvous At Midnight" with
Ralph Bellamy, Valerie Hobson; satur-
day: John Wayne in Texas Terror"
Rc5nson IN saa hd ne %hoI:
Talking; Tuesday: Buck Jones in
zone Man Law" ana Mills Of the
RoyS. ID ssO cod Hst9h ch ana
Branded Men,; also Ginger Rogers
in Romance in Manhattan": Friday:
while the Patient Slept" With 9Th Lyle we
Rex Bell in 1.-THE Tonic Kid"
RAPHAEL-sunday. Monday, Tues
day: "Gold Diggers of 1885," with Dick
Stuart. Wednesday and Thursday: Ann
Harding in Enchanted April" Friday:
Marion Nixon and Neil Hamilton in
"Once to Every Bachelor" saturday:
Brian and Bruce Cabot.
LINCOLN-May 10 to IS inclusive:
"George Whites 1898 Scandals" with
Alice Faye, Ned Sparks and 100 beauti-
full girls.
REPUBLIC-May 10 to 1s inclusive:
8. s. Van Dimes "Casine Murder CASE"
with Paul Lukas and TED Healy.
Leslie Howard and Merle oberon In
THE Scarlet Pimpernel."
JEssE-sunday. Monday and Tues;
Rogers. wednesday: ''vanessa: Her
Love story" with Helen Hayes and
Robert Montgomery. Thursday and Fri
day: "Clive Of India" with Ronald Col
man and Loretta Young" Saturday:
and Anita Louise; also "In Spite Of
Danger" with Wallace FIrd and Marion
Marsh.
SYLVAN-Sunday, Monday and Tues
day: Little Colonel" with Shirley Tenn
| pie and Lionel Barrymore. Wednesday,:
Society Doctor" with Chester Morris
and Virginia Bruce. Thursday and
Friday: Gold Diggers of 1885," with
Dick Powell and Gloria Stuart" Satur-
day: 'In Spite of Danger" with Wallace
Ford and Marian Marsh; also Revenge
Rider" with Tim Mccoy.
PALM-sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Sweet Music" with Rudy
Vallee, Ann Dvorak. Wednesday and
Thursday: THE Whole Towns Talking"
with Edward G. Robinson. Friday:
Love in Bloom" with George Burns
and Oracle Allan" Saturday: "Carni-
VAL" with Lee Tracy and Sally Eilers;
also THE First World War"
HIPPODROME-Sunda and Monday:
Charles Laughton in "Ruggles of RED
Gap" Tuesday: Conrad Veidt in
"Power." also Secrets Of the Chateau
with Claire Dodd. Wednesday. Thurs
] day and Fridays w c. Fields in David
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
COL.M|TCHELL
To Be BURIED
WARRINGTON

Full military honors will be &C.
corded Col. George Mitchell, U. s.
A., retired, at the Fort Myer
Chapel, Arlington National Gene
terry, Monday at 2 p. m.
A graduate Of West Point in
1897, Colonel Mitchell died at
Walter Reed Hospital last Thurs
day at the age Of go. He saw SER
vice in the Philippines, in Mexico
and in France, where he was made
q member Of the Legion Of Honor.
Surviving Colonel Mitchell are
his widow, Mrs. Lucy Mitchell, Of
Catlett, Va, and a son, Lieut..
George Mitchell, jr., of the Twelfth
Field Artillery, Fort Sam Houston,
Tex.
Honorary pallbearers are Major
Roderick L. Carmichael, Brig.
Gems. Edgar T. Conley and An
drew Moses and Coils. Lawrence
Miller, Mervin Buckley and Fred.
erick Johnston.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
CHARLES w. JENKINS

Funeral services for Charles W.
jenkins, IS, Of the $500 block
Twenty-eighth st. N. W., were
held today at the Hines under
taking establishment. Burial was
at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. jenkins was a retired cattle
dealer from Daysville, Va. He fell
dead at his home here yesterday.
Three sons and three daughters
survive Mr.. jenkins. They are
Henry, Clarence, and Edgar Jen'
kins: Mrs. j. E. Sasser, of Gulf"
port, Miss: Mrs. Otway A. Pratt,
and Miss Daisy D. jenkins.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
BIRTHS

Claude e. and Marcella Young, boy.
Patrick ]. and Saidee c. Byrne, boy.
Roger A. and Helen Vaughan, boy.
Leonard and Grace Vanderburg, girl.
Frank R. and Dorothy H. Green, girl.
Grover L. and Mae Jennings, girl.
Robert A. and Julia Hungerford, girl.
Thomas g. and Mary M. Rapier, girl.
George r. and Ora ]. Heflin, girl.
Charles NJ. and lola v. Nanier, boy.
Clarence H. and Helen Ware, boy.
Earl and Essie Isler, boy.
Rudolph E. and Melvine Simms, girl.
Leroy and Dolores Holmes, girl.
Dennis and Ira Hardy. girl.
William H. and Alma c. Jones, boy.
Julius and Hattie Pece, girl.