davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
HEATING PLANTS NEED ATTENTION.
Home Owners Can Mod- ernize Boiler U nd CT
 Housing Act Terms

With winter close at hand, the attention of home owners is direct- ed to that all-important feature of the dwelling-the heating plant. Low costs l oans, now available from local financial institutions for repairing an. dremodeling un- der the terms of the National Housing Act, may be used to mod ernize the heating unit.
 When a heating boiler gets old, its efficiency decreases, it costs more to run and is harder to keep in condition. The installation of 8 new boiler in cases where the old one has been in operation for a long period of time is an illustration of the economy of modernization.
 The progress made in heating equipment engineering and manu- featuring during the last few years enables the home owner, today, to
 purchase 8 boiler superior in per- fformance, efficiency and appear ance.
 In many boilers, provisions have been made to slow down the hot gases, produced through the burn l ing of coal, oil or gas, or to cause | them to travel more than once | around the sections where steam l is generated or hot water is heated Thus, more heat units become avail
 able for heating than if gases were | allowed to rush out through the smokestack before most of the heat
 is absorbed by the heating system. | Some of the newer. coal burners on the market have, improved
 grates, attached in such a way, that they do not fall out. Hand-firing | has been eased and made less fre- quent by improvements in fire box | es.
 An insulated jacket prevents heat losses and adds to the ap- pearance of the heating plant
 When contemplating transform- | ing a basement into a room, the appearance of the boiler is always
 a point to consider.
 Doors, regulators, dampers, and l boiler controls have been much inn
 proved in recent years to such an extent that greater smoothness 01 | operation can be expected. Indirect heaters are available for l installation in boilers so that water may be heated for household use | There are also devices and controls
 which make this possible in the summer as well as In the winter Humidifiers are now manufacture ed which ca be installed in many
 steam and hot water heated hous- es to regulate the degree of hu- midity within. Much of the in- terior comfort is dependent upon humidity control.
 In radiators the tendency has been to perfect units which may
 be recessed or completely conceal ed in the wall. Decorative grilles
 are made for the concealed type and handsome cabinets for those which are recessed or which stand out in the room.
 In order to get out of heating equipment the superior perform ance which the manufacturer built into 1t, it is necessary for tho
 homeowner to deal only with the
 reputable and established heating contractor who thoroughly under stands the various factors which determine the efficiency of a heat ing system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19

Manville street, and MT and Mrs Edward Martin of Thonlaston ave- nue, have been visiting friends in Saybrook.
 MT and Mrs William Meadows of Patterson Court and MT and
 Mrs Edward Barlow, Mir and Mrs
 Michael Golden and Wesley Bar
 low of Boyden street, have been recent visitors to Worcester, Mass MT and Mrs Elmer E. Wilson and MT and Mrs Louis B. Grang- CT, motored over the Mohawk trail this week.
 MT and Mrs Anthony Pinto, ac-
 companied by Mrs Pinto's parents MT and Mrs Louis Dadario, of Thomaston avenue, have been visit ing Mrs Pinto's sister, Mrs Anthony Sorvillo, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Richard Dunbar of Patterson Court, who has been quite i'll at the Waterbury hospital for the past month has recovered suffi- ciently. to be able to resume his duties at the main office of the American Brass company.
 MT and Mrs George o. Monroe, of Wheeler street, have as their guests, Mrs Monroe's brother, Ed win Anderson and Mrs Anderson of San Diego, Cal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19

Three milk bottles are made TOT every inhabitant in this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19

in the parish hall of the South Federated church, attended by par- ents and instructors of the week day school of religious education. Mrs Percy Dixon, supervisor of the schools, spoke on the work being done and the necessity of aid from the pqarents if it is to continue. Henry Payne, supervisor of the church school, also spoke.
 Rev T. l.. Crosby, pastor of the church was general chairman of the meeting assisted by Mrs Guy Winston, Mrs Edith Humiston, Mrs Elmer Robinson, Mrs Elsa Doo- little, Mrs Ella Wooding. Mrs Gall inat, Miss Gertrude Snagg, Mrs Alice GalIond, Miss Gladys Crow ley, Mrs Louis Andrews and Henry Payne. ~,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
300 Attend Harvest
 Supper Last Night
St MichaeEs Ladies' Aid Event Is Huge Success-Mr
 and Mrs William Webster Return Here
WATERVILLE

to their old home. For the past | few years they have been residing in New Britain, making their home with their daughter, Mrs John Dix on and MT Dixon. During that period Mrs Webster had been re- covering from very serious ill., ness. He is now much improved in health, however. MT and Mrs Dixon, who formerly resided on Nottingham terrace before going to New Britain nearly 15 years ago, are now moving to Belleville, Ont, Canada, where MT Dixon is asso- ciated with the American Hard ware Co. MT Webster was coll nected with the old American Pin Co for more than 40 years until his retirement a few years ago. He was also, for many years, an active member of the choir of St Johns Episcopal church.
 Miss Eleanor Stevens of Boyden street, has returned from West Point, N. Y, where she was the guest of friends at the United States Military academy.
 Mrs John Sonier,, who has been visiting relatives in New London, has returned to her home on Thomaston avenue.
 Mrs Frank Hagen with he, children, Ruth Ann, Joseph and Helen, of Bridgeport, have been visiting Mrs Hagen's parents, Mir and Mrs Joseph Hayden of Shef- field street.
 Mir and Mrs Floyd Hart of Hunt ingdon place, have been spending some time with friends in King ston, N. Y.
 MT and Mrs John Byrnes of Pembroke avenue, are entertaining their daughter, Mrs Adelia Part ridge of Monroe, Conn.
 MT and Mrs James Burns and Miss Dorothy Burns of Thomas ton avenue, recently visited their son and brother, Robald Burns, who is student at St Johns col lege at "Graymoor" at Garrison, N. Y.
 MT and Mrs Reginald Maxwell, with their children, Robert and Regina Maxwell, and John Peter son, John Peterson, Jr., and Rich- ard Peterson, of St Albans, Vt., and MT and Mrs William Kelley of Springfield, Mass, have been the guests of MT and Mrs William Maxwell of Bon Air avenue.
 Mir and Mrs Joseph Seery of Thomaston avenue, Mrs George Goggins of Huntingdon avenue and John B. Seery, recently visited their sister, Mrs Peter Garrity, at her home in Pittsfield, Mass.
 Mrs Theodore Harrison of Hunt ingdon avenue, is entertaining Mrs Henry Loveridge of New York city.
 Arthur Kenney is visiting his sis- ter, Mrs Thomas Dillon, of Corn wall avenue. Mir Kenney has just completed a term of service in the United States army.
 Mir and Mrs Ralph Benson of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
In Cooperation With the Federal Housing Administration

service in your home on the simplest and cas- fest terms ever offered. Uncle Sam has made available funds for the undermining of your heating and plumbing. No down payment. no endorsers, no mortgage no red tape. Low in- ferost Rate. Up to 8 years to pay on easy monthly basis. Let us tell you about it. Full Information upon request.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
ALCORN TO4EAK
 IN BOROUGH SOON
c. 0. P. Rally Planned Next
 Thursday--NO Court Cases To-day

Naugatuck, Oct 19.-A large at- tendance is expected tonight at the first showing of the play 'The Affair at the Sea Gull" which will be presented by members of the odd Fellows Dramatic club In odd Fellows hall. Ticket sale has been good and a fine enter tainment Is promised all who at. tend. It will be shown again Sat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
GREW 5 TYPES OF WHEAT

Wichita, Kan, (UPJ-Earl c Clark, wheat farmer, went in for variety instead of quantity in his crops and has produced five new types of wheat. Four of the five varieties have been put on the market. The new kinds are black hull "superhard," the blackhull "superhard beardless," "Clarkon" soft wheat, and beardless black hull winter wheat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
CITY COURT SESSION SHORTEST IN WEEKS

The briefest city court session In weeks had only two matters for disposal in open court, one q case of inebrfacy. Two non-support cases were also listed but, both were continued,
 Paul Ives. 29, ofs7s Mill street. charged with operating while ttn- der the influence of liquor. had his case continued till the 26th. He was arrested September 30th by Patrolnan Alexander McKnack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
Dr Veith Lectures
 at South Church

pr Paul H. sVeith of Yale uni. versity was the speaker at the Par; ent- Teacher meeting held last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
bind pARENTs sTRIKE

OHIO PARENTS STtlAE
 st Clairyille, Ohio, (UP)--Par- ants in. Goshen Township, near here tefied an order of the ono Department of. Education to close the Chestnut Level School when fan classes opened. They refused fo allow their children to ride school bus to Belmont, where the Chestnut Level classes had been Transferred. Parents claimed the state law requires operation of school where more than IF pu- nils reside. There are J9 in Goshen township. 3ss M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19

seabufy. as teacher. sang one of the Nofthfleld hymns.
 4 George Capewen ok 5erttoIe visited with his parents 1T ane Mrs Fred CapeWell on Thursday.
 Miss Mary Campbell. registered nurse. at Orange Memorial nospl- tally, is visiting her sister, Mrs D' A. Rinaldi. <
 Mrs Grace Barber and daughter Miss Lila Barber, and son, Kay rnond Barber, of East Moricnes, I,. II. and Mrs LaMont Corwin oh west Hampson, L. L. have re turned to their homes following A flaw days visit with Mir and Mrs J. Hart Nichols of North street.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

Michigan, Sonnenberg Of Dartmouth,
Nagurski of Minnesota and flock of
others who have been knocking over
from $50 900 to $40, 1000 year, or even
more.
They don't collect all this cash in
one or two big cities. When you
operate five times week, or three
times a week, 50 weeks year, you
cover most of the map, big and little
together.
A good professional foot ball player
won't average over $500 a season.
The headliners won't beat $4,000. In
base ball $4,000 a year now is fair pay
for the average big Lacquer. and not
so many pass $4,000 or SIS 200. But
wrestlers you've barely heard about
can dig up from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year and keep this up for 10, Is or 20
years.
Stranger Lewis now is 10 years
older than Dempsey, the Stranger
being a middle-aged. fat man with a
stomach that would block the scissors
Evening star., 1934-03-10

money than any other sporting pro-
fessionals ever see.
"You know about the 100000
total Jack Dempsey drew for Tex
Rickard This was supposed to be
record in sport. But I'll gamble that
Stranger Lewis, in his $500 matches,
has worked before $l5,000,000 worth
of cash in his time, and he is still
around. Those $500 matches give
the answer. Lewis has been in more
wrestling matches than Ty Cobb's list
of ball games shows after "a years"
How about your own case?" I
asked.
1--WE never been a champion" Jones
said, "but I've wrestled five or six
champions, and I've been going for
about IL years. I can average around
S2,500 a month, or $50, 900 year, but
have to work from three to five
times a week over lot Of country.
Last week I worked five times from
Knoxville to Los Angeles. On one
occasion I had to drive from Knox
vile to Houston, 1900 miles, in "a
hours to fill q date-all day and all
night. I've had to drive from thou
sand to twelve hundred miles more
than once in "a hours or less to get
there on time-top speed and little
rest. And I'm not the only one tax
ing these long Jumps every other day
or night
Evening star., 1934-03-10

biggest money maker in any sport
ing trade, with plenty of time left.
I'VE keep in shape" Jones THE
Ranger" said, because we keep work.
ing-not only week after week. but
year after year. How can a fighter
or a boxer, who works once or twice
or maybe four times year. keep i'm
proving? Wrestlers last because they
keep working, not because they keep
resting And in proportion they COL
lect big percentage of the sporting
pay over fighters, ball players, foot
ball players or what you will"
The fact that Jones considered
crossing the State Of Texas as q mere
hop, step and Jump at least convinced
me that wrestlers do their share of
travelling.
(Copyright. 1894, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc0
Evening star., 1934-03-10
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Walter Neusel. 1861.
Germany. outpointed King Levinsky,
2o31a, Chicago (10); Abe Feldman.
1882, New York, outpointed Al Et-
tore, 1877, Philadelphia (6); Steve
Dudas, 1924, Edgewater, N. j., out
pointed Tommy Walsh, 17812. New
York CO.; Sam Portney, 176la, New
York, outpointed Frank Wotanski,
1885,, Utica, N. Y. %; Willie Nc
Gee, 20634, Orlando, Fla, outpointed
Eddie Nader, 201, New York %; Vim
cent Struts, 217, Brooklyn. outpointed
Lou Poster, 1884,, Pottstown, Pa. (6).
QUINCY, Mass.-Tony Shucco, 174,
Boston, and AL Rodriguez, l74,
Quincy, drew G2).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Petrolle.
1471a, Schnectady, N. Y, stopped
Bucky Jones, 14434, Elizabeth, N. J.
ca.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Dominic Pas
cini, 144, Pittsburgh, stopped Danny
belmont. 142, Chicago CD.
MINNEAPOLIS. - Babe Daniels,
1873, Minneapolis, outpointed FRANKIE
Knauer, 143, Eagle River, Wis. (6):
Pat Arnold, 174, Minneapolis, out
pointed Lee Savolid 17412, st. Paul
(O.
TOPEKA, Kans.-Bus Breese, 1873,
Manhattan, Kans., outpointed Henry
Falegano, 1873, Omaha (8), newspaper
decision; Chico Brown, 1873, Kansas
City, Kans., knocked out Gene Kin
ney, 135, Omaha ~.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Sammy O'Dell,
146, Akron, Ohio, and Lloyd Smith,
143, Los Angeles, Drew Q0).
HOLLYWOOD-Fra Rowsey, ITO,
outpointed Billy Donahue, 173, New
York Q0).
Evening star., 1934-03-10

licking his club took from the
Giants last Fall-they took their
licking along with Griff's club-so
they made a pool to give young
Molnar his chance.
Steve is 20, about S feet 10 tall
and weighs around 165. Been
playing base ball since he was
Finally became a star in his own
locality when he made the Loyola
High School nine at MisSoula.
Evening star., 1934-03-10

were sending in their pitches with
a lot of speed.
Walter Stewart is about ready to
let loose some really fast ones,
but AL Thomas, who reported late
and has had little chance to get the
kinks out of his arm, probably will
rot speed up until the middle of
next week. Thomas says the elbow
that was operated on more than a
year ago does not bother him at
all now and that his wing feels
much more free than it did last
season.
Monte Weaver is indulging in
only light drills as the ankle he
twisted while playing volley ball
the other day still is a trifle touchy.
He'll be ready for serious toll again
by Monday, though.
Ed Chapman's lumbago did not
have a chance against the chilling
wind that swept this section of the
Mississippi coast yesterday, so the
hurler remained away from the ball
yard to keep his back to the log
fire in the hotel lobby.
Luke Sewen has Joined Cronin
Evening star., 1934-03-10
HLDEN, VINES ADD
TO TENNIS STREAK
Cluster Three Victories Over
Cochet and Plaa-St. Louis
Receipts $2,659.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, March 1O.-Big Bill
y Tilden and Ellsworth Vines today
had added three more victories
to their growing cluster over their
French professional tennis rivals
Henri Cochet and Martin Plaa.
The 41-year-old Tilden found Plaa
a stubborn opponent at the arena
here last night, but triumphed after
two hours, Ga, IL, IS, 7-9, IS.
Vines had little trouble with Cochet,
winning. 6j3, 46, 60, 60. Err
ratio play cost the tall Californian
the second set
The doubles match was a walkaway
for the Americans, who won, 6-1,
6-4, Vines playing most Of the court,
while Tilden smiled approvingly.
Tonight Tilden meets Cochet and
Vines opposes Plaa.
Last nights attendance was 1910
and receipts S2.659
Evening star., 1934-03-10

Had to work his way through 10y
OLA Did it by hustling grub from
the kitchen to the dining room.
Steve says he can balance tray
load Of dishes with the best of 'em.
Played foot ball and basket ball
while at Loyola, but likes his base
ball best
Never been East before, and Mis-
sissippi Sound. right in front Of
Biloxi, is the first body of salt
water he ever gazed upon. Great
Evening star., 1934-03-10
Weather May Cheat Griffmen of Day Off
Toll h PateI $

and Whitehill in the rubber-shirt
group. The catcher was wearing
spare tire around the middle when
he reported at camp, but it has
been Debated considerably in the
few days of training.
Nothing has been heard from
Cliff Bolton since Griff1th's advisory
letter to him, but the athletes are
willing to bet that the holdout
catcher will check in here Monday
at the latest. They say that base
ball will appeal to Cliff more than
running a grocery store at High
Point, N. c.
Bottle Cox helps the Nationals
as he helps himself. The rotund
umpire is wearing away weight by
catching a flock of pitchers each
day on the training field. With so
many hurlers al work, a big corps
of receivers is needed.
Camp here will be broken April 4,
a day earlier than originally plan
ned. Griffith has added a game
to the exhibition schedule to be
played April in Memphis. That
gives the club two tussles with the
Chicks. J. 3. z.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
$1,000 OUTBOARD
USED BY FRENCH
Steel Craft Is Challenge to
U. S. Supremacy in
Florida Regatta.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
DALM BEACH, Fla, March
- 10.-Eight thousand dol
lars worth of polished
L steel outboard motor was
Frances challenge today to
American supremacy in out
board racing.
This shining creation, an expert
mental super-engine, made its first ap-
pearance at the Palm Beach regatta
in the second series of international
class K cupboard races.
Races in this event, which drew
teams from six foreign countries,
started last week at New Smyrna,
where Jean Dupuy, captain Of the
French team, then using another mo-
tor, was bested in two races, but won
the third.
Because Of abandonment Of the
Miami Beach regatta, Palm Beach
will see the finals in this international
event as well as the second leg. The
concluding runs will be made on
March 16 and 10. The Miami Beach
Yacht Club called off its regatta be-
cause of inability to comply with
financial requirements"
Evening star., 1934-03-10
By a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

ILOXI, Miss, March 10
Yip-ee! Bang!! Bang!!!
X That kids shore got rodeo
IL stuff in him. He's busted
another tough bronc. The
cowriders around Wolf Creek,
Mont. always trailed with Steve
Molnar when the youngster mixed
up in a riding contest with the
other youngsters. They knew Steve
knew his hoSSeS.
They trailed along with Steve,
too. when it came to pistol shoot
in. Steve was mighty handy with
a weepon. Shootin' from the LETT
side, too. One of the few left
handlers making good as marks
man with a pistol.
And they still trailed along with
Steve in base ball. Likely looking
pitcher, they figured. Thought him
good enough to ship Steve way
down to Mississippi SO their old
friend. Clark Griffith, might have
a look at him. Griff was great
pal of theirs when he was ranchin'
around Missoula more than 20
years ago. O. course, Steve was
lust a greenie, but Griff might like
to see what he had up that left
sleeve.
The Montanans thought maybe
Griff needed some help after that
Evening star., 1934-03-10
DODGERS |NF|E[D
PLEASES STENCIL
"Fastest, Smoothest" He
Ever Has Seen-GiII Ex-
poets to Stay With Reds.

~ RLANDO, Fla, March 10.
1 Casey Stengel of the
Y Brooklyn Dodgers in
~ SiStS his present infield
is the fastest, SmootheSt out
fit he's ever seen.
Joe Strip, Tony Cuccinello and
Jimmy Jordan are veterans of a year
ago, but First Baseman John Nc
Carthy never played pro ball before.
TAMPA, Fla.-Johnny Gill, Chat
tanooga youngster, believes he will
make the grade with the Cincinnati
Reds.
The recruit outfielder, who drove in
run with tWo-base hit in yester-
days practice game, explained that
when I was up with Cleveland and
Washington, I was only kid and had
no real chance to break into the
lineup"
HIAMI BEACH, Fla.-The pitch
lVI ing rookie who has caught
Manager Bill Terry's atten-
ton in the New York Giants training
camp so far is Clydell Castleman,
young right-hander, feet l inch tall
and weighing 1873 pounds.
Castleman is the property of the
Nashville (Southern Association club.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla.-Arrival of
four more players has given Manager
Jimmy Wilson of the Phillies a COM
plete base ball team. Until they ar
rived he had 16 battery men and not
much else.
The arrivals are Harvey Hendrick,
who has played on four National and
three American League clubs, and
Chick Fullis, who came to the Phils
from the Giants year ago, both out
fielders; Marty Hopkins. Texan. who
wants to cover third, and Lou Chiozza,
prospective second baseman.
A VALON, Calif-Gordon Phelps, a
~ rookie catcher of large proper
tions, is trying to make the
Chicago Cub management believe they
shouldn't have bothered to bring three
other receivers into camp.
He is after the job of understudy
to Gabby Hartnett. In the opening
practice game yesterday he connected
for home run and a double.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-The hurl-
ing roster of the Braves is complete.
Ray Starr, the last-awaited mounds
man, has arrived in camp. Starr
halls from Oklahoma and was so long
getting here the rumor began to cir
culate that he might have struck Oil.
n RADENTON, Fla-There's great
II glee in the st. Louis Cardinals
training camp over Joe Med
wick's single on his first trip to the
plate in batting practice.
Medwick is the spearhead Of the
Cardinals attack, and base hit on
the first time up is taken as good
sign by all ball players.
The holdout situation continued un-
changed today. with Outfielders George
| Watkins and Ernie Orsatti and Pitch
ers Flint Rhem and Paul Dean still
/ outside the fold.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
Has Fair Speed.

4 LOT of boy when he was with
~ the Nationals last season, Travis
seems to be even bigger now
He is well above 6 feet and weighs
pretty close to 100 pounds. Trainer
Mike Martin declares the youth is
stronger, much stronger, than year
ago when he was at camp here and
perhaps bit faster on his feet
While not flash as a runner last
Spring, he was far from belonging
to the slow class.
President Clark Griffith regrets that
Travis was not kept with the Ma
tionals all last season instead of being
farmed to Chattanooga. He says that
the Lookout management paid no
attention to the development of the
youngster and that Travis term with
them meant the waste of a year in
the business of making him a star
third baseman. They are endeavoring
to make up for that at this camp,
II careful attention will bring him up
to big-league class Travis should
make the grade by next month.
Evening star., 1934-03-10
n RADENTON, Fla.-There's great
Il glee in the St. Louis Cardinals
SETS SWIMMING MARK
Livin gston Star of Meet Which
Vale Wins From NaVy

Livin gston Star of Meet Which
Yale Wins From Navy.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 10 (P
Dave Livingston of Yale set a new
intercollegiate record in the 220-yard
free-style last night as the Ellis
swamped the Navy, So to 10, to keep
their lead in the Intercollegiate SWIM
ming Association.
Summaries:
22O-yard free style-Won by Living
ston Yale: second. Plichta. Navy third
Wilson. Yale. Time. 2:12.4. New inter-
50.yaEa free stSle-wS1 !s;- by Penn Penn ya1e yale
Fancy highboard diye-Won by Buck Buck
McEntee. Navy Winners points. g5:S2
44O-yard free style-Won by Plichta
Navy; second. Hoyt. Yale; third. Barker
Yale. Time. 5:O42s
l5O-yard back stroke-Won by Pierson
Yale: second. Campbell Yale; third. Nil
brath, Navy. Time. l:45. -,
2O0-yard breast stroke--Won by Savell
Yale; second, Brown. Yale; third. Torrey
i6o-yard free styie-won by Stevens
Navy; second, Winfield, Yale: third. King
Yale. Time, 0:5525
40O-yard reiay2Won by Yale penn
Corroon Wilson. Livingston). Time. 3:o7