davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
NATIONAL INCOME OF UNITED STATES
 IN 193z

New York, Feb 27.-(UP) -The national income of the United States in lo32 amounted to approximately $40,000,O0O,- 900, a drop of 24 per cent from 1891 and 5 per cent below 1929. it was estimated to-day by the national industrial con- ference board.
 Complete figures for lo3l show a national income of S52.- 700,000,000 in actual dollars" and S37,o00.000.000 in 1913 dollars" ;" the board reported. In 1o30 the corresponding figures were $70,700,000.000 and $45,800,000,000, while in 1929 they were SS5,200,000,- 900 and $53,100,000.000. 1t was reported.
 The per capita income of the country in 1892 was estimated at $424 in actual dollars and $305 in 1913 dollars. This compares with $L067 and $767, respectively in 193l and $1,763 and $1,099 in 1929.
 Regarding the estimate for 1932, the board said "it is to be hoped that more defiinte infor- nation may show this provi- sional figure to be extreme, but in any event the year l932 will show a substantial decline"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
WOOL MARKET

Boston. Feb 27---tUP)--Thc local daily wool market report ls- sued to-day by the Boston r. $. Agriculture Department bureau follows:
 Members Of the wool trade are inclined to adhere to il waiting at- titude pending developments in the goods markets. Quotations are somewhat weak owing to the re- stricted buying, but apparently there is no marked tendency to sacrifice wooIs in stock on account of the current slack demand. Re- ceiptB of domestic wool ot Boston during the week ending February 25. estimated by the Boston grain and flour exchange. amounted to 1S9.S0D pounds. as compared with 7,614, 300 pounds during the preyi. ous week"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Claims Primary Laws
 Violated; Udelo,Uitz
 Cites Duplications
Chairman of Property Owners League Demands O'Connor and Dane Correct "3,OOO Errors"- Threatens Court Action

political party or organization shall be pritnh facie evidence that any such cfcctor is not affiliated with the party upon the enroll mcnt list of which his name ap- pears.
 A chcckup of the names on both lists in the first ward has disclosed that j93 names of the same clec- tors appear on both Its in that ward. The same illegal conditions prevail in the other wards and the number of such Implications in the entire city will undoubtedly exceed 5000.
 It is the purpose of the Property OWnefr.' League to see to it that the election laws are complied with. Unlesg the league is satIs- fled that you are taking the proper steps 10 correct these conditions, it will, ten days after this date geek the assistance of the courts to bring about their correction.
 Respectfully yours.
 EDWARD UDELOWlTI
 Chairman of the Executive COm- mittcc, the Property owners League.
 Waterbury, Feb 2S. 1893.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Celebration of
 Bialik Here
Hebrew Institute Stages
 Program Yesterday

The Waterbury BiaIil; celcbra- ton, sponsored by all local Jcwish organizations in honor of the Goth birthday Of Chain Nachman Bialik the national poet of th" modern era whose work contributed largely toward the revival of 'nc Hebrew language and literature. Wag held yesterday afternoon at the Hebrew Institute
 Chain GrsenbcTR. editor of the "Kaenpp"r." known aS an auth ority on Hebrew Iiterature and 4 brilliant lecturer, delivered an in- tercsting address on Bialik. q per. sonel friend of his.
 Headings were given from the following Bialik poems by the pupils of the Hebr"w school: "City of Slaughter" ,......,..
 ............ Jeanette Wolozin "To the National Volunteers" =.
 ...,.......... Fredo Bordasch In YcHh Es %ofahechn Iodaoth''
 ........... Rachael Dickptlcn
 Violin selections were played by Irving EoAcn.
 The following organizations were I' DI 'N'JIl'i itH 'Hf JpIHl fOUl fltllff in charge of the celebration: Board of directors of the Hebrew Iusti- tut". IEadOrc PrilllR, M. Goldman and Sampel Wilton. Board Of cdu. cation, A. Kramer, M. J. Niercu- burg and !. MarGoIia. Zionist dis trict, Maurice Gilman and Bar fASch Senior Hadasaah. Mrs Jacob Margolis. Mrs II. StutJnan and Mrs NJ. F.. SpcctOr; Junior Hadas- Ahh. iIcsp"rh Hart and Hannah Sachs; Waterbury Hebrew Bcuc- fiji hrBociation, Julius Farr, Paul Mhrgolis and A. Goldberg; Juda l. Maccabcc Camp; x. Henes: Brass City Lodge, Bernard Schryer and Leopold GinsburR; Workmcn's
 Eranch No. 2GJ--David Stein and Samuel WOlozin; Jewish National Workmen's Alliance, Morris Jeru- hhaluTn and Jacob Yoselit; Star Benevolent association. Harry Fish er and NJ. BIunen.
 Th" reception committee includ- ed. M. J. NierenburR, \. Goldman, M. J"rushhlmi and j. YoHelit MT J"rushhlnl presided at the meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Hosts
 Fill Capital
(Continucd from Page D

(Continucd from Page D two hours after MT Roosevelt is sworn in. Mrs Hoover at the same time will gtart for Califor- mia by train.
 Already Inc White House is empty Of most of their personal belongings.
 Cabinet members and MT and Mrs Hoovcr's secretaries said their farewcllg at A last White House dinner Sunday night.
 Along Pennsylvania avenue painters and carpenters are put ting finishing touches to great coV- cred stands from which good democrats can view the inaugural parade at prices ranging from $2 to $7 a seat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

Th" following communication was received at the Democrat office this afternoon for publiCa- tiOn:
 Mcssrs Henry O'Connor. Thos F.
 DiIlane, Registrars of Voters.
 GentIemen:--This is to inform you that the Property Owners League has been engaged in max ing an investigation of both the democratic and republican primary lists to find if the election laws were complied with. This inVesti- gation has revealed the fact that the primary laws are being violat- cd, in that the names of the same electors appear on both the demo- cratic and republican primary lists.
 Section G9l of the General Stot- utcY reads aB follows:
 prima facic evidence Of party Enrolment in any other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
FUNERALS

Tb" funeral Of Mrs Eraulc Tune vice whs held this morning from the home Of her daughter. 132 Park Terrace at 9:30 o'clock to St. Joseph's church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated Dt ID o'clock by Rev Joseph KazlauH- kas. Burial wng in Calvary ceme- tcry The paIlbcarers were: An tbony KupsiA. John Zutaitas. gtaE- ley Barkauskas. Edward LcNarta. vicius. Anthony Yasutis and Lud- wig SharkiB.
 The funeral of George l.. Jenkg, former resident of this city who dlcd in Florida Friday will be held In the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue at z o'clock to- morrow afternoon. Rev Moses F. Lowell will ofiiciate. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
JOBLESS TAXI DRIVER KILLED
 WIFE SUNDAY
Sent Three Bullets Into Own Stomach and May Die-Angered at NOn- Support Charge

Brockton. Mass. Feb 27- WP)-- George Turner. 27. iobless former taxicab driver and button salesman. waA iu T critical condition at Brockton hospital to-day after klll- ing his wife, Myrtle, 2G, and at- tempting suicide. BroodinR because his wife had him arrested recently on Il support charge, Turner walked up 10 an automobile in which she was starting out to visit friends Sunday and fired three shots Into her heart.
 He then shot himself three times in the stomach. Two of the bullets were removed last night. but phyM- clans gave Turner slight chance for recovery. The couple had two chll- dren. Chester. |. and Evelyn. 3, both Of whom live with sister Of Mrs Turner in Belmont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

the pay of Mutual Aid employees from S3 to S2; and such other rec lief tending towards withdrawal Of reduced handing out of fuel and other relief to those out of work.
 The formal demands were con sidercd thoroughly in executive session this afternoon by Mr liar ris and the Mutual Aid officials.
 4 definite report was expected later Tn the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Laskas Guest
 at Cross Banquet
Attends Sunday Night
 Spread in Hotel Taft

Peter Laskas Of this city, Sn- preme Governor of District No. {, American Hellenic Education Pro gfesgiye Association, was an honor guest of the New Haven chapter at It's banquet last night al the Hotel Taft, New Haven, In honor Of Governor Wilbur l.. Cross.
 Other guests included: Mayor John W. Murphy. Rev AVcngclos TriaDtafilides of New Haven. Ken nefh Wynne, executive secretary 10 Governor Cross. Harris Booras Of Boston, supreme president of Ahepa, Prof. A. NJ. Harmon of Yale, Dr John Sullivan. Major James ShanIey and Colonel George WardiDskt Of Hartford. Professor Frank Cole Rabbit Of Trinity, Sernphim Pappas, president of the New Haven chapter Of Ahepa and Eonsfantin r. Verinis, supreme president of the Sons Of pcrirlcs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
Hero CaDtain Was
 HOnOred Bv His Own Home State

Boston. Feb 27--WPJ -- Ills home statc of MassachuAetts t0- day honored Captain Giles Chester .5tedman Of Quincy. who as skip per of the $. $. American Mer- chant directed tho midocran res- cue of the 22 members of the ere Y of the sinking British frciRhter Exeter clty last month.
 In the absence of Governor Ely. who had not reached the state house from his WestGeld nome. Dewitt C DcWolf. secretary to the executive, presented the young mariner with gold state seal pin. Btedman expressed hls apprecia- ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
InsulI Crash
 in New Turn
dContlnucd from Page n

fCOptinucd from Page I) 
 Frank IL. EVcrs. secretary. Util- itieB Securities.
 George A. Kemp. assistant secre- tary. Utility Securities.
 Clarence E. Whltworth, auditor for Corporation Securities.
 Bond for each was set at S10 1000.
 The indictment contained 25 counts II charged specifically what the defendants devised q scheme and artIficc 10 defraud and t0 obtain money from prospective investors by false pretenscs. rcp- rescntations and promises in the sale of Corporation Securities c0n- pany common stock"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27

 Civic Union Held Session To-day at the
 YMCA

Walter Monagan. Frank Heas. Eugene Church and Theodore Nuhn were appointed 4 committee by the Non Partisan Civic Union at their meeting this noon to take up with the telephone and electric company their fixed charges and ratcH on the new t"lcphonoH.
 The membership committee au- nounced that they plan 10 install q coupon in local newspapers in the near future which they intend to have mcmbcrs sign. Members of Inc club will ask other local civic clubs to join them.
 An open discussion was held Of the broadening Of taxes SO aa tO relieve property oWDnIp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
CONFIRMATION AGREEMENTS

The following compensation agreements were filed to-day at the office of Commissioner Frederic M. Williams: FarreI Foundry & Ma chine Go, Ansonia branch, and Mer- Till F. Hill of Ansonia, knee injury. $11.55 weekly for 30 weeks, totatl- ing s240.24; Chase companies, Inc, and Stanley Whitty of il Munson avenue, the company will pay hos pital bill: Connecticut Light & Power Co and Joseph Valechko, '204 Orange street, hand injury, $10.94 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
REV MIR HEGARTY TO
 ADDRESS ROTARY CLUB

Rev Richard HeRarty, pastor Of the First Methodist church. has been secured 10 address the week. fly meeting Of the Rotary club to- morrow noon at tb Hotel Elton. He has selected for hIs subject. War Debts and ReparatoiDs."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-27
DECLARE DIVIDEND.

Atlahta. Feb. 27-- CUPD D--Direc. tors Of the Coca Cola Company to. day declared the regular quarterly dividend of &171 per share Of common stock, payable April l. 1883. 10 shareholders Of record starch Ii.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
LACK OF p. ". n.
FUND IRKSOME
TO ALABAMANS
3ProjectsAPproUed
but Not Single
Dollar Spent.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, December o.
Much of the nation got legalization Of
liquor this week. Alabama did not, and
is not likely to get it until the next
session of the Legislature in 1885. But
what Alabama wants is some p. w. A.
funds, and the lack of 1t is growing
more irksome.
Three weeks ago, complaints were
made that not q single p. w. A. project
had been approved in Alabama Since
that time three projects had been ap-
proved, but not a single dollar has been
spent upon them. The result is new
complaints filed formally with the P. w.
A. Committee of the State.
As State which repudiated AL Smith
In 1928, Alabama is not prone to agree
ment with the New Yorker, but there Is
considerable support for his criticism
that the P. w. A. has been failure"
At least, this State has so far failed
to see much evidence of substantial ben
eft under the proposal of q vast system
of public works.
The criticism Is being levelled at both
the State p. w. A. board and the WASH
ington administration. The State board
STAN Is declared inadequate for the task
OF inspecting and passing on projects
submitted. As a result. only SO projects
out OF more than 200 submitted have
been approved and passed on to WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Sale ssBy the Drink
Under Massachusetts,
Liquor Control Act
Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch TO The star.
BOSTON, December s.-The
new Massachusetts, liquor con-
troll act, signed late Monday
night by Gov. Ely, Is generally
regarded as fair and liberal in
spite of the uncompr o-nising
fight made against several of its
provision by die-hard prohihi-
tionists in the Senate.
Under the terms of the new
statute, alcoholic beverages may
be served by the glass in hotels.
restaurants and. clubs without
any compulsion to purchase food.
Bottled liquor may. be purchased
in package stores. certain grocery
stores and drug stores.
The chief controversy ragged
around the section which pro-
vides for the licensing of taverns
for the sale of liquor by the glass.
Before licenses Of this class may
be issued the voters of a city or
town must so decide by a ref
erendum at special elections
which may be called at once on
the petition of / per cent Of the
total number of registered voters
in<the community seeking to OBJ
tain the privilege to license
taverns.
The chief objection to the
tavern was that 1t will be Moth
ing more than the old-time sa-
loon under a new name. These
taverns must be located on the
ground floor and patrons must
be seated at tables before they
may be served.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
ILLINOIS RUNS
VIDE OPEN AS
RULERS ARGUE
No Liquor Control
Measures Haze
Been Passed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatcn 10 Inc star.
CHICAGO, December 9.-The hang
over from Tuesday nights celebration of
lawful liquors return has about run its
course. Heads are returning to normal
size sensations, and citizens generally
are taking stock of the situation which
repeal has brought about
In Illinois it looks much like the old
days before the eighteenth amendment
inaugurated an ill-fated experiment For
the moment 1t differs only in-being, so
far as the State is concerned, q wholly
uncontrolled situation All dry laws have
been repealed, all regulatory measures
long ago periShed. No new laws have
been enacted The General Assembly,
in special session, debates, but does not
act. Proposals for regulation multiply,
amendments pile up, but nothing that
has yet appeared holds any promise Of
commanding the two-thirds vote neces-
sary for enactment of emergency legiS-
lation. without such majority no law
that might be passed could become ef-
fective before July /, 1884.
Gov. Horner is at loggerheads with
Mayor Kelly of Chicago, puissant per-
son in Democratic party councils. The
Governor wants some form of State
control, through commission Of limited
powers. He wants State licenses for re-
tail sale, and the power Of revocation
in the State Commission. Mayor Kelly,
backed by Pat Nash, national commit
teeman from Illinois, wants unrestricted
home rule.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
10000 PUT TO WORK
ON, ARKANSAS JOBS
More Than 900 Projects Approved
for Expenditure Exceed
ing $4,500,000.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LITTLE ROCK, December ga total
of 10000 men have been put to work
On c. w. A. projects in the State and
$4,000 more will go to work on Monday.
More than 900 projects have been ap-
proved for an expenditure of more than
S4.500,O00. Besides this, $1,000 women
viii be given employment under the
women's service.
In addition reports from more than
400 industrial and mercantile establish
ments show an increase Of 23.1 per cent
in employment and an increase OF IA
per cent in pay rolls during November
over November of 1892. This is in con-
trast with the usual November slump In
employment.
Automobile body plants and manufac-
turers of wood parts and furniture
showed an increase of 124.3 per cent IN
tiae number of workers and 68.1 per cent
in pay rolls. Brick and tile plants
showed an increase of 238 per cent in
workers and 75.8 per cent in pay roll.
Cooperage. heading and veneer plants
showed an increase of 109 per cent in
employment and 8.4 per cent in pay
rolls.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Senator Bulkley's Rum Plan
Surprises by Rigid Control

Of these propositions will go into the
special session Of the Legislature, which
opened on Wednesday to provide regu-
latory legislation
The Senator's course has caused much
surprise, and on the part of a large
number of vets in the State no little
criticism. Large financial interests had
expected to meet few obstacles to free
and unlimited manufacture and sale of
intoxicating beverages after prohibition
Even the Cleveland Plaindealer, inde-
pendent Democrat. published in his city,
has intimated that the course Of the
Senator may extensively affect his po-
litical interests.
The legislative halls for the next two
weeks will probably witness bitter
fight between the forces of the radical
vets. who. wish to see little restriction
and not much regulation of the traffic,
and those marshaled behind the lead
OF Senator Bulkley. '"The drys declared
that If We did away with prohibition
the saloons would come back. We op-
ponents Of prohibition answered that
the saloons would not be permitted to
come back" said Senator Bulkley. But
they will come back If we do not place
hard liquors under firm control"
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Pay Rolls
Climbing Despite
Political Dispute
Legislature Sit alton
Blocks Broad Participa-
ton in Recovery.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


WILMINGTON, Del, December g.
Industrial pay rolls in Delaware are
climbing upward slowly despite usual
seasonal trends and the political snarI
which has crippled the State in its
efforts to participate fully under the
benefits of the Roosevelt administra-
tons public works program.
At present there are 4,6l6 more per-
sons employed by industrial concerns
of the State than at the same time
last year. However, this represents a
gain of but 46 during the last 80 DAYS
during which the N r. A. program has
been benef1ting other States SO much
more greatly. Responsibility for this
situation rests with the political dispute
between the Republicans and Democrats
In the State Legislature which blocked
any broad participation in the Roosevelt
recovery program.
In Wilmington factories 2,136 more
men are now employed as compared
with year ago. With some Of the 295
plants reporting having shown de-
creases for the 12-month period the gain
Is found in the increase of 1929 work.
ers in the chemical industry, 1893 in the
leather industry, 464 in the textile.
rubber hose, rayon and floor covering
industries and 450 men in the railroad
car and ship-building industries.
The building trades show a marked
loss in numbers on pay rolls At pres
ent the total is 1,753 as compared with
1886 in 1892 and 2,527 in 1881, It is
this branch of industry which has been
hardest hit in Delaware. Approximately
5000 in the building trades are now un-
employed.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Kentucky Continues
Liquor Regulation
OF VOlstead Kind
State KnO,c, as S'MOther
of Whiskies" Having
Its Problems.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOUISVILLE, KY, December Ar
rival of the rednose era found Ken
tucky, mother of whiskies, still gov
erned by a constitution which contains
an amendment like the extinct eight
zenith and its statute books have an
act patterned closely on the volstead.
Even since the doom of prohibition
was apparent. the highest court in the
State has decreed any beer stronger
than 80 intoxicating and has also put
the ban on all whiskies except those
manufactured for medicinal purposes.
Despite all this, there is q relaxation Of
enforcement and drinks of all potency,
If not in all quantities, are available
provided that they are bound around
with the requisite red tape.
With the cessation of Federal con-
troll, it became necessary for the State
to fashion some sort of control to
bridge the interim until the Legislature
meets in January.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Indiana Passes
Rigid Liquor La,U
For State Control
Beer and Vine Unre.
stricted, but Liquor
Only at Drug Stores.
BY HAROLD C. FEIGHTNER.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, December g.
Indiana greeted the end of Federal
prohibition with a brand-new set of
regulations imposing stringent restric-
tions upon the sale of hard liquor, but
permitting practically unlimited flow
of beer and wine
No change was made in the beer set
up which has pertained since April z
beyond the breweries' increasing the
potency of their output. Ale and stout,
outlawed since 1917, made their appear
ance, while the alcoholic contents OF
beer was stepped up from 80 to between
Az and 6 per cent.
Prescriptions Not Needed.
Acting on the findings of special
commission named by Gov. Paul "
McNutt, Paul Fry, excise director, issued
regulations restricting the sale of whisky
to bottles sold by drug stores alone.
Practically the only difference that this
made was the elimination of the ply
sician's prescription which had been
necessary for the purchase of medicinal
liquor.
Additional regulations. however, con-
fined the hours of sale to between
am. and IL pm. limited the amount
that might be purchased at one time
to four quarters per person, and pro-
hibited drinking on the premises OF
sale.