davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

lead,
 South won tho trick with the jack, and took stock of his resources. flo had ono heart trick and three dia' mond tricks, and ho could develop additional tricks in clubs or spades,
 If tho club king was held by East ho waS sure Of four clubs which, with hB other tricks, would give him his contract.
 On this theory deolarer played Q diamond and won tho trick in the dummy. Ho then Tod tho club queen; East, of course, refused to make the useless cover, but South lot the trick ride. :.
 Declarer then continued the club suit, winning four club, three dia- monds, ono heart, and ono spade fulfilling his contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Future Bride Is
 Honored At ShotUev

Miss Muriel Heeney of Norwich, formerly of this city, who Is to be married Sept. l4 to Honry Mar chcssNult was the guest Of honor at Q kitchen shower given by Miss Margaret Kelley of Lounsbury street Monday evening, Miss Kelly'S guests were: Misses Edna RemilNrd, Derniee Flanagan, Marguerite Fit2. maurice, QeneVleve Moran, MargN- ret Carroll, Eleanor Heeney, Mary Courtney, Agnes Ryan, Helen Fla. nNgNn, Rachel Marehesseault, Fran cos Courtney, Muriel Heeney, Mrs, Thomas Edwards. Mrs. Thomas Hartlgan, Mrs, John Heeney and Mrs. Joseph Kelley,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
CONTRACT BRIDGE
If dcclarcr holds tho King and one
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary OI tho American Bridge League

If dcclarcr holds the king and one small card of q suit in tho dummy, and three to tho jack in his own hand, he can, of course, make no trick In that suit, if no has to lead 1t and finds the acc to the right Of the king. On the other hand, If that suit B led by c defending play. CT, tho declarer can always assure himself of one trick in the suit, re- gardloss of where tho missing hon. Ors 'hre located.
 on the opening lead of tho heRrt four, south, who was well AcquaiFt-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Walter WlmcIAeu ON BrOGdzCay
CoIumnine With a Camera
sTvaee RsgAsssa Copyright Isss Day Mirror Inc

ThuS myrns Ley in the flm "To Marwth Love. Every. sd iOr TX. ss Cy Q Eep'E AnySDs whc
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 s E os.9 sSss that Ess H'a sgk.9 ss TO exclude Jsws them from sa.nsSG oppor.
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 country ssn chsss s MssAsSSr s Sn on Sfs% Sosrs 'R TR.S must Ss trying pa
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 Fl sS" Iss ss psns S s. % 'H n vcS Hs y y paddles Jack sbcS Dsnny Y; T sy % % : 1sd sss hsI st ' Ss 3 3 : s" 1. Sss9s :f % most sS% ss:y : 0candlnayAn "o and get " Wan AnnenpetB Lu s % s @ neI nE s and corner @ of your body O. shirley S the gTeat6St Temple Of them ai
 vyom Raiders DIgey. One the sort who esy Pepgese carrying pekinge m New KOrE scTe sn S S;n & Snk tSs sanitary sshs:' a % :" I % T afraid our c:Os % y"sd ssa pSs tS went wHms C S"s .. :s s. S s ss ss" U"rso" thought ~
 ..u k.ud. Ever since screen stars rural ths: sse% seS Shosuy rcsSs "Inn ppOSsd he oak Me and when Ernest pSganos ranS cc m0 t9B ne expected hc put ID sign EI Nancho OO'" No" Bysno Leasing. Rene < with They don't wans French SousSsn whispered Ihs Gsasy That guys using counterfeit . G snS good money HuSb "shss always getting Into ImS sIss s type wakes SD hOsOia' ''rsa"'"s had o HTsS ss sx Yor: n s1T Dsa 5 sSys Father Divine o eseye If comes proves ne @ np no us pcsrd H oWES iS s rsht to have rSn Ough you have ter r Alexander Wooo Charles yrohnian proocns t Sh sts s M sn . SoeG ~ esbe M of S,y from the stor LOndOn Flows s"S soug" gs'. <. ysosiSsn cabicd "ItS gone"
 Ted Geek, Pretty .m.r. bsa @ 'sSSS"% S%:s. 9 hs:s S6 ps Those boys IecE shssS Ss y hss ' 's,cn Rvnyon the best Msn hs i vd being a6sD! s s % use s:.% % & s ns & 1NS ss back seIg she flowers garden After LouS ieft hook h n y" surprised they sFent on hk chest
 Dr AR DsfOe, They developed habit of running quickly pcSfs sSS s's % % snd r: S: won't sue Robert 0sand Whst OaeM sora" ROSS: But Se a1 for ts roles ths aftsr % effects sa Of ., . amateur pp Barry can syr s Xnsy s yS S ooms ns Snd "s . c SlSSs @ Nocay s.% seyns ssd st sss except the people didn't wan! Leonard & Sn .s sS "d sr Ss s wsse kOo developed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Friends Compliment
 MarceIla Corcor0n

Miss Marceila Corcoran, who iB to Do married September 10 to William ]. Donahuc, was tho honored guest at a personal shower given by Mrs, Bernard V. Ladden Of Arch street, Monday evening At the Court Hotel Mrs. Ladden'B guests included: Miss. eB Alice LaWlor, Sarah Quinn, Julie quinn, Veronica KiFkin, Ruth Nlch. olg, Olivo Smith, Mary Heitman, Ruth Donahu0, Marjorie HeItman, Beatrice Griffin, Dorothy Walsh, Jos sephine CulIiton, Margaret ouils folle, Leola Reuter-, Helen Duguay, Mrs Jennie Donahue, MrE. ThofIl- ag Flanagan, Mrs. John 0'Brien, Mrs. Marjorie Redden and Mrs Lucy Nichols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

cd with this rule, played the six from dummy, and East correctly finessod against his partner by play. Ing the 10. He reasoned that West
 might hold the queen and jack oi hearts, and thus the king could Dc captured. This would Do impossible f East played tho acc on tho first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Miss Ruth Kennaugh
 GiVes Linen ShouUev

Miss Ruth Kennaugh of Chestnut avenue was hosteSS a' a linen show CT Tuesday evening for Miss Lll- Han Therriault who Is to be mar ried Sept. 1 to Chanel Ouellette, Those present were; Mrs, Anna Brown, Mrs, Brooks Rogers, Mrs, ':'Sette Tertiault, Mrs, Antoine Jal- bert, Miss Anna MNekic, Miss Mary Maekie, Mrs, Mae 0Nrvey, Mrs, Henry KennRUgh, Miss Mary Ken naugh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

tor of Herklmer avenue are guests at the Hotel Lincoln in New York city,
 Mrs, Michael Kiernan of Cooke street and her daughters, Mrs, Bart Connor of Waterville and Mrs, Ann Jackson of Springfield have return ed from Q stay with relatives in Dedham, Mass,
 Howard P, Hart, Curtis V, Hart and Spencer Hart, all of Bucktng- ham street arc aboard the s, s, Octorara cruising on the Great Lakes,
 The Misses Beth and Rehecca Blodgett of Willow street are the guests of Mrs, John Brophy at her summer home in Brantord,
 Mir, and Mrs, William Wallace and their daughter, Ursula Ann, ot New York are spending the week with Mir, Wallace's parents, Mir, and Mrs, William Wallace of KCndricE ave- Nue,
 Mrs, P, J, DiLauro of Highland avenue enter lined recently at A bridge for Miss Clara Flammia who Is to be marr' l September l. Those present were the Misses Gertrude and Angela 0erardi, Marian Mar tino, Rose DIP, :tro, Nicolina Flam- mia, Mrs, John Bredice, Mrs. P. J, DiI4auro and Miss Clara Flammia,
 Edward Burns of Central avenue entertained Q number of his friends recently Ut a swimming party and hot dog roast at his cottage at Woodmont. Later In the evening he and his guests attended the dance held at the Woodmont Country club. Ills guests were; John Cor man, Christine Blake, Ann Fl0na- gan, Peggy Blake, Mary Barry, Jack Sullivan, Harold Flanagan, Earl Ranslow, Thomas Flanagan, and Edward Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Personal L=SOCLAL ACTIVITIES = Weddings
Personal

Mrs. Michael Marafino of Geddei Terrace was hostess for the Wani' ta club, Tuesday evening, at hei home. Cards were played with higE scores being made by Mrs, Anthony Celone, A luncheon was served ai a late hour to those attending who were; Mrs. Daniel Laudate, Mrs James Maraflno, Mrs, Anthony Ce. lone, and Mrs. Michael Marafino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Engagements

MT, and Mrs. James oalull0 Of Alder street announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Florence, 10 Paul R. Hinnlan Of Francis street Tine wedding will take place Sep. tember 6 at the church Of Our Lady of Mount Carmel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

William Since of this city enter tNined last Saturday night at Q din" ner party preceding the Beach Club dance Nt Madison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

Walter uuerin of Walnut street was honored by friendl recently at . bachelor dinner held at SuoSzo's grin. Henry L, BrodeOr aS toaSt- master presented the guest of honor with Q purse,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

Miss Mary Theresa Kelly of West wood avenue has returned homs after spending the summer ct Camp Trinita, Trinita Hill, New Hartford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

Mrs, Grace PearSall and daugh- ter of Aerklmer avenue are guests at the Hotel Lincoln in New York city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

.A 0Aok Pretty smart Of he w. tO build Se0OOOOo ho.: na for the insane Those boys look aheed Jesse Owens So no evidences racial discrimination over tneC sc mnvon Some said the best three. nghe mat eyer lived being aApt the use of DIS rgh ena eE " S Gas h"sI James Cannon; read t1t J9ek bbeney Dsn m.am~ e flowers After L0uIS eft nook h" n y" SMrDglEeA they his chest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

Rvnno I,essInE; Rene is not with me. I Is,aaffeMrs ip London BIDl HaYnswOrtht It gsnSe sE HaEatOga. 4 stranger wss losing ste | house .SDan whispered tO the 6esler; That lowej1w To which tbe dealer replied; "DOl MSiI.g good money" {. :, Austin Parker; "Shes [ 0bes EIIe type Of dame whO wakes Ip m no AIlA RlGllA WAYY '"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

La RAman: He thinks out just 70 lcok At hm . Tpe New Yorker; "eat Father Divine canos com" "a s tsa 6eveY If W comes he not true polever
 cn stevens the old days when casS wore bCSS % @ vo er % Alexander WOocoE Charles yrohnnan prcdcng t Sh sts s i eoedy Al te Empire n New York; recevcu j AIe n c"Isfe cable of Iauy from author London; 1icwB Songg9V " FY01F1an CabIed back; "ItB gone"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

WAes The sort of face that never reNem Lee Wiley s0DgstFess at the yessle after persistent ape Disuse I'm not that good From the Au gu American AstEOlegy AIB column k extremely accurate" Agbwr Bylgbane family afford auO mobile EBEOpes family could ne more think saney S automobile could Of buying Che COSa J. F. Megsms bg yacht Alfred M Landons The public schools have beyond tbe three Ms.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
JUDGES SHIFT
HELD COINCIDENCE
Associates Say Move Had
Been Decided Before
Threat Was Received.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
LOS ANGELES. March 13,--Trans-
fer of a Superior Court Judge from the
criminal to the civil bench an hour
after an anonymous caller threatened
to have him "yanked" OF q film dance
directors econd-degree murder trial
was termed coincidence today by the
presiding judge.
In letter to his 40 associates in the
county judicial system Judge Charles
s. Burnell said stranger on the tele-
phone had warned him to give Busby
Berkeley, the dance director, a break"
at his second trial. He said he told the
person where to 60"
An hour later, he charged. Presiding
Judge Edwin T. Bishop and Presiding
Judge-elect Douglas L. Edmonds visit
ed him, last Christmas day, and In
formed him of his transfer to the civil
bench.
Denying emphatically there had
been any connection between the
Berkeley case and Judge Burnell's
transfer, Judges Edmonds and Bishop
said the transfer was ordered last
June, but was postponed indefinitely
then on Judge Burnelrs request.
The director faces charges Of re-
sponsibility for the deaths of three
persons In an automobile collision.
The first Jury failed to agree.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Congressional Committee reported
81 .666 from him.

Congressional Committee reported
1886 from him.
The Republicans received twoscore
contributions of more than $1,000.
while the Democrats listed only four
and the Liberty League none. Here
were some Of the bigger contributions
listed by the Republicans:
Junius 8. Morgan, New York, $1,000:
James H. Douglas, jr.. Chicago. 81, 900;
Alfred p. Sloan, jr., New York, 5000:
George F. Baker, New York, $1,000;
william @. Mather. Cleveland, $4,000;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Lanken, Cleve.
land, $2,500; w. L. Mellon, Pitts
burgh, $4,000: J. Frank Drake, Pitts
burgh, $2.500; H. z. Manville, New
York, $4,000; H. p. Dawson, New
York, 5000; George B. Dryden, Ev-
anston. ILL.,, $4,000: Mrs. Charles H.
Schweppe. Lake Forest, ILL.,, $1,000;
Mrs. D. s. Blossom, Cleveland, $4,000.
Chicagoan Gives $4,000.
Albert w. Harris, Chicago. $4,000:
Lester Armour. Chicago, $4,000; James
c. Sturges. M. F. Sturdy and Ross
Howell Of Chicago, $500 each; C. H.
Poppenhusen, Chicago, $2.500; ster-
ling Morton, Chicago. $4,000: Earl F.
Reed, Pittsburgh, $1,000: F. e. Sulli-
van, San Francisco, $4,000; F. J.
Belcher, San Francisco. $1,000: L. z.
Wood, San Francisco. 5000: w. Alex
ander. San Francisco, $4,000; Philip
D. Armour. Chicago, $4,000; Walter
H. Jacobs, Chicago. $2,500: Silas
Strawn, Chicago. $4,000: c. H. Wor-
cester, Chicago, $4,000: Harold
Vanderbilt, New York, 1888; William
H. Crocker. San >Francisco, $4,000:
E. v. Babcock, Pittsburgh, $4,000:
c. B. Goodspeed. Chicago. $4,000,
and Henry j. Patten, Chicago, $4,000.
The Republican Congressional Com
mittee also reported contributions of
$4,000 from Vanderbilt, $2,500 from
Evening star., 1936-03-13
RELIEF COST CUT
| PROVES SUCCESS
Township Board in Michigan
Places Months Ex-
!, penses at $40.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DETROIT, March 13.-The Huron
Township Board. which seeded from
the Wayne County Welfare Relief
Administration February l with the
assertion well take care of ourselves"
figured its net cost today for relief
during the month at $40.
Otto c. Roster, supervisor, said total
relief costs in the township had been
cut In half. The February total was
s2Cl, of which the State supplied $l91.
In January $591 was expended, 1851
of that sum by the township ana the
remainder by the State.
There is no coddling around here. !"
Roster said. oscar Burns. the clerk,
and do the investigating and we use
common sense. We gave them what
they needed, and a few got enough
pep to do some odd jobs and get some
money for the other things.
when it gets Summer, We are go
ing to put some Of those fellows who
say they can't get jobs on some cord
wood in the brush"
The board reported its case load in
February was cut from 19 to II. and
said some ne'er-do-wells had elected
to move out of the township.
John F. Ballenger, county relief
administrator, said the townships re-
lief Job looks like step in the right
direction"
Evening star., 1936-03-13
.W.P!A. WILL DROP
500 IN VIRGINIA
March Figure in Gradual
Reduction Announced
/. by Administrator.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. March 13.-W
p. A. rolls in Virginia will be reduced
by $500 this month as part Of the
general plan to be put into effect
throughout the Nation. State Ad-
ministrator william A. Smith an
nounced.
The persons dropped from w. p. A.
jobs will be expected to find other
employment as Federal agencies and
private business get their Spring pro-
grams under way, Smith said.
The 10000 w. p. A. workers en-
ployed during the Winter must be re-
duced to $4,000 by March 81, with
still further cuts planned, Smith
said In a letter to all district direc-
tors which announced their new
quotas as:
District one. s,42s; two. 5.515;
three, 2,47S; four, 3,785: five, 1866,
and six, 7,947.
"In releasing workers on w. p. A.
projects" the administrator wrote,
special consideration should be given
to those who vill be most likely to
find. at an early date. an adjust
ment In that occupation from which
they are most likely to derive a con-
tinuing livelihood"
Particular attention. he said, should
be given farmers and farm laborers
who may be aided by other Federal
agencies during the Spring.
Mr.. Smith made 1t clear he ex-
pected road projects partly financed
with Federal funds to provide en-
ployment for many of those dropped
from w. P. A. pay rolls.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
MRS. B. T. F0LEYS
RITES TO BE TODAY
Services for Wife Of Electrical
Engineer Will Be Held
at 2 PM,

Funeral services for Mrs. Marie
Kathryn Foley, SO. who died in Co
iumbia Hospital Wednesday after q
short illness, we're to be held at pm.
today in Gawler's chapel, 1756 Penn
sylvania avenue, with Rev. DR.. H. w.
Snyder, pastor of st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, oficiating. Burial was to be
In Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Foley, wife of Bancroft T..
Foley, electrical engineer and con-
tractor, had been a resident OF the
District or nearby Maryland for Is
years. The Foley home is at 500
Georgetown road, Battery Park, Md.
Mrs. Foley had been active in char
fly work in Montgomery County. She
was a member of the Garden Club
ard the Newconb Club, both of Bat
terry Park. She also belonged to st.
Paul's Lutheran Church here.
Besides her husband, she leaves q
daughter, Jane Frances Foley; three
sons, Jack Bancroft Foley, Robert
Theodore Foley and Bancroft T..
Foley, jr.: her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. II. Clendenning, Huntington, w.
Va; three sisters, Miss Eleanor G.
Clendenning and Miss Catherine
Clendenning, both Of Huntington. and
Mrs. Sarah Redwood, Wheeling, w.
Va, and two brothers. Robert and
Thomas Clendenning, both Of Hunt
tngton.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Bees Infest Laundry.

: CHICAGO R.-"Come quickly, y
Mrs. Amanda Fritsche frantically tele-
phoned the suburban Melrose Park
Police Department. There are bees
IN my clothes"
The squad hurried to her home.
They found the bees In her laundry,
hanging on o line in the back yard.
Apiarist Joseph Gombrowicz, who
lived next door. said his bees wouldn't
hurt anybody. ''They were Just at
.tracted by. the bright colors Of the
Clothes" he explained.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
15.YEAR EARACHE ENDS

MEMPHIS. Tenn, March 13 R.-
James A. Bell, 80, has been suffering
with the earache of and on for Is
years.
Physicians this week discovered a
broken piece of match in the ear and
removed 1t.
Bell remembered that. IS years age
while watching a movie thriller, he
absentmindedly dug into his ear with
q match which broke.
The doctors said there would be nc
more ache.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

Ogden. Utah. $4,000; Arthur o. Olson,
Tulsa, $500. In addition 1t was
noted that Ralph Morrison Of San An
tonic, Tex. who vas recently appoint
ed q member Of the Federal Reserve
Board, cancelled a loan of $4,000,
which, in effect, amounted to con-
tribution.
The Democratic Committee reported
1t had paid of John J. Raskob, for.
mer chairman. with q final payment
Of $4,000, but still owed number
Of loans, including $35,976 to Joseph
Evening star., 1936-03-13

p. Kennedy, former chairman Of the
Securities and Exchange Commission.
A debt Of $43,745 to the National
Broadcasting Co. also was acknowl-
edged.
The Liberty League reported 1t had
received $22,250 in contributions Of
500 or more. and $42,452 in smaller
donations. The biggest gifts were
81 900 from Mrs. z. Parmalee Prentice
Of New York, John w. Prentiss of New
York and Mrs. Alfred p. Sloan Of New
York.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
w. p. A. SIGNS ORDERED DOWN.
New York Parks Commissioner Calls
Insignia Just Advertisement.

NEW YORK, March 13 @.-
Charging the w. P. A. insignia was a
fiamboyant sign meant for no other
purpose than to advertise the Fed
eral administration to the public,
Parks Commissioner Robert Moses
last night refused to permit their
erection on park projects.
w. p. A. Administrator Victor F..
Ridder at once threatened to remove
T1,509 w. P. A. workers from park
projects next Monday unless Moses
order was withdrawn.
Moses, Fusion appointee to the
parks post, was Republican candi-
date for the governorship against
Gov. Herbert Lehman.
He has been in several battles with
various Roosevelt agencies and pol
icies.
Display of the insignia, Ridder said,
was ordered by National w. P. A. Ad-
ministrator Harry L. Hopkins on all
relief projects. Moses refused permis-
sion on the ground such display vio-
lated city ordinance.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Candidate Curbs Spending.

LINCOLN, Nebr. R).-Mrs. Bertha
Roach Smith, candidate for regent of
the University of Nebraska. figured
politicians ought to start their budget
balancing at home.
Other candidates paid $40 filing
fee to get their petitions on record.
Not so Mrs. Smith: Her filing was
accompanied by an old law book which
showed regency candidates exempt
from the usual assessment.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

Mellon and $1,000 each from Baker
and Sloan. a.
The Republican Senatorial and
Congressional Campaign Committee
reported the receipt of $1,000 from the
National Committee, which was turned
over to Representative Chester Bolton
Of Ohio, chairman. In repayment Of .
loan.
Morrison Cancels Debt.
Large contributions to the Demo.
Gratis included: Maurice z. Harrison,
San Francisco. 5000: M. w. johnson,
Evening star., 1936-03-13

nj Youth Administration $50 as not to
ambarrass my brother"
Long a social worker in Grinnell.
iowa: Philadelphia and New York,
she said she was quitting the post she
had held since February 16 because OF
the criticism directed at the w. P. A.
and the N. Y. A. by Mrs. Eugene
Never, wife of the Washington pub
Usher.
Mrs. Meyer, appearing on Town
Hall program here two weeks ago.
charged that the first act of w. p. A.
leaders in Westchester County. where
she had been recreation commissioner
for IL years, was to "disband the
county bureau and substitute their
political agents, who knew nothing of
the county. nothing about public
works and nothing about administra-
ton"
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt served
as chairman of the meeting at which
Mrs. Meyer and other speakers de-
bated the w. P. A. and other New
Deal measures.
Mrs. Annie was in the audience, but
did not reveal 1t until she announced
her resignation, effective next Satur-
hday.
1T is too bad my work in the dis
trict has not been allowed to stand or
fall on its own merits" Mrs. Annie
said In a statement. "As for Mrs.
Meyer, her implications have been
most unfair
Mrs. Annie said she felt she had not
been able to get the national youth
program under way at the time Of the
Town Hall meeting, but pointed to the
$50 youths, between 16 and 25, who
she said have been given jobs in the
last two weeks.
Her annual salary was to have been
$4,000.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Cat Trained to Steal.

In Paris they have a new kind Of
burglar. A cat was trained to enter
the better apartment houses and steal
Womens silk underwear.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Gifts

Continued From First Page)
by the league. but the Republican Ma
tional Committee received from Lam
mot du Pont and the Republican
Evening star., 1936-03-13
T0Pc0ATS
81 s.

The roeIon models thot
are going to be THE roe-
Ian models Of the season.
All types, belted and belt
less in tweeds and other
good fabrics for Spring.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Relief

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-03-13

No home today can be called truly
modern unless it has automatic heat.
The complete line of heating equipment
by Norge meets the specific requirements
of any home, large or small, whatever
the type of system.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
NORGE WHIRLAToR OIL BURNER

Basis of all Norge heating equipment is
the Vibrator Oil Burner. 1t is compact.
easy to install and to inspect, quiet, de-
pendable, efficient. The exclusive Whirl-
ator employs the principal of progressive
rotation, giving the oil and air whirling
motion as it enters the combustion
chamber. This greatly increases efficiency
by providing more complete combustion.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
NORGE DISTINCTIVE HOME APPLIANCES

We will be pleased to show you the entire line
of Norge distinctive home appliances. Matched
Kitchen Units include Rolator Refrigerators and
Concentrator Gas Ranges, in white or selection of
attractive eolors. For the modern home laundry
we urge you to see the Norge Autobuilt Washer
and the Norge Ironer. Whatever home appliances
you are considering next, the Norge before you
buy.