davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-24
Brewers See Selling Field Widened;
Boost Production To Meet Demand
BY J. r. BRACKET
INV Aaa0cfnfcl Preaal

NEW YORK, March 24.-More
states may have been after legali-
cation than in any year since
1917, study of the status of the
liquor laws since 1914 indicates.
Twenty-Five states have no pro-
|hibitory laws at present, compar-
led to Ia in 1920, 16 in 1919, 81
lin 1918, 25 in 1917 and SO in
1914.
What effect this greater appar-
ent "wetness" will have on con-
sumption of beer brewing authori-
ties will not predict, except to
point out the fact and to remark
also that population of the coun-
try has increased. Whether thirst
has increased proportionately re-
mains to be seen.
The industry is moving as rap
idly as possible to step up produce
ton, reports to the U. S. Brewers
Association indicate. At the end
of 1882 about I'll breweries were
in a position to brew legal beer.
No figures are available to show
how many have been rehabilitated
since then.
Here are the highlights as to
potentialities from several leading
beer centers:
New York and Brooklyn: In
1918 there were Sd breweries in
these two centers compared to IL
at the end of 1882. Several more
have been reconstructed since the
first of the year.
One brewery estimates it can
produce 100000 barrels in IL
months after Equalization; another
between 100000 and 100000 bar
rels; another about $4,000 bar
rels. In 1916 these two centers
produced about 100000. A
brewer who would not be quoted
estimated New York and Brooklyn
might make 100000 barrels in
the year following legalization.
Philadelphia had 43 breweries
in 1918, only z as the year ended ;
Patterson and Newark, N. j., had
20, only a as the year ended.
y Milwaukee, The city,s brew
cries are to operate at about so
percent of their one-time capacity.
In 1916 nine Milwaukee breweries
produced about 100000 bar
rels. They hired 6.670 men and
paid about $5,195,O00 wages.
Eight breweries will be able to OPP
crate to varying extents after le-
galization, and the brewery work
ers' union estimates $500 men and
women will be directly employed
by them.
Chicago: Chicago's beer thirst
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-24
Two Army Anrnen Killed In
Plane Crash Today AT Miami
Lieutenant Charles Stouff
And Sergeant Gale Les
ter Are Victims In Ac-
cident
(By Associated pressD

MIAMI, March a.
Second Lieutenant Charles
Stouff, "a, of Thorndale,
Pa, and Staff Sergeant Gale
Lester, 80, of Mitchell Field,
both members of the Fifth
Observation Group of the
Army Air Corps. were killed
today as their plane crashed
during an attempted landing
here.
The accident occurred as
the plane which had taken
off for a return flight to
Mitchell Field was obliged
to turn back here because of
bad weather.
The plane went into a spin
at 500 foot altitude as it was
circling the field.
The plane was one Of four
teen which had been par
ticipating in winter gunnery
and bombing practice.
The cause Of the accident
has been undetermined.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-24

will be quenched by a production
which promises to approach d.
800, 900 barrels a year. Six major
breweries, plus smaller units with
less definite plans, aspire to sky
rocket their output Immediately.
The Illinois Manufacturing Assoc
citation estimates $4,000 will be
employed in allied Industries,
while direct empIoymens will be
about 1900.
Cincinnati: About 20 of 0hio's
106 breweries are to operate, ac-
cording to the Advisory Commits
sion for Liquor Control. They
have potential capacity of about
400, 900 barrels.
St. Louis; Before prohibition
st. Louis produced about 3,OO0,-
900 barrels, one plant alone hav-
ing capacity of about 100000
barrels. The Industrial Club of
st. Louis estimates 10 percent of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-24
DICTATORSHIP
FOR RAILROADS
SAID IMMINENT
CHICAGO TRIBUNE CARRIES
STATEMENT THAT FULL
POWER WOULD BE GRANT
ED TO CONTROL ROADS
tny Assoclated rressI

CHICAGO, March 24.-The
Tribune said today that the APP
pointment of dictator with full
power to control railroads was
imminent.
A dictatorship possibility, the
newspaper said, was presented at
a meeting of the Association of
Railroad Executives by a commit
tee which recently conferred with
President Roosevelt and other
government officials at Washing
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-24
REFORESTATION
PLAN WOULD GET
IMMEDIATE FUNDS
DIRECTOR DOUGLAS TELLS
CONGRESSIONAL COMMIT
TEE OF $4,000, 900 THAT
WILL BE USED

WASHINGTON, March "a
Director Douglas of the budget
committee, told a joint eongres.
sional committee today, that $780,
oo0.0 900 of unobligated public
building funds viii be used 10
finance President Roosevelt re.
forestation plan.
In the meantime, William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor. declared
Roosevelt's plan for a civilian
conservation corps ''smacks of
Fascism, Hitlerism and form of
Sovietism."
The Roosevelt farm relief bin
ran into its first formidable OPP
position as the senate agriculture
committee considered the measure
with members expecting to revise
and modify it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-24
SHty-Five Million To
BeSpent In Next Few
MontllsF rBreweries
Estimate Made By Stats
tician OF Dodge Cor
poration In Connection
With Matter
tny Asnoela.ea I,ressl


NEW SORK, March "a
Seth Schnitman, chief stats
tician of the F. w. Dodge
Corporation, estimated to-
day that more than sos, 0OO,-
600 will be spent in the next
few months for new brew
cries and for alterations and
additions to old ones.
The estimate was based
on reports from 81 states
east of the Rockies and on
a statistical calculation for
far western states.
Additional expenditures
in connection with the in
dustry will be made later on
following the establishment
of breweries in various sec
tions of the country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-24
ENCLAND'S FILM
WILL BE SHOWN

George Allan England's pictuF-
izatiun Of -.Tsles Of Romance" the
scene Of which is laid in the Tor
tugzs group Of islands. viii be
shown at the Palace Theatex on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednea-
day Of next geek.
This film will be shown along
with the regular program. and a.
il Is Of particular interes. % the
people az Key West il il expected
that large number will take adj
vantage III the opportunity 10 see
this interesting feature an the
screen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-24
AMERICAN-OWNED
HORSE IS WINNER !
in STEEPLECHASE
JACK COMES OUT
AHEAD IN NATIONAL
EVENT; GREAT INTEREST
DISPLAYED IN RACE TODAY

AINTREE, March "a
Kellsboro Jack, owned by
Mrs. Ambrose Clark, New
York, today won the grand
national steepleehase.
Really True, owned by
Major N. Furlong, was Sec
ond, and George Whitelaw's
Slater, recently sold by John
Hay Whitney, was third.
The victory Of Kellsboro
Jack quoted at thirty-three to
one, was the third time in
the history of race that an
Ameriean-owned horse has
won.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-24
TENDERS TO BE
EQUIPPED WITH
RADIO PHONES
PLANS HAVE
BEEN MADE FOR IMPROVE
MENT ON LIGHTHOUSE
VESSELS FROM HERE

Tentative plans have been pre-
pared by the local lighthouse
bureau for the equipment OF ten
ders on duty in these waters with
radio telephones
1t is proposed to equip the Ivy
with io0-watt machine and the
Poppy and Poinciana with so
watt machines. The plans for the
additional communication ap.
paratus on the tenders win be
submitted 70 the bureau FOR ap.
proyal.
Communication between the
local station and the lighthouse a.
Tortugas Is now being earned on
at specified hours By radio tsle.
phone.
The Tender Ivy left this morn
ing to relieve buoyn in Hask
Channel as far as Sombrer0 light
and il expected 70 return late this
afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-24
TRAMMELL TO
HELP In NAVY
YARD REQUEST
CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE
ON NAVAL AFFAIRS PROM
Uses ALL COOPERATION TO-
WARD REoPENING STATION

+ Senator Park Trammell, chair
man of the committee on naval
Gaffairs, gives his assurance to the
Chamber of Commerce that he
Twill do all possible to reopen
naval activities in Key West.
! Under date of March 8, the
fchamber wrote Senator TrammelI
as follows:
"Hon. Park Trammell,
Senator from Florida,
washington, d. G.
"Dear Senator Trammell:
"The Key West Chamber of
Commerce. this day read with a
lgreat deal of pleasure and pride
your assignment to head the
naval affairs committee. Please
accept our heartiest congratula-
tions.
eve have long needed south
ern representation to head our
naval affairs committee. 1t is to
be regretted that you were not
in that position at the time when
our own naval station was order
Ted closed.
However, every citizen in Key
West is looking hopefully to you
now to take some steps whereby
the naval station will be reopen
ed. We feel confident that you
will be able to accomplish this,
particularly since Claude A.
Swanson has been assigned by
President Roosevelt to be secre-
tary of the navy, and in a recent
statement by the secretary he as
sures US that it is his intention to
restore the navy to full strength.
ut is our sincere request that
you give the matter of having the
Key West naval station reopen
ed your unequivocal attention and
support.
| ''Very Sincerely Yours,
THE KEY WEST CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE"
! In his reply Senator Trammell
writes:
Il am in receipt of your kind
letter of the 9th instant, con-
lgratulating me upon my appoint
ment as chairman of the senate
committee on naval affairs and
wish to thank you for the same.
"You may rest assured that in
performing my duties in the SEN
ate have always kept the inter-
est of Florida foremost and when
the proper time arrives l will be
more than pleased to do all that
can in behalf of the reopening
of naval activities in Key West.
with kindest regards.
yours Sincerely,
PARK TRAMMELL."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-24

this capacity will be available aft
er .legalization.
New Orleans: Three breweries
stand ready to manufacture legal
beer. Louisiana produced about
100000 barrels in pre-prohibition
days. but probably will produce
considerably less this year.
San Francisco: West coast
population has almost doubled
since prohibition, and breweries
expect a correspondingly larger
business. California's production
averaged 1,350,0O0 barrels for
eight years prior to 1919.
Breweries ready to operate on
the coast are: California, 6; Wash
ington, 4; Oregon, 2; Nevada, 8;
other far western states, about z.
The California Brewers Associa-
ton believes far western demand
will approximate 100000 barrels
this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-24
KEY WESTERS GET
HONORS AT SCHOOL

The Citizen is in receipt of a
letter from Aquilino Lopez, Jr..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lopez of
Duval street, who is student at
The University of Florida at
Gainesville, showing where the
Athletic Council has compiled a
list of the boys who have made
numerals in boxing events at the
institution, included in which are
the names of two Key West boys,
Henry Renedo and Delio COBB,
who are also attending the state
college.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-24
WILL CALL FOR
EXPRESS MATTER

Announcement in today'S paper
states that in the future the
American Railway Express Com.
pany viii can for all packages
which are to be sent by express.
This new service win be cutie
n convenience to those who have
heretofore been obliged to send
the packages 20 this office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-24
CITY COUNCIL
MEETS TONIGHT

There viii be = special meeting
Of the city council Tonight. begin
ming At 8 o'clock. II uhieh time
the committee appointed 70 draw
up plans on the proposed i1sas -
scrip viii make It's report 70 the
council for Is consideration
A. this meeting. Il i expected
that the matter viii be definitely
decided.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-24
LONG TIME ON WAY

SAN DIEGO. CaIif.-A letter
mailed fourteen years ago in this
city by Willis Clark when be was
in the navy. finally has reached
its destination.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-24
MRS. E. KEMP
NOW IMPROVING

Mrs. Eugene Kemp. who for
the past few weeks has been seri-
oaSly Ell i'm the Jackson Memorial
Hospital, of Miami, has been re-
moved 10 her home and Is reported
70 be weu on the road 10 re-
eovery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-24
MOTHER OF HENRY
ROOSEVELT DIES
FIFTH COUSIN OF CHIEF Eek.
EcUTIvE OF UNITED
STATES

NEW YORK, March "a
Mrs. Nicholas Roosevelt,
mother of Henry Lathrobe
Roosevelt, assistant seere-
tary of the navy, died today
at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Hoff.
Her husband. who died ~
years ago, was the fifth
cousin Of President Roose-
welt. She was 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
YOUR CHILDREN 1! Wz Olive Roberts Barton
Q 1855 hEA eeRWce. INC.

Ch,idren love adventure; they love to read it, they love to i've it. when they arc older the things they will remember will be events that brought thrill back In the old days---when they were easily thrilled.
 And speaking of thrills. of what use are they? Quite a lot of use in- deed. Tn spite of the fact that small tots need to do their quiet growing gefore they begin too much reel. ing" 1t is true that good thrill now and then is the best tonic in the world for each of Us. And that it is almost absolutely necessary for the growing boy or girl IS proven by their Intense hunger Tor it. ,,, 4.
 To seek adventure, or thriu, is as natural for children as 1t Is to grow. Thus we have them initiating people they consider spectacular. pirates. soldiers, aviatora. bronco busters. sharpshooters and so on.
 The appetite of youngsters for movies is to be expected. And the best ones for them to sec at the peak of the thrill age are the rous- inp western shows or any cracking adventure that gives their urge for risk and valor outlet. Books of ad- venture, likewise, are a real soul tonic.
 By this, do not mean that they should live in q perpetual fever of excitement, or get into the habit of leaving the roa1 world behind md stepping through the looking glass into a dream world that bet te- suits their fancy.
 We must mako og lifo a happy blend of everything--work and play, effort and relaxation. endur- ance and relief. And children--I believe great care must be taken about this--must learn to regard the tasks and routine of every day fife and indispensable and neceb- gary. But none of us can go on for- ever, and children least of all. without some sort of excitement to kick up spirits. Psychologically It is too valuable to disregard. "All work and no play" really means ''all monotony and no thrill"
 However, thero are othor ways in which children get q real satis- faction that will sink more deeply into memory than the vicnrions ones they get through movies and books. They will forget stories when they are forty. but they will not forget the adventures that ac- tuaily happened to themselves.
 Anything out of the ordinary becomes adventure to child. And a prank, often associated with dis. obedience of some sort, win be told over and over to their friends and children later on--"dad must have be6n dickens of a kid"-- just because it was associated with guilty conscience and tho daring that prompted 1t. We love to relate low daring We were. how wc snapped our fingers at authority. All of Us nre grandiose and we loved to dramatizc ourselves in our youth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
CONTRACT = fiowTo Score 1t NDBRlDCE "

fled in ma ing an original bid of one heart. East and West are also vulnerable.
 West finds himself with three quick tricks, a biddable four-card suit and q weak five-card major suit. As he can overca1l with q one bid if ho elects to name the major, he decides that there Is no grave danger and bids ono spade. North passes, us does East.
 South should be warned. as hia partner has passed after Southt original bid. West, who ig vulner- able. has put fin an overcall.
 It Is true that South holds the ace and king of the suit that West bid, but this should be an addi- tional warning that undoubtedly Vests high card strength lies in clubs and diamonds. South, how ever, rebid his hearts. and West passed.
 North has normal trump sup port, and he has a doubleton which has some value. Partner has elect cd to keen the bidding open vul. nerabie, therefore, North has q per- feet right to feel that his partner has considerable reserve strength, North now bid three hearts. south did not make the second mistake of bidding four hearts, but passed.
 The Play
 Vests opening lead was tho kiny of clubs followed by the ace, South trumping the second club with the deuce of hearts. South could now sec that 1t would be necessary to trump at least two more clubs. ].
 He led tho acc of hearts and then the nine of diamonds which West won with the ace. West lea another club, which South trumped with the three of hearts.
 Another diamond was led and dummy's ten was won by East with thes jack. East returned tho queen of clubs.
 Doclarer trumped with tho king of hearts and led the eight of dia- monds, which East won with the king. East returned the queen cf spades, which south won with tho nee and then led the six of hearts, winning In dummy with the jack.
 Tho queen of hearts picked tip Blasts last trump and the declarer discarded his losing spade on this last trump.
 1nstead Of attempting to ruff q spade early in the play, which would have lost his contract, thc tloclarer preserved his trump n dummy in order to Do ablo to piek lip the opponents trump and dis. card his loser ct the same time'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11
--Gualtieri photo.

Miss Josephine Capobianco was hostess to her fellow-members of the U. T. s. club at her home on Rose street, Thursday evening. Two tables were in play at cards and dancing was also enjoyed. Following this, a delicious 1ucheon was served. On previous meet ing officers were elected as fol- lows: Miss Josephine Chpobianco, president: Claudia Perugini, vice. president; Angeline Farino, secre- tary and Rose Berardis, tre6Burer. The other members included the Misses Mary and Elizabeth Bernr- dis. Matilda Capobianco and Mar guerite Fuller. The next meeting is expected to be held at the home of Miss Claudia Perugini.
 Miss Betty Berman was hostess to members of her bridge club at her home on Hawkins street last evening. Those present were Misses Elinor Wersinger, Betty Seastrand. Cele Kalis, Marie Cunningham, Mary Hayes, Loretta Kelly, Mrs Thomas Claffey, and Mrs Alfred Overton, Jr. High score was made by Mrs Overton and low score by Miss Kelly.
 Plans have been completed by tho Milford Business and Profess slonal Women's club for the quar- terly meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Connecticut Federation of Business and Professional Wom- ems clubs in Milford to-day. The session will open in the clubs rooms in Broad street at g D. m. Miss Anna B. Platt, of Waterbury. state president, presiding.
 The banquet scheduled has been cancelled. but tea will be served in the club house at 5:30 o'clock. The speaker on this occasion will be Mrs Susanne sllvercrulS Farnan of New Haven.
 The recently organized Cleo club of the local club will be heard in numerous selections. the members of the club being Mrs fnez Bott- cher, Miss Caroline Broadwe1l. Miss Ruth Burgess, Mrs Edith Curtis, Miss Kathryn Dwyer. Mrs Henrlet- ta Flood, Miss Lillian Fuhrer, Miss Marie Harrison, Miss Vera Hone. Miss Gretchen Knoth, Miss Harriet. Mills. Miss EBtelle Paul. Mrs Clara Pedersen, Miss Ruth Platt. Mrs Nanchen Rosan is director and Miss Mabel B. Allen, accOmpanigt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11

Tho History club of Albertus Magnus college held its regular monthly meeting Wednesday night. After the regular business of the meeting, the chair was turnd over to Marguerite McNabola, '33, who presented the speakers. Jean Mea- lin, '34, spoke on the subject of the ''Ancient vikings," and Helen Mc- Loughiin, '35, spoke on "Revolu- tionary Conditions in Cuba"
 Dr Ellen Ryan July spoke to a group of students Monday on the work done by the Dominican sis- ters during the Civil war.
 Miss Mary Flynn and Miss Betsy Clancy of New Haven arc mem- bers of the delegation representing the college at the New England meeting of the Model League of Nations, now taking place at Smith college. Other delegates from the college arc Miss Mary Deviin of Boston, head delegate; Miss Mary Degnan of Southington. Miss Lucie Riordan of Willimantic and Miss 1 Eleanor Devltn of Boston. The Model assembly is held annually aL 0Hc OL LHe NeW bnRianQ COIs 1eges and is composed of represen- tative from these colleges. In ad- dition to the representatives, sev- eral students from the college are at Smith as unofficial observers of the proceedings. Miss Jane Phelan of Highland avenue Is at- tending.
 The emi-monthly meeting of the Phi Alpha Phi sorority was held recently at the home of Miss Ca1ista Palmer at which time new officers were elected. Tentative plans were discussed for q St Pat rick's day party. Those attending were Evelyn Belyea, Virginia Worth, Jennie Houston. Lois slat- CT, Ermina Birs, Barbara Gray, Alba Palmer, Calista Palmer and Mary Mecca.
 The quarterly meeting of the Connecticut State German Catholic union will be held in Meriden at St Mary's hall tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The presiding offi- cer will be Mrs John Hermafin of this city. Representatives will be present from this city, Torrington, Wallingford, New Britain, Bridge- port, Hartford and New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-11

For the members and guests of the State Daughters of American Revolution, which will hold its 40th state conference in the Center church, Thursday and Friday, March 23 and 24, plans are being made for luncheons. tea and a large banquet. There will be . tea in the Faculty club Thursday afternoon. following the close of the afternoon session ,and lunch- cons will be held the following day in the parish houses of Trinity, Center and United churches. A large banquet will be held in tho New Haven Lawn club that night at 7:15, preceded by a reception at 6:45. At the banquet short speech es and history of the work done by the State D. A. R. during the past 40 years will be given.
 Mrs Roger LaVigne of Elliott avenue was hostess at u bridge given at her nome on Wednesday evening. The guests wre Mrs Wal tr Werner, Mrs John Tice of Cheshire, Mrs Marshau Steele. Mrs Ralph Humiston. Mrs Grace Cross Mrs George. Wright, Mrs Harold Gardner, Mrs Beatrice Booth. Mrs Charles Fleming, Mrs Arthur Wood. Mrs Alice Nichols and Mrs Roger LaVigne.