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Umbertos Clam House
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Counter Culture
Umbertos Clam House
2356 Arthur Avenue
Bronx
718-220-2526
Leave the Gun, Take the Marmara
Umbertos moves its tasty crustaceans and shellfish to the Bronx
On April 17,1972, a lone gunman appeared in the doorway of Umbertos Clam House-a gleaming new establishment in Little Italy-and fired three shots into Joey Gallo, who was gobbling a pre-dawn breakfast with his young bride and stepdaughter after a night of dancing at the Copacab...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Umbertos Clam House
The Village Voice
; Counter Culture Umbertos Clam House 2356 Arthur Avenue Bronx 718-220-2526 Leave the Gun, Take the Marmara Umbertos moves its tasty crustaceans and shellfish to the Bronx On April 17,1972, a lone gunman appeared in the doorway of Umbertos Clam House-a gleaming new establishment in Little Italy-and
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Avenue's appeal is nothing new; Bronx's Arthur Ave. merchants flourish old-fashioned way.(Brief Article)
Crain's New York Business
; Barbara Tanner is no accidental tourist. Wearing comfortable shoes, Ms. Tanner, along with her husband and some friends, recently explored the length of Arthur Avenue in the Bronx, keeping her eyes open for Italian restaurants mentioned in the newspaper clipping she clutched in her hand. ``We're
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Up in the Bronx, Little Italy endures. (Observer).(Brief Article)
Restaurant Hospitality
; It's been called New York's Real Little Italy --a thriving community of Italian-Americans who live and work along the cruciform of Arthur Avenue and 187th Street in the Bronx, just north of Yankee Stadium. Unlike the Little Italy of downtown Manhattan, whose real estate is largely owned by Chinese
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Brains and brawn
The Village Voice
; A Little Suxhuk in the Evening Now that the Times has finally discovered that many Arthur Avenue Italian restaurants are being run by Albanians, the real story is that restaurateurs are coming out of the closet. Proudly festooning their awnings with hardto-pronounce names, replacing the Italian
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Bronx siblings crowd pleasers; Warm ambience, top-quality Italian fare attract locals, others; diminished desserts.(Business Lives)
Crain's New York Business
; Byline: Bob Lape it's impossible to report on Enzo's of Arthur Avenue, the latest, enticing addition to the fabled Italian food enclave in the Bronx, without mentioning the eatery's older sibling in Morris Park, Enzo's. Though they're modest in size, both restaurants are smash hits and much in
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Close up on: Belmont
The Village Voice
; In an era of skyrocketing rents and continual anointing of the trendiest new neighborhoods, an area that seems more like home than a status symbol is becoming rare. Belmont, the "Little Italy of the Bronx," evokes memories of old New York: women shopping at outdoor markets along Arthur Avenue, kids
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 "Daily Herald (Arlington Heights, IL)")
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Developers sketch plans for Northwest Highway's future.(Neighbor)
Daily Herald (Arlington Heights, IL)
; Byline: Jon Davis Daily Herald Staff Writer Major changes are in store for drivers who use Northwest Highway near Windsor Drive and Arthur Avenue in Arlington Heights. The only catch is, no one knows for sure what those changes will be. Village engineers, residents and business owners began the
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Residents can discuss construction at open house.(Neighbor)
Daily Herald (Arlington Heights, IL)
; Byline: Jon Davis Daily Herald Staff Writer Northwest Highway seems to have more than its fair share of troublesome traffic spots. Work in the Dryden Avenue-Kensington Road area should be finished later this month, but Arlington Heights is already casting its construction eye to the next item on
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Arlington fine-tuning Arthur, Davis plan.(Neighbor)
Daily Herald (Arlington Heights, IL)
; Byline: Jon Davis Daily Herald Staff Writer While much of Arlington Heights' construction efforts are concentrated on finishing the Kensington Road project, some eyes are looking ahead and 1,500 feet south. Village engineers and their consulting firm are refining plans for an improved Arthur
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Northwest suburbs in 60 seconds.(News)
Daily Herald (Arlington Heights, IL)
; Arthur Avenue plans proceed: The village of Arlington Heights will hire Civiltech Engineering Inc. for about $244,400 to design the second phase of road improvements to the area around Northwest Highway, Davis Street and Arthur Avenue. The work will widen and add turn lanes to Northwest Highway at
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