davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

snend more than Q certain per-
centage Of his income for shelter.
"under the Insured Mortgage
Plan" Mr.. Dillon went on 10 say,
"the application for q mortgage u
made 10 Rn approved financial In
Stltutlon, II approved Il then goes
forward 10 the state once OF the
federal housing administration 81
Hartford for Insurance, where e
Is carefully studied with . desire
TO protect both the borrower ana
the lender. II o commitment 70
insure i issued, the financial tn
Stitutlon II insured 100 per cent
both as to interest and principal.
1.-THE principal and interest are
figured out over q term Of years
In relation TO the borrowers Abtl~
ity TO pay, Equal monthly pay
ments are set up, which include
payments on the interest, princi~
pal, taxes, hazard and mortgage
Insurance and service. ThtS pay
ment represents all the charges
there are 10 carry the mortgage.
there Is nothing else 10 pay.
The interest rate cannot exceed
8 per cent Of the unpaid balance.
The financial institution which
services this mortgage Is permitted
not more than one half one per
cent service charge which also II
on the unpaid balance. The ma
Sured mortgage premium Is Tor
the face value during the life Of
the mortgage,
The Better Housing once At 2
Field street, Chamber Of Com
meree Bldg, has q eapAbly trained
force OF intorvlewerS there oil day
for the purpose Of giving informa-
ton and assistance on ell cues.
tons pertaining TO housing. They
can help you Romance your home,
buy one r build one, and there Is
absolutely no obligation or charge
for their services,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
Cites Adjustment Of
Local Firms Strike
Among Achievements
IS Companies With Total Of 1920 Employees In.
VOWED In Labor Difficulties During I3.MOnth
Period; Six Disputes in Connecticut Unsettled

Settlement Of The strike Of several
hundred employees Of the WATERFOWL
Undergarnnent 90. Of Mil street,
Waterbury, ID cited aS one Of the
major achievements Of the state
board OF mediation and arbitration
IN the 10 months Of itg establish
ment, IN q report submitted 70 state
board OF finance and control, The
tindergaFmef1t company waiks0ut Is
listed 90 one OF three major cases IN
which al agreement WAS arrived at
through arbitration, eac Inside SUBJ
hitting It's case and agreeing 70
abide by the decision Of the board.
John II. doss, Of this city, IN exc
cutive OF the gcovllI Manufacturing
Co., Is ono Of the three members
Of the board. The other members
are Professor Clyde Fisher, Of Mid.
dietown, chairman; william Stein
miller, Of Hartford, representing
labor. Mr.. Co.'s represents the en-
ployers.
The board OF finance and control
last week made m appropriation
enabling the board OF mediation
and arbitration 10 continue It's work.
The board has only two employees,
O part-time investigator and clerk.
During It's first 10 months, the
board acted IN 30 industrial dis
putes. TwentysfouF, or 10 per cent,
we're settled either by the board d.
Tcctiy or through the board.
The % disputes arose IN the SO
companies and 1920 employees.
Morgan H. Mooney, deputy labor
commissioner and investigator for
the board, said Tuesday that the "A
settlements affected 40 companies
with $500 employees.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
CANADA-MEXICO
ROAD FINISHED
Highway Route Now Long.
est in World, Reveals
A.A.A. Authorities

Washington, d. C.--Aug i2-The
3T0A miles OF highway lePding from
Canada's QRspe Peninsula, across
the United States and down 10
Mexico City Is now far and away
the worlds longest automobile route,
the American Automobile Rssocia-
ton reported today.
This announcement was made by
the national motoring body In con-
nection with issuance OF It's first
highway map OF the North Ameri-
can continent, concentrating final
completion Of oil links In the three
nation route, and showing the I'm.
proved roads In the dominion OF
Canada, the United States and the
Republic Of Mexico.
For many years." said Thomas
p. Henry OF Detroit, M.chu president
OF the A.A.A., "thc U, u. transcon-
tInental routes between the Atlantic
! and the Pacific were the worlds
longest but they have now given way
, IN the immense stretch OF north
south roadway from Canada into
Mexico.
Opening OF the southern term
linus In Mexico OF the roads leading
from all parts Of Canada and the
United States to Mexico City Is one
OF the most significant develop
mentS In the history Of motor travel.
It Is significant that 1t should come
at q time when vacation travel has
swelled to unprecedented proper.
tons.
TT Is now possible for motorists
10 ind 'on-the- highway travel OBJ
jectivcs not TO be found elsewhere
on the globe. On single tour, with
out leaving improved highways, va
catloning motorists can now reach
Canadian provinces, noted for their
c. french color, sweep through the
industrial and historical sections Of
the United States, and end the tour
n glamorous Mexico City and near
by areas with pyramids dating back
10 5000 b. G.
by adding q highway map Of the
North American continent to Its
hundreds Of travel publications. the
American Automobile association
not only keeps apace with travel de-
mands In the three countries, but
also has In mind the conimemora-
ton OF q new era In road-building
and travel"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

The tleld for che republican
nomination for congressman from
che lleth district was wide open
again today with che announce
ment Of Senator william Hun.
gerfOrd Of WATERFOWL, that he
had decided not 20 seek The nom
lnAtlon. Senator HNngerford said
he had given The matter serious
oOnslderat and had decided
not 10 attempt 20 become the
&, o. p, congressional nominee,
Reports were current to-day that
supporters OF che WAteFtOwN
state senator win seek 10 have
him placed on Che party's state
ticket at che state convention al
Hartford next mOnth, 70 h said
that SWiIlclent support can be
mAFshalled behind Che WateFtown
man 20 assure him . place on the
ticket,
Senator HWMgereord himself
states, however, that he will be =
candidate Cor reelection 10 che
state senate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

Mr., Dillon Is president Of the wa
terhury Real Estate board, the Wa.
terhUry Insurance Underwriters
and the James J, Dillon agency and
state appraiser 10 rthe interstate
commerce commission, He explained
IN detail this morning the method
Of operation Of the Insured Mort.
gage system under the provisions Of
title 2 Of the National Housing act
Essential Features
"The two prime requisites Un-
der the insured mortgage system
are the ability Of the borrower 10
pay any contormanee OF the house
and It's location TO the property
standards OF the act"
1.-THE Insured Mortgage system
operates under the assumption
that II q wage Garner Is given SUI
tieient time TO repay, he Is q bet
ter risk than one who becomes Oh
liRAted beyond his means, Mr.,
Dillon said; "Care Is taken to see
that he Is not subjected TO exc
eeSSlve financing, faulty eonStrue-
ton, radical design or unfortunate
selection Of neighhorhood,"
Other conSiderat ionS are that q
home purchaser should not 20 be-
You'd his means In the cost OF o
home, and that he should not
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

mark, well known 10 residents Of
this community for nearly forty
years, II Is the largest brewery In
Connecticut, During prohibition,
the property remained inactive, and
was taken over by the present own
erS about q year ago, j, Harold
Murray, treasurer Of the company,
said today that the entire equip
ment had been replaced with mod
orn brewing machinery at . cost IN
excess Of $laS,000, Henry Reiehel,
the oldest living graduate OF the
American DrewmaStcrS' Academy, Il
In direct charge Of brewing, Mr.,
Murray said,
Many local residents recall the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

prestige enjoyed by the old New
England Brewing Company back rs
far aS 1897, Mr., Murray also said
that the product would be second
to none, and distributed largely In
Connecticut,
The FIRST brew was made months
ago. so that proper ageing could be
given the ale before distribution. AZ
the present time, Mr., Murray said,
Nebco Ale and Lager would only be
available on drauVht at local tav.
ernS and restaurants, II Is planned
10 augment tho present equipment
with q modern bottling and canning
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
| new MANAGER FOR
POPULAR BREWERY
Old New England Plant
MOdernl1ed Completely;
Vet Master In Charge

The old New England Brewery on
Windsor street Is now under q new
management The building he's
been relUvenated and re-eQWlpped
with Modern brewing machinery Ia
produce a volume Of 10000 barrels
Of beer and Nle 4 year, The new
product Is known as Ncbeo Ale and
Lager,
The brewery building Is 4 land
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
Applications Filed
At Mortgage Office
Six Requests Feature First Business Day Of New Gov.
eminent Agency here-System Explained

six applications were received today ct the newly
opened office Of the Federal Housing administration ut
Field street by the staff Of specially trained clerks under
the supervision Of James J. Dillon completed the first
mornings business John f. 0afey state director Of the
Federal Housing administration said that the office starr
has completed training made necessary under the
provisions of the National Housing act
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
Mediation Board Assured of Financial Aid for Actvte:
:: Political Gossip ;:

Al the same gathering, Governor
wilbur L. Cross made character
lselc answer 10 republican charges
that New peAlltes have "aoAn-
dOned the principles Of Thomas
jefferson" The party founder, said
the governor, dlsApproved Of the
Constitution, and vas instrument
tai IN having 10 amendments To
Il passed n three years, II am
more q conStleNtlonAllSt than
Jefferson" declared the governor,
stephen Elliott q SONeAlMRtON,
president ee The Hartford County
Heung Democrats, was fetea lASt
night At Lake CoIMpONnce BY coo
friends State Chairman J, Fran.
cb smith % this city was One q
The speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
Compensation
Agreements

The following compensation
agreement In which payment
will be made weekly during dis
ability, was filed to-day:
TIlO Roofing Co., and Joseph
Clbulskls, 30 East Liberty street,
wrist burns, SO, beginning June
I,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

state Representative Louis
0Uyoet Of Milford has announced
his candidacy for the republican
nomination for state senator from
the 10th senatorial district, He
promises . campaign 10 place the
town clerk and tax collector Of
the town Of Milford on q salary
basis,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

Preparation Of . preliminary
draft ee = state social security I'm
% conform 10 federal require
monts b already underway IN
Hartford, with TIVE Representatives
Of Che Social Security Beard AID
Ing Che governors Unemployment
Compensation Commission. The
completed bill win be presented 10
Che special session Of the General
Assembly which Governor Cross
viii call this fall
state conventions Of the demo-
cratic and republican parties next
month will partially overlap,
thanks 10 the selection yesterday
by the republican state central
committee OF Sept, . and 0 as the
dates for the z. o. p, sessions, The
democrats have already chosen
Sept. 0 and 10 for their gathering.
republicans viii convene at Foot
Guard Armory, Hartford, while
democrats will gather at the Ao-
Tel uriswold, Eastern Point,
The Z. 0. D. state central com.
mlttee meeting yesterday served
70 bring out again that Col Jehn
q. Tllson Of New Haven, former
congressman, will be q favored
dAFL horse possibility when The
convention ballotlR FOR The GA.
bernAtOrlal nomination gets IN.
derwAy. The two announced can.
dldates thus far are states AZ.
tOPney Hugh NJ. AlcOrn Of Hart.
ford county and states Attorney
Arthur N. Brown Of New London
county. The latter apparently
bears che paternal blessing Of
Gear J. Henry ROFabac. and IL
The early favOrlte for the nOmlna.
ton.
DR.. Edward q. Dolan IN report.
ed planning 20 make another 81.
fort 10 gain control Of the demo.
cratic town committee ne Man.
chester. AZ the spring caucus DR..
DOlAn lost out 20 Thomas Dana.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
Seeks OhAlYmAnShlp

Seeks Craftsmanship
her and the latter II now serving
~ town chairman. The MAnches.
ter caucus will take place August
20, and DIR. D0lan b said 10 ba
seeking 10 marshal enough votes
20 Gust DRnAher and gain che
chalrmanship for himself.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

Following the state central COM
mittee meeting yesterday, the NTH
congressional district committee
met 10 discuss plans for the APP
pearanee In Waterbury the Slst
Of Col, Frank Knox, z, o, p, cam
dldate for president, Repuh-
leans hope 10 make the occasion
q statewide party rally,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-21
SOAPS

SC PaImOIive Soap. . 6 for 23c
10c Colgate Cashmere BOu-
quet ............1O for S10
25c Woodbury. Soap 3 for 49c
15c Cont CASTLE Soap 2 for 15c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-21

csc Melbaline Face Powder 19c
SOC Cheramy Face Powder 10c
Csc Princess Pat Powder. 19c
25c Woodbury. Face Powder 19c
100 Mavis Talcum Powder SOC
100 Djer Kiss Jumbo Tale ACC
25c Ire Jur Talcum Powder 18c
SOC Ire Jur Body Powder
with Puff ...........29 c
100 Mavis busting Powder SIC
1.5O COty busting Powder. csc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-21

(15) SKIRTS; plain or 90
tweed mixtures. Sizes 26 n0C
to 80. Were 1875 .......
(lO) ACETATE DRESSES; a.
broken Sizes colors. IA to &c
A. Were 1875. ......
(9) PASTEL KNIT 4 80
SUITS; short sleeves; ~
sizes IA to 10. Were 3.95.
(15) CREPE BLOUSES; in 17
pastels and prints. Sizes &c
"a to 50. Were 1.59 to 1.95.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
" Offers Life
SdvingCourse

The Y. M. c. A., under the di-
rection of Dallas Shirley, coach
of the swimming team, will offer
an American Red Cross ife-saving
class beginning Monday, March 2,
at the "Y" pool.
They will be held on Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday eve
ningS thereafter from 7 to 8 p. m.
The course will consist of 10 les
sons. Members of the "Y" will
receive these lessons free, while
nonmembers will be charged a
small fee.
Ben Gamage, of the American
Red Cross, will conduct an exami-
nerS' course in the "Y" pool start
ing Tuesday, March 81.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25

dance recently staged at the Swa-
nee.
A Bit of Generosity
Just a bit more generosity by
the lodge members and the ex.
penseS Of a second team will be
realized.
Certain to carry the colors of
the Columbia Lodge, No. 174, in
the mammoth national event are
Russ Spillman, Abe Beavers,
Dutch" Weidman and Hugh
Crawley.
Others who may make the line
ups are Eddie Walker, George Gar
rison, Louie WITT, Bill Herbert and
Red" Burdette. With such tai
ent available, a couple of good
breaks, and the Navy Yard boys
will be welcoming home a national
champion.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25

1nerS was SCrange calm IN the
Tom Thumb arena as the crowd
filed out quite in accord, not only
that Delaney had won a clean-cut
victory throughout every round,
but that WaShington'S much
abused fight officials had seen eye
to eye with the spectators.
Sad State of Affairs
Now when WaShington'S fight
audiences can't find quarrel to
pick with some utterance of the
three wise men who turn in the
slips on local fighting, things have
come to pretty pass indeed. The
first thing the Boxing CommiS-
sion knows it is going to receive
some designations from its staff of
officials because the jobs are be-
coming too drab. There is abso-
lutely no kick in a business where
in every one is satisfied. The ST.
lence after Carnation Jimmy
Lake announced the unanimous
decision of the board of judges
was so profound, it was deafening.
Evernone went out either holding
hands or with arms around each
other gay as Maypole dancers.
It was one of these affairs
wherein the badly beaten loser
made the fight. Outclassed from
the start, Billy Ketchell, who mas
taken a great ring name and who
lived up to it in the matter OF
sturdineSS and courage, did not
quit for one minute of the 20.
He kept coming in to Delaney
for more punishment and at no
instant was he disappointed. The
Times score sheet failed to show
round for Ketchell, but it did
show plenty of gameneSS against
far superior foe. in behalf of
the man who dared to fight under
the name of Ketchell.
Talk about taking 1t, Ketchell
took it from every angle, except
sitting down. Not once could the
hard punching Delaney floor him,
and thereby Ketchell must be
given credit for staying on the re-
ceiving end of a brawl which
would have tempted a less courag'
eous fighter to find a quicker
way out than sticking it through
to the end.
Meanwhile, Buffalo AL shot his
stock sky high in the opinion of
the 1000 ringwormS who had
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Sgt. Bert Shelton and Otto
Nielsen have mapped an ambitious
spring and summer schedule for
the Northeast Boys Club. John
MaragOn prophecies a banner
sandlOt year here. . John Reyes
is called "Ace" by his basketball
mates at st. Johns High. .Quen-
fill Len WalSh'S shoes. Lou Lit
man has turned to insurance.
The Sherry twins, Lawrence
and Raphael, strong boosters for
tennis and ping-pOng, are among
those passing the District bar.
NOrment QuarleS, in whom Jack
Dempsey is interested, makes his
New York debut tomorrow night,
facing Mike BellOiSe, New York
The Washington times., 1936-02-25

come to be convinced. AL had
everything last night. He was
punching holes through Ketchell
as the popeyed gathering won
dered what kept the Philadelphia
heavyweight erect.
Billy undoubtedly added to his
staying powers by some consistent
clinching which had Referee
Muggsy Morris perSpiring as much
as either of the gladiators, but as
the bout wore on and Billy con-
tinued to absorb everything De-
laney had, the throng COM
menced to exude admiration for
the four-Square Philadelphian
who weighed something like five
pounds less than the rangy De-
laney.
Delaney Loses No Time
Jabbing and jolting with his
left, Delaney, too, connected at
random with a straight right
which found its mark repeatedly
on KetchelPS rugged body.
In the first round Ketcheu was
plainly confused, so severe was
Delaney S rain of punishment, but
in the second Ketchell proved he
wasn't going to collapse and from
the third round on, fought as
though he realized he was in for
an evening of it and the best he
could hope for was a defeat
standing up. He rated himself in
this one-sided fight, so as to not
even be near a knockout at the
end.
In brief semi-windup fraught
with action, Ernie Anderson, 1872,
was knocked out by Billy Nichy,
174, in l minute and IS seconds
Of the second round. At the end
Anderson was as cold as a cock
roach in a tub of e. Bobby
Dechter, 1876, was a six-round wiz
ner over Joe Doty, 1851. Jack
Robinson did not come out for the
second round of his fight with
Harry Thompson on account of a
hurt hand and Tony Livingston
won a second round technical k. o.
over Buster Wages who went Gown
twice,
The Washington times., 1936-02-25

>featherweight, at the Star Casino
. George Washington U. probably
will book hOme-and- home basket
ball series with Long Island U.
for 1887.
Henry GalOtta, former fremont
A. C. basketer, won one Of the
door prizes at last nights Lido
Club dance, which entitled him to
q marcel wave Andrew PanOS
was missing from asst nights
Arena fights, attending the Ahepa
banquet final rites for Alvin
Walker, local duckpinner, were
held today :. the way big league
players talk about their salaries
you'd get the impression they're
TOWnSenditeS.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Guards Ring Show
To Have Low Prices

Low prices will prevail when the
National Guard stages its ring
show at the Arena, March 4. In
fact. the same prices which pre-
vailed at the Armory program
recently will be followed at the
Arena.
Lou Gevison, Gold Glove cham
pion, and Johnny Routson, Rich
mond, Va, will meet in the fea-
ture.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Congressman TO Try
johnson S Dollar Feai

Representative Aubert C. Dunn
of Mississippi is confident that he
can throw a half-dollar farther
than Walter johnson.
The Representative is now in
training in an effort to prove his
assertion.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
6. W. Five Selects
KieseI Captain

George Washington's Colon
ials have selected Hal Kiesel, bril-
liant center, to captain the 1886
81 team. Kiesel was named, fol-
lowing G. WIS final game of the
season with Wake Forest last
night at G. w.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
CoIored Show March 6

John Bill, local promoter, has
asked the Boxing Commission for
March date for colored boxing
show at the Arena. He is lining
up an all-Star program, featuring
Leroy Haynes, West Coast heavy
weight.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Paci11i Test Answers
Bowlers' Pleas
By GINO SIM

Those bowers who usually beg out of major sweepstakes
because out of their class will have such when
the third annual Ollie Pacni nearstar duckn sweepstakes
gets under way at Temple Saturday at 4 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25

The fact Of the matter Is that
Pacini, himself a regular entry in
every big event within a few hours
reach of the Capital, knows all
the answers to the various excuses
offered by the bowlers for not
rolling in sweepstakes.
The first excuse usually is the
field is too strong. Well, by limit
ing entries to those whose aver
ages are 1T or less, the Temple
manager did away with that ex-
cuSe
Low Entry Fee
Another familiar plea is that
the entry fee is too high. Satur-
days event will set the bowler
back only SIS, including price of
games. Any pin pepper who takes
his bowling at all seriously will
risk five simoleons on his chances
of winning sweepstakes for men
of his own caliber.
A third potent complaint is II
haven't the time to give :. whole
day t a sweepstakes and, besides,
I can't last 10 games" Pacini
has the answer to both of these
cracks His sweepstakes starts at
4 p. m. and consists of only seven
games. The whole thing will be
over by 8 o'clock, thus leaving the
rest of the evening free.
Wolfe Is Champion
The defending champion will be
William Wolfe, of the Masonic
League. Wolfe is the mainstay of
the tough Stansbury team. He is
noted for his consistency and abil-
ity to shoot in the pinches. Hardly
anyone figured him a winner un-
til the last few games last year.
He just keeps plugging. and.
though he sports an average of
lis, bowlers three or four pins bet
ter have learned to fear him.
Columbia Lodge, No. 174, is
likely to send two teams to repre-
sent it's 34-team duckpin league in
the national tournament at Hart
ford.
Thanks to the indefatigable
work of Joe Fowler, its president,
and Jack O'Connell, it's quick
witted entertainment chairman, a
tidy sum was realized at their
The Washington times., 1936-02-25

LEFT HANDED pitcher.
Age, 15 years. Home, York,
Pa. Experience, made debut
with York Robins. Pitched
for New Freedom team in
Adams County League.
Pitched for American Legion
team at York, winning Is
games and losing 8. Has been
playing semiprofessional ball
for two years. Green as
grass, but promising.
O'NEILL.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Fans, Fighters, Judges
Agree Delaney Wins

Some sort of record established at the Arena last
night when decision rendered in the eghround main
Billy Ketche 1T, without boo" from any source
even loser
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Flashes Win

The Heurich Flashes defeated
the Census Bureau tosserS, 80 to
%, at Central High last night.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25

Columbia Lodge, No. 174, is
likely to send two teams to repre-
sent its 34-team duckpin league in
the national tournament at Hart
ford