davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-14
"It's such a darIing-just
matches my ice box!"

but, madam, dom buy your Oil Burner
because its good looking! Don't even
buy Sherwood Oil Burner because of its
unusually attractive appearance! Not
even good engineer can tell how an Oil
Burner will perform-by looking at it!
Take our tip and look at the reputation
Of the Company which sells, inttslls and
s1ria5 the Burner. That's the best way
to Judge an Oil Burner.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

MIGHT! There 6r more things to con-
slider than the Oil Burner. For, in the
final analysis, it doesn make much DIFF
ference whether an Oil Burner has a
"Whiftolator" or a "Snoozolztor" or
whether this part merely goes by its
plain engineering name as it does on
Sherwood Burner. WHAT YOU ARE
REALLY INTERESTED IN IS
WHETHER THE OIL BURNER YOU
BUY GIVES YOU SATISFACTORY,
ECONOMICAL HEATi Sherwood Oil
Burners have jumped to place among
the leaders in sales in Washington in lusr
four years. So Sherwood Oil Burners, Fuel
Oil. and Service mSIt give SATlSFAC-
TON. That's sensible, isn't its
Evening star., 1936-10-14
ayes, Sherwood have
been on the job for
forty years!"

lHAT means lot, too. For Sherwood
Brothers take full responsibility for your
satisfaction with Sherwood Oil Heat in
your home. Sherwood sell. install, ser.
vice the Burner, sell Fuel Oil, too. Sher.
wood. take UNDIVIDED RESPONSE
BILTTY for your satisfaction. Sherwood's
forty years of service in the petroleum
products field is your assurance that
Sherwood Brothers will live up TO the
trust you place in them when you buy a
Sherwood Burner. When you consider
how many Oil Burner companies have
come and gone in the past few years
you'll see why it will pay you to buy
from Sherwood. And after all, no Oil
Burner Can be any better than the reputa-
tion Of the company which guarantees i'll
Evening star., 1936-10-14
His Best Friend
Told Him

It was his wife and she told him the
truth. But she didn't say he had bad
breath" Instead. she said. MY dear,
you need E-Z Tablets" A hint to the
wise was sufiicient. Don't wait for
some one to tell you. II you feel slug
gish, headachy, dizzy, or bilious, due
to constipation, you may be quite sure
your breath is telling others. Get q
package of E-Z Tablets today. At all
good drug stores. only 25c.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
Train in Ground "Plane."

! Supplied with all necessary appa-
fatus, q new machine that travels only
On the ground gives British air pilots
thorough training
Evening star., 1936-10-14
"JuSt which is the
leading oil buTner?"

w HAT do you mean, kAding7 Nearly
every Oil Burner leads in sales some
where. You want TO buy your Oil Burner
from Company which GIVES GREAT
EST SATISFACTION in the city in
which you live. Starting from scratch
only four years ago, Sherwood Oil Burners
have JUMPED to a place among the
leaders in sales in Washington today.
Sherwood Oil Burners MUST give
GREATEST SATISFACTION TO win
such popularity so quickly for Sherwood
Sales are still increasing rapidly. That's
proof that Sherwood Oil Burners are
giving GREATER SATISFACTION
isn't its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
DOLLAR DAY HERE BEST IN YEARS
Merchants We'll Pleased With Patronage, De-
 cIares Chairman

"rhe best in several years" wal tho comment of Chairman Joseph Sugonheimer of the Merchants Bu. reau of tho Chamber of Commerce today in regard to yesterdays Dol lar Day. Sugenheimer headed the merchants committee which ar- ranged the bargain carnival.
 Merchants were very wGll-satis- fIed", said MT. Sugenheimer, "and agreed that yesterday was the most successful Dollar Day in years".
 Check.ups on sales at the leading stores of the city, made today by tho Merchants Bureau, showed that business had been considerably above expectations. Ono of the largest Dollar Day crowds since the height of boom times filled the down town streets and filed through the various local stores in search of bar gains.
 Az Q consequence of summer buSi- ness that has been above normal and with Chamber of Commerce surveys showing that employment in tho city is steadily increasing, mor- chants arc looking forward to Q highly successful fall and winter season.
 Merchants found yesterday that the throng of shoppers was quick and ready in picking up the many bargains that were offered. Stores in every line reported Dollar Day business greater by considerable percentages than those of the past four or five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
VACATION HOUSE
 GETS NEW GIRLS
Seventy.two Youngsters Enroll for Period at
 Lake Quassapaug

Tomorrow evening the vacation house of tho Visiting Nurses Asso- ciation at Lake QuasSapaug will welcome Q new group of youngsters as 72 girls ranging from 5 to i4 years depart after Q two weeks stay at the health resort. Tho new group will now take possession of tho vacation school for two weeks during which time they will engage in beneficial activities.
 Tho children in attendance at the school without fail put on additional weight, one child gaining aS much as 10 i-2 pounds.
 A well supervised program of rec ception is drawn up for the visitors which insures them of q grand time. Included on the program are swim ming, indoor games, reading and other such activities.
 Rev. Samuel A. Budde, vicar of Christ Chapel, is director of the school assisted by Mrs. Budde, Har- rict Vollers, Albina Bigolan, Louise McHugh, Mary Louise smethurst, and Corrlne Hickox. Last month, this group was also assisted by Eleanor Webster and Edith Phelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
BELL CITY MAN
 BORESMASCOLO
$I,OOO Bonds Reduced to $2OO When Accused
 Appears Late

irked by the failure of c Bristol man to appear in city court today after he had been granted seven continuances on Q motor vehicle violation charge, Judge Edward Mascolo ordered police to arrest the accused and place him under 9t.000 bonds. The accused, Vincent Brod- erick, appeared in court after the session was over and was given Q continuance to Wednesday under bonds of 9200. He said he under- stood tho court session began at 10 o'clock.
 Repeated attempts to get Brod- eT4ck In court were climaxed yes. terday when Judge Mascolo in. structed police to set in touch with the Bristol police department and notify the man that he must ap- pear this morning.
 In answer to the request, Bristol police sent back Q teletype message, read in court today, to the effect that Frederick was "out of town," but that his counsel, Judge William Malone said he would positively appear at this mornings session.
 "pay no more attention to such messages" said Judge Mascolo' Have him brought in here tomor- row, even If you have to get the state police to do It." Brodcrick was arrested July { by Motor Patrol men Joseph Mccarthy and Joseph DWyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
CHURCH OBSERVES
 FEAST TOMORROW

The feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary one of the ma Tor fcasts of tho Roman Cathode church, will be observed tomorrow, August 15. It is holy day of ob- ligatIor. nnd greatly observed also by othcr pious customs. A great many on this day go to shore places considering the waters on this day have healing qualities. This cus- tom is not officially sanctioned, neither is 1t prohibited, by the church.
 Masses will be celebrated tomor- row in the Catholic churches throughout the city at hours desig- mated last Sunday in the various parishes. The general schedule in- cludes from 5:30 to g. The Assump- ton of the Virgin Mary is one of the mysteries of the Catholic reli- zion, "the fair Nand holy body, as the Catholic Transcript writes in the current issue" which bore the Saviour of the world was not sub- Ject to corruption but was taken up bodily, assumed, into Heaven"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
Fleet Of 17 Trucks
 Detailed For Trip
 ToGovernment Camp
Over 300 Troops Leaving State ArmOry in Convoy; Waterburians Expected to Attend Several Special
 Ceremonies During Two Weeks Encampment

roll, of this city, former executive officer of the brigade. Inasmuch as this ceremony is Q brigade affair, final plans will not be completed until oil units of tho brigade ass seTnble At camp.
 Roster of Companies
 The roster of four of the six local units is as follows:
 Howltzcr Co.
 Capt. George L. Eaton: lst Lieut.. George J. Barlbault, 2nd Lieut., Francis T. Riley, Sergeant (acting lst sergeanO John J. Mc0raw.
 sergeants: Francis J. Archam- bault, Henry ?. ooetS, William M' Leo (mess).
 Corporals: Andrew Baltser, Louis A. Beausoleil, Anthony J. Cameron (cierk), Alfred Ciano, Joseph r, Donahue, Armand L. Hebert, Thomas J. Kelly.
 PrivateS First Glass: Charles E' Bagley (mechanic and supply), George A. Beausoleil (cook), Cyril A. Foster, George c. Havican, Philip A. Hebert (clerk), William P. Kenney, Francis J. Lacy (cook) Francis T. Loughlin, Anthony J, Orsino, Philip J. PeiletiOr, Nicholas Rose, Frederick J. Ryan (Supply), William J. Scroll, Stanley J. Wier- ponies, Bronis zakaruskas.
 PriVates: Elmer J. Bean, Philip A. BeauSoleii, Louis Y. Bernier, Carl o. Brightman, Carmen J. Carlo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
First Lieutenant

E"UV ANsSuSSHsSNS
 "Waterbury's Own" will roll into Mantle late tomorrow afternoon aboard trucks, not trains. It is tho first timo in tho history of the guards that the entire contingent has been transported in any other conveyance than trains. It B on epochal event.
 A fleet of i7 trucks and c recon- naisance cars will carry more than 300 members of tho local national guard to Camp Cross for Q two weeks tour of duty tomorrow n1orn- ing. Major A. P. Oberlin, command or of the second battalion, which is comprised of Waterbury units will be in charge of tho truck train ard . police escort has been ar. ranged by Supt. William J. Roach.
 The fleet of trucks will leave Wa torbury at Q o'clock tomorrow morn- ing, making the trip via Cheshire and South Meriden to Middlotown, ard then down tho Connecticut river 10 Route 1 and Mantle. The distance is 50 miles.
 Field Training
 The first week at camp will be devoted principally tofield training and four days of the second week will be spent in war maneuV0rS, with overnight bivouacB and long hikes. This year tho 43d division staff and headquarters company will bo at camp, along with special units, bringing tho total up to nearly 4,- 900 men.
 Governors day will he on Sunday, August g. A special review of the DSth brigade is being planned in nonor of Lieut.. Col. William J. Car-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
WPAW WORKERS GET
 PAY CHECKS HERE
HurIey's Promise of No De. lays FulflIed-Respite
 Looms

The recent promise made by Rob- crt Hurley, ncwly-appolntcd state WPA administrator, that in the fu- ture all WPA pay checks would be delivered to towns and cities throughout the state on time was fulfilled Waterbury yesterday. All local WPA employees received their checks yesterday. and in addition to the checks arriving on time they were delivered toi the men working on various projects. Tn the past. on occasion, tho men have reported to the city garage for their checks.
 It was announced this morning that the present two-week work pe- riod would terminate Monday, Au- gust l7. Following the close of the period the local employees will en- joy three or four day respite from work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
Compensation Agreements

Tho following compensation agrce- ments, in which payments will Do made weekly during disability, were filed today:
 American Brass Go. and 0regorc zatkowitz, 70l South Main street, foot injury, Sl0,48, beginning August il.
 Fitzgerald Mfg, O., Winsted, and John Jackson, Wlnsted, hip injury, S7l3, beginning June 90.
 IT. A. Matthews Mfg. O., Sey- mour, and Margaret Mccormack, Seymour, finger injury $0'li, be- ginning June 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
BLAIR AND CLECC
 LOSE IN TOURNEY

The team of Pierce Carew and Peter Alexander continued It's win ming streak yesterday in the doubles tourney sponsored by the Fulton Park lawn bowling group. The Carew-Alexande combination won over Joseph Blair and AbraIn Clegg, l0-l2, in Q third round match.
 Alexander Galbraith's team de- feated James Miller's l4-l2 in the association league games while James Carew's outfit proved too clever for the William Watt com- bine and triumphed 13-l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
ITALIAN SOCIETIES
 TO PICNIC SUNDAY

Two local Italian societies have outings planned for Sunday after noon.
 Members of the Madonna della Assunta society will gather at Oreco's grove for e program of en- tertainment and sports and held events.
 The sturnese society will hold It's outing at Marsh's land, at Bank and Wilson streets. A diversified pro- gram has also been arranged by this group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
' TO PRESENT
 PEACE CINEMA
Film Depicting Munitions Racket to Be Shown
 This Evening

Dealers in Death, . four.real film which depicts the munitions racket in no uncertain terms, will be shown at the Central Y. M. c. A. this evening at S:30 o'clock. This picture, which was presented for nine weeks on Broadway, is being given in conjunction with the Elmer gency Peace Campaign here and sponsored by the Waterbury Coun- ell for Peace Action, headed by Ho- race D. Taft.
 The picture is an expose of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
FATHER OF FIVE
 SHOWN LENIENCY

Lorin Jones, ~, of g Watertown avenue, was fined @i00 and costs on Q charge of operating Q motor ve- hicIe without q license by Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today. with $75 of the fine remitted. Jones said he had driven the car infre- auently, on his way to and from work. He said he was married. the father of five children. and that he earns only s2i weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
NO RELIEF YET

Boston, Aug. 14.--(UP)--No re- lief was in sight today from heat wave that sent temperatures soar ing to 02 degrees yesterday, one degree less than the record for that date.
 Several hulndred thousand per- sons crowded Revere, Nantasket and other metropolitan beaches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Aug. 14--(UP)-Wea or forecast:
 Massa chusetts Mostly cloudy to-- night and Saturday. Somewhat cooler tonight.
 Rhode Island--MoHtly cloudy to- night and Saturday. Possibly show era. Slightly cooler tonight.
 connecticut--Mostly cloudy to- night and Saturday. Probably show CTS. Slightly cooler tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
WIVES PLAINTIFFS
 IN DIVORCE SUITS

Divorce actions were instituted by two Waterbury wives today, the suits being filed In superior court.
 Mrs. Jennie 0iglio Perugini sues Michael Perugini, charging deser- ton. They were married April 5, 1918, and the alleged desertion took place July 1, 1883. The woman asks for c change of name and custody of Q minor child.
 The other action is brought by Helene Tapley Frodel of this city against John Frodel of New York Hntolerable cruelty Is charged. They were married June Q, 1929. The vl9o asks c change of name and aiimony. Property of tho husband, to tho value of 5000, has been placed under attachment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

old time members of th9 Nation- Al Guards will be on hand tomor. row to witness the departure of troops in the modern way. Trans. portatlon has become feature of Uncle Ham's Ynechnized army and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
Guard Units Leaving for Two Weeks Training at Nant

zaharoff-Vlckers-Wende Krupp munitions racket illustrating tho repercusslons it has had upon the United States. There will bo no ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

mission charge this evening and 1|' interested persons ere urged nV tNt council Co como along and htlN their friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

Florence Rice, who will have the feminine lead fin RKO Radios We Who Arc About to Die" is the daughter of tho famous sports com- mentator, orantland Rice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
"Collegebred"
 s7@:ss
IusTABLIsHTD 1885

''The Shoes Of Happy Steps The "BoIero"-for youthful feet 70 swoeeer eored step in with squared boIero tongue, squared toe and squared built up leather heel in sPurce green and wine with alligator colf trim and but tons.
 "CoIIegebred" models are highly individuoized for thot type of QirI who odnires modish comfort able shoes which occentuote style, charm and chic.
 These "CoIIeeebred" models just off our shoemokers bench for Autumn, 1886, will go back to college with many college girls who appreciate the niceties of smort craftsmanship, chorocteris- tic of "CoIIeeebred."
 "HoIyoke" famous chiffon silk hosiery $l .O0-3 pair $2.85.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

Thomas c. Collette, Matthew D'Addabbo, Paul DelgAdo, Alexander DeSantiS, John r. DiBenedictiS, Thomas r. Doran, Wllfred J. Du- pre-, Anthony R. Famigetti, Clarence N. Fournier, Joseph duerrera, Paul 0ugliclmo, dilson D. duyotte, James E. Hine.
 Francis J. Houghton, Michael O.. John, Albert T. KyauskaS, Floyd A.. LaPerricre, Marco Macarella, John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

Tokyo, Japan, police will draft 10000 special watch dogs to combat Q wave of burglary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

Tomorrow, the Feast of the As- sumption of the Blessed Virgin, will be an eventful day for Mrs. COncctta CollcChlO of 260 Sylvan avenue. For years she has made it . practice to invite her neigh b0rs and her friends to join with her in prayers of thanksgiving, suppllcatlOn or In tribute to the Mother of God. Her prayers will be In thanksgiving, NO she ex- plains, for . favor she obtained through prayers some years ago.
 In her home candles will burn and flowers will grace an i'm. prOvlsed altar above which and serving as . center piece will be . large picture of the Blessed
Evening star., 1936-05-30
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
IN REAL ESTATE
Investment Bankers Report
Situation Is Best in
Several Years.

The outlook for the year in real
estate, and inferentially real estate
securities, is the brightest 1t has been
In several years, according to report
released today by the Investment
Bankers Association of America.
Given an increase of from 10 to Is
per cent in general business activity.
the continuance of easy money and
no material changes in real estate
taxes. it is reasonable to expect
further improvement in real estate
values, especially moderately priced
suburban property, the report states.
Income Should Increase.
The association report continues:
Income from properties should in
crease, due both to higher unit rentals
and greater occupancy. The greatest
rise in income should take place In
lower and medium priced apartments
and homes. Rentals should also be
improved by undermining and improv-
tial increase in real estate values Will
probably be checked by the large
:.mount of distressed real estate still
overhanging the market. According
to various estimates, residential con-
struction should increase during 1886
about 100 per cent over 1885.
IAN index of building activity IN
various sections of the country, pub
lished by Dun & Bradstreet, indicates
the general Improvement in building
activity nationally. The improvement
shown by these figures is largely con-
firmed by the F. w. Dodge Corp. re-
ports of construction contracts award
ed in 81 States east of the Rocky
Mountains.
yearly building permit values Tor
BIS cities
1885. 1884.
New England Sal ,748,O00 $3l,7Ss.O0O
Middle Attic -197 ,031, 900 123,986. 600
So. Atlantic 65,291,000 4O,737'0OO
East Central 96,294,o00 50,4O7 ,oOO
South Central 54,980,000 27,242,OOO
west Central 38,353,O0O 21,sS4,0OO
Morntain 121s1.0oo $685., 900
Pacific - 90,799, 900 46,553, 900
Evening star., 1936-05-30

Clifford r. Scott, s2s M street, 30
days.
william F. Shaw. 5ls NJ street. 80
days.
swagar Sherley, jr,. 26O0 Upton
street. IS days.
Joseph T. Simmons, 634 L street
northeast. IS days.
Vester Simmons, 103 I street, Is
days.
George N. sisson, $50 Kansas ave-
nue., IS days.
Millard T. Shiffin. 2l26 Minnesota
avenue. 80 lays.
Edgar C. Stevens. 244 Eighth street
southeast, 80 days
Rita M. C. Stevens. ITS California
street. IS days.
George r. Taylor. 800 Kennedy
street, 80 days.
John c. Trueblood. % Everett
street northeast. revoked
George Viveretti, 1915 Lamont
street, Is days.
Philip wagshal. 3s41 Hertford
place. revoked.
Richard e. Walker, 5327 Illinois
avenue. 80 days.
Fred L. Weber. 2520 L street. IS
days.
Frank weikinger. 41o Gallatin
street. 80 days.
Jerome White, 442 New York ave-
nue.. Is days.
Evening star., 1936-05-30

have been perfected and are finding
their way into more general use.
But to leap from this gradual evo-
luton to the entirely improbable con-
clusion that houses can or will soon
be built In factories like automobiles
and run of on assembly lines, under
mass production methods, Is unsound.
Nor is any drastic reduction in costs
at all probable.
Home Building Local Business.
"The building Of homes is essenti-
ally local business. There are 167,-
512 builders and contractors, 1900
lumber and building material dealers,
900 plumbing and heating shops,
1880 millwork plants, $4,000 hard
ware stores and thousands of other
local building institutions doing busi-
ness in the 16,500 United States towns
and rural communities. Any plan to
prefabricate houses must take into
consideration the strength and IN
fiuence of these local building firms.
1t is possible that many units in a
house might be prefabricated by local
shops or millwork plants operating
over 50-mile radius. To ship large
building sections any farther than
this is expensive and uneconomical.
Building men are thoroughly tired
Of hearing so much talk about pre-
fabricated homes with so little. real
results to justify it. They know that
a building revival Is getting under
way and that the two highest costs
in connection with the building and
owing Of home are, first, financing
charges and interest rates and, Sec
ond, real estate taxes. The most ef-
fective way to reduce building costs
Is to reduce these items. If building
construction continues to increase as
1t has in the past 10 months, large
percentage Of the present body of rn-
employed will be provided with jobs
in this industry. But if home buyers
hold back for a factory-built house
at half the cost, both they and the
unemployed will have a long wait"
Evening star., 1936-05-30
HEATING SMALL HOUSE
GIVEN INTENSIVE STUDY
Several Devices Have Been De-
veloped Using Living Room
+
+ Fireplace as Unit.

Heating the small house is q problem
that Is being given intensive study
by many concerns that manufacture
heating equipment, and new devices
are being brought out in rapid success
sion. It Is . general belief that in the
next few years the bulk of homes
built will be in the low cost groups,
and manufactures are making a strong
bid for this business.
Several heating devices have been
developed using the living room fire.
place as the heating unit so that in
addition to providing CHEEKY glow to
the living room, it is also perform
ing the practical function of heating
the bath room and the dining room
and the bed rooms as well. These
fireplace heaters are made for both
hct-water and m-air-heat.
Another inexpensive device has ap-
peared, embodying a neat cabinet type
stove that stands inoffensively in the
living room and not only provides that
room with heat but circulates warm
water to the other rooms. As many as
i've radiators for a total of $50 feet of
Evening star., 1936-05-30
SARSHIK SAYS MONEY
SUPPLY Is PLENTIFUL
Capital to Fund Real Estate and
Industrial Projects Easiest
in Years.

More capital is available at the
present time for financing real estate
and industrial projects than has been
the case at any previous period since
the beginning Of the depression, &C
cording to Morris A. Sarshik, presi-
dent of the National Realty Appraisal
Co. He states that the insurance
companies in the country will have
from premiums about $4,000, 900
to invest in mortgage loans this year
while banking institutions will have
practically an equal amount for
financing purposes.
The provisions Of the banking act,"
says Mr.. Sarshik, which permit banks
to lend on amortized mortgages up
to so per cent of the appraised value
for a 10-year period and also to in
vest up to 60 per cent of their savings
deposits in mortgages. are creating
additional capital for mortgage in
vestments."