davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
|RUNOIA'S HEAVY
 INDUSTRY GAINS
Noted Increase Seen in Average Productivity Per Worker

Moscow-UP)-A considerable
 Increase in the average productiv- ity per worker and the fine show ing of the automotive industry arc the chief favorable developments in the first nine months of this year in the Soviet Unions heavy industry, complete figures just published indicate.
 Heavy industry showed an out put of S.6 per cent above the same
 months a year ago. That is sub- stantially below the plan, but the increase was achieYed despite the
 dismissal of tens of thousands of workers.
 In specific terms, productivity
 of labor increased over IA yer cent over last year. Since the out
 put per worker will, in the long
 run, detemine the success of So- viet industrialization, this show ing has been greeted with satis- faction in economic circles. In the automotive industry the output per worker grew by more than 50 per cent. This may be taken to mean that the large mass production plants, like Stalingrad Tractor and Gorki Automobile factories, arc learning to use mod ern equipment and system more efficiently.
 This industry for the nine months fulfilled the plan by over 80 per cent, thus assuring over- fulfilment of the annual schedule for tractors and automobiles.
 Heavy industry as a whole, it is now evident, will be far below off, cial expectations. The 9.6 per cent growth compares with s21 per cent set as the goal for the year. The final quarter of the year always is a difficult one. Winter weather in- terferes seriously with the output of coal, iron and steel. There is small reason to believe, therefore, that the margin can be made up by the end of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
REPEAL ENDS
 GOLDEN AGE
Mexican Brewers Hit Hard By Legalization of
 3.2 Beer

Fl Paso, Tex (UP)-The 14- year-old Golden Age appears to be about ended for brewers, distillers and saloon owners of Mexican bor- der towns. Legalization of 3.2 beer in the United States has reduced the "bor-
 der barons'' to what approximates hard times for them, and repeal of
 the 18th amendment is the knock out blow.
 From Tijuana to Juarez to Mat amoras pail of pessinism hangs over once crowded and gay drink ing resorts.
 Agua Caliente in Lower Califor- mia, once the play place of Holly
 wood, faces virtual extinction as a
 mecca for Americans because of legalization of racing and legaliza- tion of liquor in California. At Juraez cafe men admitted 3.2
 beer in Texas had cut into their profits to an extent where now they operate in many instances at a loss.
 Practically the only place in
 Juarez making money from Amer ican patronage is the Tivoli gam bling casino. Even there, however. the flow of gold has been curtailed. The days of huge bets are over. Ten-cent chips are in demand. Situated at the end of the Inter-
 national Bridge the casino usually
 is crowded, but its gambling facil-
 ities appear to be the only attrac-
 ton. There's beer here for those
 who want it.
 With the prospect that their gilt tering establishments soon will be-
 come counterparts of the ghost"
 mining camps of the southwest. many Mexican caterers to the American thirty are rushing to en- ter the liquor industry in the Unit ed States. Distillery and brewery owners are considering proposals to move to the United States. leav. ing most of their $1,500,000 invest ment behind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
Dissolution Planned
 Of Mutual Aid Fund
Removal of 600 From Roll Will Enable Directors to
 Disunite as Active Unit

gagged. About 100 are working at the municipal golf course, another 100 in the various parks and about 150 are working with the street and water departments. Others are occupied at Bunker Hill playground work in the mutual aid office and clothing department and in the mutual aid coal yard. All these projects are approved, by the CWA.
 Projects not approved are work at Pearl street neighborhood house, St Paurs church and the Matta- tuck. Men engaged at these places, it is believed, will be transferred to other jobs that meet CWA ap- proYal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
PEACE PLAUDITS
 REACH LEAGUE
Hundreds of Resolutions Contributed -WOmen
 Send Majority

Geneva - (U.P.)-Three> thou sand four hSsldred new resolutions from 31 centuries in support of the Disarmament Conference have been officially acknowledged at Arthur Henderson's request.
 Turkish women from Istanbul, business leaders, farmers. town councils, distinguished doctors and lawyers, Brigadier-G Generals and Rear-Admirals, who won the D. s. O., are represented.
 Only two resolutions appear from Germany in the new official list and none from Italy: Five hundred and sixty resolutions are listed from France.
 The list acknowledging the res- olutions which were presented by the International Consultative Group for Disarmament, covers 26 pages of the official journal of the Disarmament Conference.
 Women sent many more resolu- tions than men. Four hundred resolutions were received from the United States women's organiza- tions. Women from Argentine and Brazil, and Moslem women from Syria, have expressed a desire for the success of the conference.
 The youth of the world, espe- cially university students, Is rep resented strongly in the resolu- tions received during recent months. Student groups at Brit ish universities including Oxford, Cambridge and London, and at several United States universities, have sent inresolutions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
FUNERALS

The funeral of Michael J. Gill fedder will be held at 8:30 o'clock Monday morning from the home, 272 Willow street, to St. Margaret $ church, where a solemn mass of re- quiem will be sung at 9 o'clock. Burial vii be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of John Patenaude was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the BeIleville funeral home, 68 East Clay street, to St .Ann's church, where requiem high mass was sung at o'clock by Rev Ernest Lamontagne. A special musical, program was rendered by the church choir, with Miss Marie Gervais as soloist.
 The bearers were John McGardy, Alcides MacDuff, Joseph Carroll, Rodolphe Pilodeau, Edmund Ma deau and Edmund Garant. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. e.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Quill took place this morning at 8:15 o'clock at 8:15 o'clock, from the home, 84 Bridge street to the Im- maculate Conception church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock. Burial was in old St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary J. Holmes was held this morning al 8:30 o'clock from the home ot her daughter, 130 Meriden road to SS Peter and Paul church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial was in the family plot in new St Jo- seph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Thomas Dill lane was held from the Bergin funeral home, 29O East Main street this morning at, 8:30 o'clock to St Thomas church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 3 o'clock. Burial was in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 Funeral services for Thomas H. Quigley will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Alderson fu- neral home, 70 Central avenue. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 fThe funeral of Nicholas Perez zella will be held Monday morn ing at 9:45 o'clock from the home. 25 Galivan street, to the church of Our Lady of Lourdes, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10:S0 o'clock. Bur- ial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

The removal of close to 600 men from its rolls will greatly aid the Mutual Aid Unemployment fund and will enable the directors to be- gin plans for dissolution as an ac- tive organization About 300 families will still remain on the Mutual Aid lists, but these are groups without wage -earners or with members un- able to do the work given out by CWA.
 The men being transferred from Mutual Aid to the CWA payroll will continue mainly at the same tasks at which they are now en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
OBITUARY

COOK-Mrs Martin T. Cook, 40 of 40 Forest Hill road, West Ha- ven, died at her home to-day after a lingering illness. She has nu- merous relatives in this city, among them Mrs Harold Ashley, Mrs Her. bert Benoit and Mrs Kenneth Beecher. She was a former resi- dent of this city.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at Christ church, Elm and Broadway. New Haven. Burial will be in Beaverdale cemetery.
 Friends may call Sunday night at the Beecher, Bennett and Lin- coin Funeral Home, Broadway, New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
DAMAGE SUIT
 OFF THE CALENDAR

The $1,500 civil action of Ellen M. Doran against the Adley Ex- press company of New Haven was withdrawn this morning in the court of common pleas after a set- clement had been reached. The suit resulted from a collision of a car driven by the plaintiff and a truck owned by the Adley company at Liberty and Baldwin streets in June, 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
YMCA Notes

Youth, leading the way, is marching forward to a new and greater era, said Francis Harmon, general secretary of the interna- tional Y. M. c. A., in an address to local young men at the Y. M. c. A. last night He noted the spread of the Y M. c. A. movement throughout the world and declared that it gains strength information ally week by week.
 Moving pictures taken by MT Harmon on his travels about the globe were exhibited. Many ot the scenes portrayed youth activi- ties, in various foreign countries.
 He praised the work of foreign secretaries, pointing out the great benefits they have brought about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
LIVES ON SAME FARM go
 YEARS

Gieburne, Tex. (UP)-Seventy- nine years of Mrs Martha B. Dill liard's life have been spent in her present farm home near here. When Mrs billiard was year old, her parents moved into the home. When she was married, 60 years ago, the parents gave her the house and farm as a wedding present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
OBTAIN BooTLEGGERs

Helsingsf0rs, Finland, Nov 1S ---
 U.P. to end liquor smuggling after liberalization of laws under the recent plebiscite which repealed partial prohibition, parliament to-day authorized the indefinite detention in labor camps of bootleggers and rum runners af- ter they have completed terms of imprisonment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
COLD EXCHANGE RESERVE UP

COLD EXCHANGE RESERVE UP.
 Stockholm (UP)-The Swedish gold and foreign exchange reserve has increased 300,000.000 kroner. or about $75,000,00O this year says the Bank of Sweden. It is now 72O,000,000 kroner, as compared with 199,000,000 in gold and only 33,000,0 ,000 in exchange two years ago when the country went off the gold standard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

A fiSher gir.s' choiS sang at a re- ligious service held beside Girdle- ness Lighthouse. near Aberdeen, Scotland, to celebrate the light houses centenary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
MASSES.

CONWAY--An anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Monday morning at o'clock at the Im- maculate Conception church for the : repose of the soul of the late Mrs Ellen Conway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
CLOCK TESTED WARMTH OF
 BED <.

Denver, Col. (UP)-A clock that contains bed tester to determine whether the sheets are damp and need warming, is one of the three old English timepieces now in the galleries of the Denver Art Mu- scum. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

A coach which once carried sher- ifs to the county court was used by Miss Elizabeth Teasra1e for her wedding in Kirkby. England. to Dr Anthony Fisher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

CENTURY-OLD SCHOOLHOUSE
 Brookline, Vt. (UP)-A 100- year-old sohoolhouse here is com pletely round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

In France. Germany, Russia. China, South Africa, and in every part of the world, he said, these
 men are aiding youth to- begin it's great progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

Funeral services for Thomas H Quigley will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Alderson flu neral home, 70 Central avenue Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
INITIATION HOVERS
IN FRENCH CRISIS
Budget Must Be Balanced in
Six Weeks, DaIadier and
lam0ureaux Warn.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 2l.-Solemn warn
ings that imitation looms unless the
budget is balanced were sounded before
the Finance Committee Of the French
Chamber Of Deputies today.
Both Premier Edouard Daladier and
Budget Minister Lucien Lamoureaux
joined in the warning, as the premier
carried forward his fight for legislation
to balance the DISQUALIFICATION on
which he has staked the life Of his
cabinet.
M. Daladier went so far as to say
that imitation would come within five
or six weeks unless the budget is bal
anced.
Lamoureaux fatty declared the min
istry would fail "honorably," If neces-
sary, but there will not be govern
ment imitation"
Warning that the franc already has
been hit. the budget minister pointed
to quotations for the past week, say
ing that the American dollar-for
example-closed officially Friday at
1918 francs (5.5005 cents to the france
which was the highest close since Au-
gust "a.
Criticism was voiced in parliamentary
circles that the governments proposed
program largely was an expedient te
get immediate cash returns.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
u. S. TRADE CONTROL
ASSAILED BY EDITOR
Re-establishment of Medieval
"Star- Chamber" System Seen
by Col. Mccormick.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, October 21-
Government control Of industry and
trade was characterized by Col. r. r.
Mccormick, editor and publisher of the
Chicago Tribune, in a speech here las.
night as a "re-establishment of the
medieval English 'star-chamber' system
of government"
From a democratic people, govern
ing themselves and electing repre-
sentatives, We are today little if any
better than a nation of subjects, domi-
mated and domineered over by an army
of officials modelled after Russia, Italy
and Germany" Mccormick told the
annual State Chamber of Commerce
Forum.
While criticizing the system of codes
inaugurated under the national re-
covery act, the publisher said there is
no fear of development of a dictator
ship and urged that results, rather than
purposes, of the N. r. A. campaign be
studied.
Even the courts are dangerously i'm
pressed by the purposes, when the real
issue is the consequences" he said.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
HOUSEKEEPING CHARGES
HOLD THREE FOR JURY
Trio Accused of Being Gang Which
Looted Two Drug Stores of
Cigarettes and Whisky.

Three men. accused by police of being
members of. gang which looted two
drug stores of quantity Of cigarettes
and whisky, were held for grand jury
action in Police Court yesterday on
charges of housebreaking.
Charles Kennedy, %, of the 400 block
Of E street southeast; Benjamin
Fletcher 81, Lyon Park, Va, and Rob-
ert Murphy. 20, were the ones held.
Fletcher and Murphy were held under
$4,000 bond. while Kennedy was locked
up without bond by Judge John P.
Mcmahon.
A fourth man, Louis Dinkin, AZ, of
the 500 block Of Seventh street, accused
of receiving the stolen property, was
placed under $500 bond. The drug
stores are located in the 1400 block of
Pennsylvania avenue and the 500 block
of Seventh street southwest.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
DELAY IS GRANTED
IN MILK HEARING
Quiz Will Reopen October 80.
Proposed Code for This
Area Submitted.
Milk hearings before the Senate Dis

Milk hearings before the Senate Dis
rict subcommittee will resume Monday,
October 80. barring any unforeseen
developments. Special Investigator FL
wood H. Seal announced today.
Seal asked for and was granted by
Chairman King of the District Com
mittee weeks delay in the resumption
Of the hearings to permit him to study
data compiled by the Justice Depart
ment in its three years inquiry into the
alleged milk monopoly of the National
Dairy Co.
The assistant corporation counsel
said the extra week would give him an
opportunity to determine fully the ex-
tent to which National Dairy anegedly
"watered" its stock in acquiring SIS
dairies since 1924, all but three of which
were taken over without the outlay Of
one dollar in cash.
Statistics Assembled.
Seal said Justice Department investi-
gators had assembled a mass of statis-
tics bearing on the dairy trust. none Of
which yet has been made public.
He said he intended to spend most
Of the morning at the Justice Depart
ment conferring with Watson B. Snyder,
the investigator who unearthed most of
the data on the dairy combine. He
declared he would introduce evidence
at the hearings to show exactly how
much each dairy was worth at the
time of its acquisition by National Dairy
how much it was written up" in value
by the holding company and what the
real net worth Is tOday
Meanwhile, copy Of the proposed
milk marketing agreement drafted by
the Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers Association for the Washington
area has been given to The Star The
proposed code expected to be submitted
to the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration calls for price increases to
producers, but fails to mention what the
consumer will pay for milk.
"Surplus" Method Retained.
The consumers price is expected to
be set by the distributors. Approx
mateIy rs per cent of the milk distrib-
uted in the Washington area goes
through the two National Dairy aftllli-
ates, Chestnut Farms and Chevy Chase
Diaries, and the independent Thompson
Dairy. Under the agricultural adjust
ment act any group of producers or
distributors controlling rs per cent OF
the product may formulate market
ing agreement.
The Maryland and Virginia produc-
ers' code, which would maintain the
much criticised basic surplus" method
of milk purchase bv distributors. pro-
vides for a price of 20 cents gallon
for class l milk; % cents a gallon for
class 2, but sets no definite figure for
class 8, surplus"
Evening star., 1933-10-21

OF In pdIts ID pIOouCcu py SUCH pro-
ducer. No contracting distributor Who
self shall also sell milk or cream pro-
duced by any other producer.
EXHIBIT B.
Method Of Payment.
Each producer shall be paid for all
milk delivered on the basis Of total
monthly class sales, class sales and
class 8 sales.
/. Each producer shall be paid for
class milk the same proportion Of
his class / established quantity which
the total monthly class / sales of all
distributors bear to the total class
established quantities Of all producers.
2 Each producer shall be paid for
class milk the same proportion OF
his class 2 established quantity which
the total monthly class sales Of all
distributors bear to the total class 2
established quantitie of all producers.
3. All deliveries Of milk in excess
Of class milk and class 2 milk shall
be paid for as class 3 milk.
(a) Each manufacturing agent shall,
on or before the Goth day OF each
month, render statements to Maryland
g. Virginia M. p A., Inc, and Dairy
4ly
factured into 40 per cent cream or sold
for manufacturing purposes during the
preceding month.
(b) Each manufacturing agent shall,
On the last day Of each month, rem
der statements to Maryland & Vir-
ginia M. P. A., Inc, and Dairy Coun-
Gil. jointly. of the number Of 10
gallon cans Of 40 per cent cream man
ufactured during such month and not
sold during such month.
Cd For each 10-gallon can of 40
per cent cream the adjustment fund
shall be credited for 100 gallons of
per cent milk at the average net
selling price of 40 per cent cream, fob.
creamery. during each month, less all
processing taxes. plus So for each 10
gallon can and shall be debited on the
first day of the following month with
the same amount.
(c) Each manufacturing agent shall,
on the 25th day of each month, fur
nish to Maryland g. Virginia M. p. A.,
Inc. and Dairy Council, Jointly, a fair
approximation of the average price for
all class milk manufactured into 40
per cent cream and sold, or to be sold,
by him during the current month.
Maryland g. Virginia M p A.. Inc,
and Dairy Council. jointly. shall con-
solidate such average prices and. after
making the adjustments provided for
in paragraphs (a) and 2 (d) of
exhibit A. shall establish an approx
mate average price Ito be adjusted the
following month) to be paid for class
3 milk. Maryland & Virginia M. p A.,
Inc. and Dairy Council shall. on or
before the last day of such month,
notify all distributors Of such price
=
the amount of class milk and class
% milk delivered by each producer
Maryland & Virginia NJ p. A.. Inc,
and Dairy Council jointly. shall de-
termine the percentages to be applied
against the class / and class 2 estab-
lished quantities. respectively, of such
producer
Evening star., 1933-10-21
MILK GROUP NAMED
AS CLEARING HOUSE
Chicago Headquarters Will Help
Wallace in Efforts to Handle
Surplus.
By the Associated Press.


Personnel Of the Dairy Marketing
Corporation, which will have headquar-
tiers at Chicago and will cooperate with
Secretary Wallace as a clearing house
for the handling Of surplus dairy prod
ucts, has been announced by the Farm
Adjustment Administration.
H. C. Darger will be general man
ager of the corporation, with directors
to represent producers, professors and
distributors Of dairy products. Loans
will be made to the corporation by the
Farm Administration.
Officers are: President, John Brands
Minneapolis, president of Land O. Lakes
Creamery, Inc, and Girls Christensen
dean of the Wisconsin College of Agri-
culture, Madison. Wis, secretary-treas
urer.
Butter secured by the corporation
will be purchased by Wallace and
turned over to the Federal Surplus Re-
lief Corporation for distribution to the
needy.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
LIQUOR HEADS FAMILY
FOR JAIL ROUNDUP
Six Members Reunited in Cells
on One Kind Of Whisky
Charge or Another.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, October 21.-The
Stages family was reunited yesterday in
the county jail.
Several weeks ago Clark Stages was
arrested on a liquor charge Then
came B. B. Stages of the same family
on the same charge. Early in October
Mrs. Clark Stages was convicted of
making whisky and joined her husband
behind the bars.
The family roundup was completed
with the arrest of George H., Claude
May and Jean Stages on liquor possess
sion charges.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
DEATH HELD ACCIDENT
Colored Man Killed When Wall of
Ditch Caved In.

A verdict of accidental death was
returned by coroner's jury yesterday
in the case of Daniel M Hamilton, 81,
colored, Gaithersburg, Md. killed when
wall of ditch in which he was work.
ing, at Forty-sixth and Brandywine
streets, caved in Wednesday.
Hamilton, according to testimony
heard by the jury. presided over by
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald, was
employed by Frederick M. Amberger to
make the excavation for installation Of
plumbing
Evening star., 1933-10-21
TWO HELD FOR FORGERY
Pair Returned From Florida After
Arrest There.

Two men, arrested recently in Miami
Fla, for local police, were returned
here yesterday and charged with forgery
at police headquarters. Approximately
$500 Is said to be involved. The men
are Frank D. Wilkinson, 25, and VIII
liam l.. H. Jones, 25.
According to police, Wilkinson was
employed to make out check forms FOL
a local dairy company and in turn was
paid by the company with checks writ
ten on the forms made by him. Sub
sequently, police say, he made out
checks to himself on the forms and
cashed them.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
FREE PORK CRITICIZED
"Not Fit for Hog to Eat" Say!
Man Who Feeds the Poor.

OKLAHOMA CITY, October 81 (P).-
Irish Tommy" Griffin, who conducts
a helping hand mission for the poor,
complained yesterday that some of the
Governments salt pork being distributed
by the local relief administration is
mot fit for hog to eat"
Dr. Walter H. Miles, city health di-
rector, inspected several slabs of the
pork which had been given Grifin's
wife and declared the meat was not fit
for human consumption.
Griffin said the pork was handed to
his wife, who aids him with the mis-
sion. in wrapped package, land she
didn't know what shape 1t was in until
she got home. 1t was absolutely walk
ing"
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Warehouse Plant Bid Awarded.

Construction of a new heating plant
at the District Workhouse at Occoquan,
Va, will be started within two weeks.
The Commissioners yesterday awarded
contract for construction of the build
ing and equipment to w. c. Spratt OF
Fredericksburg, Va, who submitted
bid of S81, 400.