davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
Beer Flows on
 Like Big Flood
tcontinued from Page n

ranged from 100000 barrels up- ward.
 Retailers. faced on the one hand with some difficulty in maintaining their supply of beer, had to meet on the other. in many cases, a de- mand which their augmented staffs of bartenders, barmaids or waitresses could not keep up with. Restaurants in New York which had obtained first-day beer licenses reported general increase in busi- ness. Soft drink stands in crowded sections were swamped with beer drinkers. At one N"orange juice" stand at Times Square, a dozen bartenders could not i'll the de- mand.
 It was not only rush for the first few hours; at this particular stand there was hardly 0 time from yesterday morning when sale started until after midnight last night when the crowd was at least seven deep around the counter. Orange juice was not to be seen.
 At Coney Island 8 crowd esti-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
lndustrial' LyDazss

LOANS TO ss0O--Oniv charge sM% . month on unpni6 psianee. WA- terbury Mutual Loan Ass0cietiom. 1ek Norsh Mstw aN rsss a.s s44e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
Money c,oanc0

Mortgages Piacsd--inauranc uenerai t'ina noe & Realty Co. Inc teb North Main St Dial e-17tB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
2S2.8 WT1r 1O0O Meters " s Kllocyc1es
 Hartford

12:30-Farm and Home forum. 1:00-Don Bestor's orchestra. 1:30-Dick Bidders orchestra. 1:45-Studio program. 2:00-Blue Room Echoes. 2:80--Granada orchestra--Leo
 Cummins, director. 8:00--Merry Madcaps orchestra 3:30-Saturday matinee---Julius
 Nussman, director. 4:00--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

DENTISTRY = Honestly meeting depression conditions. Dr Whit right has always been the lowest priced dentist in Waterbury Plates $8 up; gold crowns, $5 up: filings, $i up; attractions, $1 per tooth. Gas and ether administered in my office. Dr S. l.. Whitright, Dentist, 153 East Main St. Diai 3-S686.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

ANNOUNCING -rne addition of sheets. pillowcases and table GOV. CTS to our coat apron and towel supply service. Waterbury Towel Supply Co.,. 892 Hast Main St Dial 6-l377,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

46 Dogs. Cats. Pets WIRE Hair Fox Terrier for sale. Male. months old. Inquire 228 Platt St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
Business Seyvice

i Business Services Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
Announcements
Special Notices

BREWERY GRAIN FOR SALE LARGAY BREWING co.
 1090 BANK STREET.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
Vaccination to
 Stay on Books

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

go HUDSON COACH s3ib
 Sec It and You'll Buy It
 HOTCHKISs BUICK co. lSO Watertown Ave. Dial 3-5i77
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

'29 Packard 7-Pass Sedan, $4bO Beautiful Family Car. A buy!
 HOTCHKISS MOTOR co. $50 Wntertown Ave. Dial 3-3i77
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

'27 CHRYsLER sEDAN-st50. John
 J. Collins. Inc: Chrysier X DeSoto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

SMALL<-Furnished apartment. Lin. on, dishes. utensils and silver in- cluded. All conveniences, private bath and entrance. Dial 4-4498.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
WILKINS, FLYING HERE, TELLS
OF ANTARCTIC TRIP PLANS
Noted Explorer Passenger in
Inauguration of New
Plane Service.
Expects to Make Aerial Map
ping Flight Across Polar
Regions.

Sir Hubert wilkins, noted explorer,
paused in Washington today on an air
fight to Florida long enough to reveal
his plans foT another Antarctic eXplora-
ton next Summer
He will return to the land of ice as
a member of the Ellsworth -Balchen EX-
pedition. with view to making more
thorough exploration of the great Ant
arctic continent from the air and
ground than has yet been undertaken.
Sir Hubert made brief stop at
Washington Hoover Airport as a pas
senger on the inaugural trip Of East
ern Air Transports new through serv-
ice between New York and Miami The
new line will provide 13-hour service
between New York and Miami and IL
hours between Washington and Miami.
Sir Hubert said he plans to leave the
United States in April for Norway. The
expedition will leave Norway for the
Antarctic in August. One of its 'pur-
poses will be an aerial mapping flight
across the Antarctic continent and
back. This will give complete photo
graphic record Of the territory covered
and an accurate map OF wide strip OF
the continent from coast to coast.
The airplane to be used by the ex-
pedition has been completed and in it
Sir Hubert has crossed the United
States en- a trial fight. He expressed
h!msel: as thoroughly pleased with the
performance of the new ship, which IS
of the most advanced type Of construc-
Evening star., 1933-01-07
CITIZENS PRAISED
IN TRACTION MERGER
Work of Joint Transportation Com
mittee in Backing Bills Passage
Cited by, Chamber Directors.

The worl: of the Citizens Joint
Transportation Committee in pushing
the street ] ailway merger bill, which
recently pai sed both houses Of Con-
gress, YVES highly commended by the
Board Of u irectors of the Washington
Chamber di Commerce in resolution
yesterday.
The diJectors coupled their tribute
to ThomGs; P Littlepage, chairman Of
the commi ttee, with fluctuations on his
birthday Anniversary. Mr.. Llttlepage,
who also is president of the chamber,
received I. basket of flowers.
The board voted to recommend an
additional appropriation of $4,000 for
the PUBL. &C Utilities Commission to cover
detail work of completing street rail-
way con Solidation.
re ferendum submitted by the
United States Chamber Of Commerce
opposing debt cancellation was indorsed
by thu board. Committee investiga-
tions into the dance hall problem here
and the advisability of the King bill to
regul2{e bonding in the District were
orderei. The beard decided to sponsor
an ANNUAL industrial exposition again
next iFall.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
GRAYSON PETITIONS
WHOLE PARTY'S AID.
Calls on State Leaders to
Cooperate in Plans for
Roosevelt inaugural.

Nationwide cooperation of Demo
Gratis in the Inauguration CT President
elect Roosevelt on March was urged
today by Inaugural Chairman Cary T
Grayson, as he departed for a week end
conference on inaugural plans with Mr.
Roosevelt at his Hyde Park, N. Y,
estate
Admiral Grayson today urged Demo
cratic national committe in each
State to appoint committees of lO
prominent Democrats to cooperate with
the general committee and to handle
all inaugural plans of Democrats in
their States.
Admiral Grayson said that in taking
this step he hoped not only to stimu-
late interest throughout the country
in the inaugural. but also to coordinate
any plans Democrats in other sections
may have with the general outline of
the inaugural ceremony and its attend
ant festivities.
In his request, Admiral Grayson
pointed out to the Democratic leaders
that the inaugural celebration this year
is national, not a local, affair, and the
participation of the States, remote OF
near, is expected and will be en-
couraged He urged participation of the
States with the general committee SC
that there would be no conflict of ac-
tivities and that well-rounded pro-
gram be mapped
Evening star., 1933-01-07
1886 AVERAGE WEEKLY PAY
OF WORKERS IN UNITED STATES
Labor Department Shows 41.4 Hours Weeks Average
and Anthracite Miner Biggest Collector.

turing trades earned A cents for each
OF the 38 hours he worked, while the
workers engaged in metalliferous min
ing earned 48 cents for each hour Of
the 40 he worked per week
The stonecutter in the quarries and
the man who picks into the earth other
non-metallics averaged only SO hours a
week and for each of these hours he
earned AZ cents. The crude petroleum
worker averages AZ hours a week and is
paid 81 cents per hour for his labor.
In the utilities, the telephone and
telegraph worker averages SO cents an
hour for 38 hours per week. The power
and light man gets IS cents for each
hour of Al he averages a week and the
street car and bus operators average
SO cents an hour for As hours week.
The wholesale trade worker earns
more than the retailer, the former re-
ceiving SIS cents for each of the At
hours he averages per week, while the
latter Is paid 42 cents Der hour and
averages A hours o. aweek.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
UNEMPLOYED IN us!
REACH NEW MARK
President Green of A. r. of L.
Puts December Total
at 11,590,0O0.

Unemployment in this country has
reached an "all-tlme peak 500 900
workers, President William Gregg of
the American Federation of Labor said
today. This estimate was based OH fig
ures supplied the federation by trades
unions on employment conditicsls as
of December Is.
Green said, however, that une1 1lploy-
ment was increasing less rapidlySat this
time, than in any other deps ession
year.
Even in the Fall of 1929" he added,
"the increase in unemployment was
greater than it has been this rear"
He explained that in the thra years
prior to 1882, industrial and fan m lay
offs threw nearly 100000 pers ons cut
OF work from october to November.
This season he estimated that approx
mately. 100000 lost their jobs.
Thus" he asserted, 100000 men
and women who might have been laid
of have been kept at work"
Passes Previous Peak.
The federation chiefs estir1 ate shows
the November figures topped those OF
August. when the organizatigl reported
the previous peak in unemployment
II AGO 000
The figures show that the trend
during 1892. through Noveulber, began
with an unemployment total OF 1O,3O4,-
900 in January, rose slightly in Febru-
ary. receded in March, clin1 bed steadily
thereafter to the August pl ak, dropped
below 100000 in Sep ember and
October. and then rose 10000 in Oc-
tober and November.
Noting that the total fl Iyures for No
vember were greater by 10000 than
in August, Green said II 1T word from
affiliated trade unions indicated the
total for early December was even
larger than those for the previous
month. He added:
Those out of work / are in greater
need now than ever b efore, for after
three years of depres sion their re-
sources are exhausted. Mental and
physical wreckage cafised by depres-
sion is driving familil s to seek relief
in constantly growing Plumbers. In the
year ended October 1882, unemploy-
ment increased 60 FER cent, but the
number Of families al ed increased "a %
per cent and the amo int Of relief given,
98.6 per cent"
Confirmed by Report.
Green's estimate was substantiateo
in a report made I;Ib!ic today by the
Labor Departments statistical bureau
which showed empli yment decreased
ger cent in Noveri lber and pay roll
earnings were down, 81 per cent.
For the District d. Columbia. this re-
port shows, employ ment decreased 81
per cent and pay roll earnings were
down eight -tenths If per cent in COM
parison with Octob,,r figures. The data
were based on. RI ports received from
CAB firms, employing 31,9O3 and having
weekly pay roll eI rnings of $781 $50.
Declines were Hel0ted here in all in
dustries. with the exception Of tbs
building trade, which, due to the Fed-
eral construction program, showed ar
increase Of IT per cent in employment
and 79 per cent in pay roll earnings
Evening star., 1933-01-07
BANDITS GET $3.50
IN HOLD-UPS HERE
Two Men Arrested by Police
FiTeman'S Garb Saves
Him From Loss.

Approximately $3.50 was obtained in
several swiftly executed holdups early
today and last night while two at
tempted hold-ups were frustrated. In
one Of these the hold-up man became
frightened and ran when he recognized
the uniform of his intended victim, a
District fireman.
Early today police placed two under
arrest, one for an alleged attempted
holdup of man at Twelfth and L
streets and the other for breaking into
a store in the 1000 block of Connecti-
cut avenue, where he was caught
Two attendants of gasoline station
at Fourteenth and Water streets south
west were held up at pistol point early
today by two colored men who robbed
the cash register of between SITS and
5000 after forcing the men into a rear
room and locking the door.
The attendants were Harry Suit. 745
Second street, and Leroy Little, II L
street northeast.
Driver Reports Loss.
Fleetwood w. Carson, driver for a
cleaning company, told police he was
robbed of an undetermined sum he had
collected by two colored men who STOP
ped his truck on New Hampshire ave-
nue. between Seventeenth and Eight
eenth streets
George McDonaldy colored taxicab
driver, was robbed OF $3.50 by a COL
ored fare" at Twenty-fifth street and
Good Hope road southeast.
The fireman whom the man tried to
rob was John E. Palsgrave Of No.
truck company. Palsgrave said the man
forced his machine to the curb while he
was on his way to work at Georgia ave-
nue. and Howard street. Then he recog-
niZed the fireman'S uniform, jumped
back into his automobile and drove hur-
riedly down side street.
The man arrested early today in con-
nection with the alleged attempted
hold-up was picked up by Policeman
A. S. Douglas of No. l precinct after
Larime La Mari of the 2l00 block of
New York avenue had reported two men
attempted to hold him up at Twelfth
and L streets and became frightened
and ran. La Mari identified the man
as one of the hold-up men, police say.
The arrested man identified himself as
Claude M. Summers, 26, when booked
for investigation.
Capture CoI0red Man.
Policemen r. B. Rector and L. T.
Mahoney of No. precinct scout car
captured James O'Connor, alias Ru-
dolph Robinson, colored, 10, in store
at 1851 Connecticut avenue, where he
was said to have broken in. Police also
connected OConnor with the looting of
a store at Twenty-second and p streets
He was booked for investigation at No
3 station house.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Deaths Reported.

Catherine Unhaw. %, 914 I st. Sc.
william H. Wand. So 1l27 Az st. S.w.
Charles D. Howard. S5, 1854 l1th st.
Tohn Langstream, 81, 1885 Myrtle ave. n. e
Mary A. Murphy. 78. 316 K st. ne
Maria E. Tenley, n, S07 9th st. sw.
John A. Windsor. n. 2406 Goth st. ne
Miner H. whitney, "a. United States Sol
drisrs' Home Hospital.
Gertrude L. Garriott, II, Garfield Hospital
William J. Scheyer. 90, Home for Aged
and Infirm.
land ave. ne.
Inf1rm.
Jack House. 40. Emergency Hospital.
Emma s. Burrows. SO Gallinger Hospital
Rosemary McVeaTry, ,, 323 1lth ST. ne.
irwin Carter, u months. Children's Hos
pital.
George Mcdowell, 81, 225 Brooks Ct
Rosa L. McNeill. 65, o3l Delaware ave.
BERTHE Campbell 81, 67 Q st. NV
Emma Phillips. 81, Freedmens Hospital
Robert r. Doleman. 4S, Freedmen's Hos
Sarah johnson, 40. 1903 Cherry hill.
Cecil Sapp. 81. sos 14th st.
Frank Z. Jackson. SO, Walter Reed Hos
Ernest Ware, "a. Walter Reed Hospital.
Birdie r Wright. 81, 300 N. J. ave.
Theodore Humes. %, 1879 U st.
Louise Wooden, 25. Prsedmen'S Hospital,
lanes James Aonroes La aaRptAhs Chilalazis
Evening star., 1933-01-07
j. s. ASKED To AID
PUBLIC EDUCATION
Federal Help in States Un-
able to Maintain Schools
Sought by Conference.

Federal aid to public school systems
in States unable to maintain reason
able standards" of education because of
the depression was urged by President
Hoover's Citizens Conference on the
Crisis in Education. which adjourned a
two-day session late yesterday at the
National Academy of Sciences.
Looking beyond the present emergen-
cy, the conference urged all govern
Unconstitutional. State and community
to direct their attention to the i'm
mediate revision of their taxation sys-
TENS
The recommendations which the con-
ference made were contained in resolu-
tions adopted at the closing session.
Consider Price Levels.
Particularly active discussion marked
the adoption of the resolution calling
for the raising of the level Of prices,
some CT the delegates contending that
a conference called to consider educa-
tion should not address itself to such
"fundamental' and strictly economic"
issues. Finally, however, the resolution
passed.
After adopting this resolution the
by Prof Harley Lutz of Princeton, N. j.,
that the problem be given careful con-
sideration by another conference or
otherwise" and that the attention of
President Hoover and Congress be
called to the condition of education in
the United States.
Among the other proposals approved
were:
The educational service should be ac-
corded a high degree of priority in de-
termining the purposes and services
which shall be supported by the States
during depression.
The major wastes should be elm
mated through the elimination of con-
troll and interference by politicians, of
political appointments and Of political
corruption.
Reorganization Urged.
Local governments and local school
districts should be reorganized and con-
solidated.
Administrative control of the schools
must be centralized in the Superin-
tendent
state administrative organization of
education must be reorganized through
the creation of a non-political and pro-
fessional agency for the administration
of the educational policies of the State
The State must assume the RESPONSE
bility within its means of assuring ade-
quate public education to all local COM
munities, irrespective of their financial
condition"
Evening star., 1933-01-07
"A FORWARD LOOK"

Tomorrow morning at the Church of
the Brethren DR.. F. F. Holsopple. the
pastor, will use for his theme "a For
ward Look"
The department of mems work will
take charge of the evening service and
will render program of a miscellane-
Gus character consisting of songs and
addresses. Dr.. Resser will be the leader
of the service.
Christian Endeavor will meet at 7
O'Clock. This church will observe Book
week. All who have books to donate
to the Merchant Marine Library Asso-
citation for the use of American seamen
will bring them to the church.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and much
colder tonight and tomorrow, lowest
temperature tonight about 80 degrees;
fresh West and Northwest winds.
Generally fair and much
colder tonight and tomorrow, except
snow f1uIries in the mountains to-
night.
Virginia-Generally fair and colder,
much colder in West and North por-
tions tonight; tomorrow fair and much
colder
West Virginia-Generally fair and
much colder except probably snow
flurries in the mountains tonight; to-
morrow fair and colder.
Forecast for January TO January IA.
North and Middle Atlantic States
Generally fair, except rain Tuesday or
Wednesday. probably beginning as snow
from Western Maryland to Maine
Cold Sunday night, followed by rising
temperature until Wednesday; colder
Thursday and Friday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
D. c. DAY PUT OFF

Monday will not be District day in
the House. 1t Is one of the regular
District Mondays which are Scheduled
for the second and fourth MONDAYS of
each month, but Is to be set aside in
order that the House may continue its
work on the farm relief bill.
There are IL District bills awaiting
action on the House calendar, none Of
winch are Of major importance and
the majority of them are controversial
measures. For this reason, the House
leadership decided to wait until more
pressing District measures were await
ing action before granting q District
0AN
Evening star., 1933-01-07

The average weekly earnings of the
American laborer and skilled worker
in IS major industrial groups is Sl8.86,
the Labor Departments Bureau of Sta
tistics said today in its first report on
man hours worked and average hourly
earnings.
The bureau said the average man
worked Ala hours each week in No
yember, which was slightly below the
number of hours worked per week in
October
He averaged 46 cents an hour, the
bureau said, for his hours of toll in
November. During the previous month
his earnings were 463 cents an hour
for an average of 41.9 hours worked
The anthracite miner tops the list
with an average of 83 cents an hour
for 20 hours of toll per week in No
vember, according to the report, while
his fellow worker, the bitunlinous coal
miner. received only 10 cents for each
Of the 80 hours he worked per week.
Ihe average employe in the manufac-
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Marriage Licenses.

Lewis L. Posey. 90. 015 Goth ST.. and
Evelyn Pier, 90. $50 21st St; Rev. H. M.
Cyrus Watkins. 81. 1926 18th st. and
Ella Morris, 30. 1899 23d St; Rev. r. D,
Rufus Diamond, %. 1918 9th st, and
Gladdie Williams, %. 1918 St; Rev. Will
Robert L. Cardwel. 25. and Ollie G. Mar
tin 81, both of Richmond Rev. Allan F.
Albert W. johnson. "a, 1920 Corcoran
st. Sc; JUDGE Robert E. Mattingly.
Boyd E. Falks. q. 2907 n ST.: and Grece
F. Houlihan, 20. Mustoe, Va. Rev. H. w.
Wiiber M. Anderson. %. 436 N ]. ave.
Sc, and Emma NJ Posner, "a, 1015 E st.
william A. Manion, :s, 1924 3Oth st,
and Florence v. Caswel, 25 405 9th ST.
willard W. Rogers. y. 429 9th St. s.w.,
and Alzina !. Fuller. 81. SOB N St; Rev,
Aaron VI. Kercher. As. and Matilda r.
Rosenberger. 3S. both of Lebanon, Pa; Rev.
J. Harvey Dunham.
Evening star., 1933-01-07

tion, and which will be thoroughly
equipped for the mapping expedition.
Tie plane will be flown by Bernt Bal
chen and Lincoln Ellsworth will do the
photographic work and make the neces-
ary observations.
Sir Hubert will act as correspondent
for the expedition, sending back regular
reports of the findings. The expedi-
ttion will number less than score of
Imen.
Sic Huberts trip through the Capital
today was preliminary to his first visit
to Florida
Evening star., 1933-01-07
ATOMS WILL BE SUBJECT
Henry D. Hubbard of Standards
Bureau to Speak Tomorrow.

Atoms. the Wonder Workers" will
be the subject Of a lecture by Henry D.
Hubbard, assistant to the director of
the Bureau CT Standards. at pm.
tomorrow in Theosophical Hall, 1915
H street.
Mr. Hubbard. recognized authority on
laws of chemistry and physics, is au-
thor of the Primer of the Atoms. -
Periodic Chart of the Atoms" and
other scientific works. He will Illus
trate his lecture with opticon slides,
blackboard diagrams and experiments.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Births Reported.

John F. and Eva M. Stansbury, girl.
Calvin and Margaret Hill. girl
John H. and Verda LIE Hew. boy.
Joseph and Jane Olink, boy.
Manuel c. and Eleanor Garrett, boy.
Anthon L. and Mary G. Clnotti, boy.
LIE Roy T. and Mildred Peter. boy;
Walter E. and Eleanor Scott. boy
Dewey r. and Lottie Chastain. boy.
Thomas P. and Alice Martini, boy.
Leonard and Mabel Mccoy boy
Thomas J. and Lucille Smith. jr., boy.
John ]. and Asnes Slattery, boy.
Samuel G. and Mary Green, boy.
Joseph and Edna SniegoSki, girl.
Herman G. and Johanna Mehring. girl
Robert and Corrine Ryan. jr., girl.
Charles and Dorothy Dallaire. girl.
David A., jr., and Ethel Hardester girl.
Harry B. and Lillian Randall. girl.
James w and Verna Harrison, girl.
Francis and Edna Simms. boy.
William and Joe Holland. girl.
Harold G. and Ordee Eaton. boy.
Charles and Florence Thomas. girl,
Evening star., 1933-01-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TnnAU

TODAY.
Dinner. Federal Schoolmens Club,
Raleigh Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner meeting. District of Columbia
Shorthand Reporters, Hamilton Hotel,
Z pm.
Banquet, High Priests Association of
1892, Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Biological Society of Wash
ington, Cosmos Club, 8 pm
Meeting and dance, Southern Society.
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Address, THE Way Out of the De-
preston" James A. Edgerton, League
for the Larger Life, Gordon Hotel, 8
pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
PAREEY PLANS LAID
Girl Scouts to Confer in May in
Uniontown, Pa.

Plans for the annual conference in
UniontoWn. Pa, next May of Region
Ill, Girl Scouts of America, were dis
cuSsed yesterday at 1750 New York
avenue. The meeting was attended by
Mrs. Stuart Mcclure of Richmond, Va,
of Region Ill, and her committee This
region covers Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia and the District OF
Columbia. The conference Ms sched-
4uled for May Is, l6 and II.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Missionary to Speak.

Rev. Arthur J. Bowen of the South
African General Mission will preach
during the IL O'Clock morning wor-
ship period of the Wisconsin Avenue
Baptist Church.
Clarence Ray Ferguson, pastor, will
preach at the 8 O'Clock Sunday evening
evangelistic service on "A Shield for
the LoeA.~ "