davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
After two years of effort it looks

After two years of effort. it looks as though New YOrk's Big B.ll Dwyer will move into New Ilamp- shire with q racetrack or two il- asmuch as the state legislature again approved the measure yes tcrday. A few amendments had to be made. but on the whole, it's about as wanted. Connecticuts g racing bill hackers will be heard next week, March 29 at ? D. m., in inc stat capitol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
RECORD HTAND9 LONG

The existing worlds indoor rcc- ord for the three-quarters of q mile. set in 1925 by Lloyd Hahn, is 2.0z 2-s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
WHITE, SOx

Santa Cruz, Calf, March 24 = (UP) = Al simmons set the pace for fhe Chicago White SOx In flashing out q 13-S triumph over Seattle 1 nan exhibition game hcrc yesterday. Simmons hit safely four times in six trips to the plate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
RECREATION LEAGUE
 BOWLING NOTES

With nine more games left to be played, six teams are battling to see which one is going to land the second place position. In the individual average classes Pied monte is the only one sure of talk ing the honors. With five prizes in each class the boys are all working for a chance to be one of the five.
 Walter Schultz turned in three nice games last week hitting 125, 138, 134 for the high three of the week of 385. Nice work Walter.
 Paddy D'Angelo and Armand Hamel were tied with score of 139 for high single.
 The Red Sox took the team sin- gle with 5S7 while the Giants had n team three of 1867.
 Our honor roll of $40 or better consisted of Schultz 395, A.. Hamel 362, D'Angelo 355, Lar son 354, Berube 352, R. Hamel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
TIGERS

San Antonio, Texas, March 24- 9lUP) = Bucky Harris, manager of the Detroit Tigers, said today either Bridges or Sorrell would pitch the opening game of the sea- son at Detroit, April 12, with Hay worth catching. Today will be the last day of practice. The team plays daily exhibition games for the remainder of the training period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

Glenn Cunningham, the Kansas fIicr who ran Gene NcnZkc into the boards on two or three different occasions Is more versatile than one might suspect. Though his specially is the mile run. he won both the haIf-mile and twO-EliIc events In the recent Canadian games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
Al The Training
 Camps
BY UNITED PRESS

Los Angeles, Mag'ch 24 - JP) - Manager Bill Terry led his New
 York Giants to an s to 5 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates yes terday by polling two home runs. Mel Oft and Johnny VergeZ also belted round trip hits. The teams play again today. The Giants g0- 1ng Co Phoenix tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
CUBS

San Francisco. March 24-tUP) --The Chicago Cubs were chast- ened ensemble today as they faced the Mission Reds in the Rubber game of their exhibition series. Routing Bud Timing with an ava 1anche of hits, the Pacific Coast League Club pounded out a 13 to 10 victory over the Cubs to even the series yesterday. Timing re- tired in favor of Yerkes after being bonn barded for II runs and 13 hits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
TANKS

St Petersburg. Florida, March 21 - (UP) Babe Ruth signs his 10J3 contract for $52,OO today and participates in his first ball ganic Of the year. the seventh contest ir the exhibition series with tlc Braves. He will play right field where Dusty Cooke has been fly chasing during Ruth's absence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

Those who made the apparent ly smart move of interesting AL bic Booth in the New Haven team in another Eastern league, will have q chance to see if the magic of the Booth name will still draw the customers through the turn stiles. It will, if Albie dons uniform, otherwise, no.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
CARDS

HradeDion. Fla, March 2i - (Upl - President sam BreadOn Of fiic st Louis Cardinals expects His iiilieId tO snap ont of the Ictiargy which it has shown dur 5ng early training. now that Fran klc Erlst.b, inficIler and n,aior I,oItlout of the club Iias signed his 1883 contract. Frankie filled out his document yesterday. He Is be- Jieyed 10 have received quite n re- duction frOtn last years $iS.1O" saIary. although not as much as fI,e club ai first wanted to mal<''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

Well, now that we are as- surcd of both beer and Babe Ruth for the Yankees next season, there's no telling how the boys fin the bleachcrs will react this summer, when the sun gets hot. The idc abcing that if Babe doesn't stay hot. too. he may be seen trying to struggle through those five foot streets Of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
DODGERS Ra

--Miami, Florida, March 24 -- (UP) = The Brooklyn Dodgers had a 10 Oper cent roster today, following Joe Stripp's pen-wieldin@ activities yesterday. The holdou: third baseman was believed to hay" signed for $10.000 on a one-ycar contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

IXI fTSt OH LUldI BUdIS, (xx) third on games won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

once again, the Britons were forced to pay tribute to an Ameri- can-owned horse, Kellsboro Jack, winner of the worlds greatest horse race, the Grand National, over q heart breaking four and one half mile course to-day. Brit tania may have ruled the waves, but the Irish and American horses are crowding the English equincs in their okn back yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

To him who signs himself "Intercstcd''-Duc to lack of financial backing the public school baseball league will not operate this season. It was discontinued last year after 20 years of competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

Babe Ruth is getting the same money for 1883 that he earned with the Yankees just ten years ago, but still hasn't done badly with q 1900 yearly stipend over a 20-year period. And when his playing days are over he's still good for plenty more as a man ager.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

bouncing and healthy when you were washing
his diapers!"
I'D stiu be-if could w-w-wash his diapers
again." she sobbed. "Oh, Bin, you're so mean
to me! Wasn't he your son, too? Don't you
care? Didn't he mean anything to you?"
"Of course, he did!" Bill told her gravely.
but because he's gone I can't let myself go
to pieces He's still here, Linda-in our hearts.
Now it's up to US to carry on, to live the way
he would have wanted US to If he were big
enough to understand. There's more OF life
ahead for us, Lin"
They never knew when Tom left
All they knew was that they had each other
again and the memories Of the baby hoVered
around them. They had the same apartment,
the same familiar things waiting to be mOod
back into their rightful places.
Even the crib" said Linda. "Because-
And Fritz wagged his tail more violently than
ever. He wanted a playmate more nearly his
own height.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Toms face glowed still more ruddily.
"Just what do you mean, Bil?" he asked
bslhgerently. "You and Linda have been washed
I'D for . long time. She's promised to marry
me-"
"Eas she7 How interesting Considering the
fact that she's never divorced me-"
IL Just didn't get around to seeing my
attorney, Tom," Linda said family.
"You perfectly well know, Linda, that you
haven't any grounds"
Tom said: well, that's her business Right
now she's not living with you and what she
does is not your affair. Come on, Linda"
Linda stopped to pick up the puzzled and stin
obviously worried Fritz.
"Here!" said Bill. That's my dog.
my Uncle Jim sent hiIn!" said Linda.
"You said he'd-remind you"
"He will But want him just the same"
Hes as much mine as he is yours. He was
sent to Toodles, and he was half mine"
Evening star., 1933-09-03

"How-can-youl" exploded Linda, crumpfng
up piteously. How can you bear to s-s-say
his n-n-name?"
IA nth the sound of that baby endearment.
w Toodles, came the vision Of his earnest,
small face, so ludicrously like B1l's The tight,
dark curls he'd had, all over his little head.
You could barely tell which end Of the curl was
connected to the scalp.
Tom put his arms possessively about her.
LET him have the dog, Linda. III buy you
another one And come en- let's get out OF
here. This isn't doing your recent nervous
breakdown a bit Of good!"
Take your hands of my wife!" commanded
Bill ominously.
Linda moved away hurriedly. -
what you need" Bill went on relentlessly,
rs lot Of good hard work, another child to
take care of, and not quite so much attention
to your little vagarics. Funny you were always
Evening star., 1933-09-03
L0ve Nest Lost
Continued trom Tenth Page

Continued nom Tenth Page
wienie? Two dogs long and half dog high"
Isn't he darling Tom? My Uncle Jim sent
It To-"
'aThe baby" finished Bill soberly.
Tom whistled 1.-THE baby, eh? Didn't the
old guy hear about"
Il guess not" Linda answered tcnelessly.
"See here" Tom told her, with unconscious
authority, "you know you ought not be mooch-
ing around these parts. It's Just rakng up
lot Of stuff that isn't doing you or anybody else
any good. We've got q luncheon appointment,
remember"
Bill said To- Linda, "You could have been
honest about IT,"
About what?"
Evening star., 1933-10-19

RADICS--Philco baby grand. 1923 model;
81 %. Majestic S-tube console, S2i ,95; Earl
7-tube console, S9.95. Crosley. Apex. At
water Kent radios: all prices less tubes.
Apex Electric Co. 100 9th st. NV. Open
evenings till @
Evening star., 1933-10-19

| 1894 HARVARD Apt Comfortable. warm
! room, newly papered; cont h. W; excellent
| rnn
Evening star., 1933-10-19
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1462 BELMONT-Will share home with lady,
exclusive use two rooms, kitchen, bath; out
side exposure: reasonable. CO. 0525. 21'
Evening star., 1933-10-19

TAKOMA PARK. MARYLAND-5 ROOMS.
porches. electric refrigerator. hot water, ga
rage, $50; T rooms, same above. $50.
A. L.. ROBERTS, % Manor circle; SH.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

GENTLEMAN who would appreciate attrac-
tive room next bath. Large. well appointed
apt, comforts 3 in family. Potomac
12-W
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Is T NV rooms for Ink. S25 mo. !;
also / room, SIS mo-; h.-w.h.; adults. DE.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

3g3 SHERIDAN ST NV, block l6th-,1
oom bath, $50; . rooms. bath. porch: S3O.
of 7,
Evening star., 1933-10-19

FIVE LARGE, BRIGHT. CLEAN ROOMS.
newly decorated south front porch: apt.
house; to adults; excellent location: Cen
erai Elec. refrigeration. 1901 Park rd. NV.
l2I7 N ST NW-3 ROOMS, KITCHEN.
bath; all improvements; attractive; $40.
AuDly JanitOr or Ant. 30
Evening star., 1933-10-19

ATTENTION-Prices uneuualed; large. airy
rooms with private bath running water
near showers; new furniture, elevator; single
or double. So weekly up. The Westminster,
1907 18th st. NV. Also cheaper rooms
1l3 Ist ST NE-Single and double rooms:
modern rates reasonable: facing Capitol
Park Phone Lincoln 1910.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

S52 5O-TWO LARGE ROOMS, WITH SPA
cious closet in bed room; large dinette with
Colonial china cabinets; kitchen with tn. ample n1po
tric refrigera ton tile bath with tub shower
and large mirror; excellent condition New
Amsterdam AptS 2101 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
ROOMS-FURNISHED.


(ContinucdD
OPP. MAYFLOWER|Clean. homelike rooms
or 2-rm. suite; pvt bath; nix. or nohcn;H:' ;6'
phone. cont h. w.; reas. rent. l'l| De oa.eS'
5197 WARDER ST. ,Nw..s beautifully s;nn ,ll
5oOpS Pbone fSr ADAMS Dams sS
5eds: 5eaa }alh Unlimited telephone; h-Wh. bath
nice tenants. Phone co. 316Q.
1898 SHERIDAN ST NV 5,tb block nordS iSthl s3d
GE 464O. after pm. 81
4O5 MASS AVE. NW..-1 large Ink"
Sleeping g ong for Wsef shnt meals
IS T NV. rooms for Ink. $s5 mo; no
0SS3-J.
1874 APT 1comfOEtaDs .sessnt ESgm
location; SIS mo.
1906 UNIVERSITY PL. NW-1 nice large.
sn for h 10 and ar
mont; reasonable rent.
1225 N ST. NV. near Thomas Circle
ITS ard res bah
1851 18th ST. NW.-Large front room. End
floor; h.-wh.. phone; also large single room.
bath.
Large, desirable double room, l or semitic
men; semi-private bath. Columbia 3437.
2316 CHESTER ST. Sc. Anacostia--.Two
rooms. furnished for Ink. with or without
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Large room, twin
beds semi-bath. S13 each; also single; pri-
vate family; convenient location. CL. 63l6.
SUBURBAN-Light housekeeping, attractive;
free phone; side entrance. garage; private
home; > suites; adults. Shepherd 2093.
600 EYE NV Ink. rooms. 2nd floor;
running water; rooms on 1st floor; no rooms
like these for the money
1864 18th ST. NW.-Rooms. board and
garage.
1859 EUCLID ST. N.W--Desirable room for
one or two; all conveniences; shower and
l43l FAIRMoNT N,W-Base. apt; private
bath, shower. So others, $3.50, $3.50. 81;
board and room, $50 and up.
2l5 3rd ST. s:E.-one bed room with twin
bath. Suitable for . adults who work and
board out Reasonable rent
1914 EYE ST. NW-1st t-foor studio. by
day or hour; also single room for gentleman:
well appointed house.
1868 PARK RD NV. AT l4th-Unusually
comfortable single and double rooms, mod
ern home; hotwater heat, phone. c. h. W,
kitchen privileges; refined, employed adults;
312 NW.-Clean; bed room and kitchen;
sink. INV h.; reasonable rent; room next
bath for housekeeping. 49,
939 ST; N.W.-Rooms.. Ink. $3.50. s..
running water; adults 10.
NEAR WARDMAN and Shoreham Hotels
Priv. home; beautiful room: for gentleman;
all conv.: private bath. Columbia 6746.
81 EYE ST. N.W.-Large. homelike room.
S4. 20; includes steam heat. elec.,- shower
bath. linens. towels. ETC.. garage. S1.50 wk.
1715 EYE ST NV. = Single or double
rooms; also some unfurnished; garage for
rent.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

PAINTS made by Certainteed Co. Guaran-
teed house paint, all colors; SI25 gal. 79c
side fiat white 81 % gal Guaranteed A.
hour varnnsh; SLIT gal Red led ro9f % a6 paint A.
only these = Peoples Hardware Stores. I'll
III 81. NV l2ll 1th St NV. ME. 1859.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

1928 VERMONT AVE. NV. (Thomas Circle)
Apt. 3:}-Attrac furn., warm, comfortable.
bay-window room. next to bath. Downtown
Evening star., 1933-10-19

81 EYE ST NW-Large homelike room
bath. linens. towels. etc; garage. SI.50 wk.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

4O5 MASS AVE. N.W:-1 large l.hk"
Sleeping rooms for gentlemen; meals II de-
Sired g and "a per week without meals.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

1914 EYE ST. NW-lst-foor studio. by
day or hour; also single room for gentleman
Evening star., 1933-10-19

30l2 RoDMAN sT-Large two-exposure
room. private bath and shower. Cleveland
1899.
CENTRAL-Homey. comfortab Bile, attrac. rms.
and 2-rm suite for refined groups; f1replaces,
contin. h. W.. piano. radio; refs. 1925 l5Ih.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

i3S PRINCETON PL. NW-3 rooms. bath,
arge screened porch Frigidaire; electricity.
as and telephone included in rent; very
acir
Evening star., 1933-10-19

:}O7O QUE ST NW.-l2x1S front rooms.
double and twin beds; > persons. S24 and
$40 per month; men preferred Phone
Evening star., 1933-10-19

1906 UNIVERSITY PL. NV nice large.
front room for Ink. neat, gas. cleo; newly
decorated convenient TO 14th and Fair
S0nahle
Evening star., 1933-10-19

n NV beautifully
. Ink; everything fur
ADao,c 11ODJ
Evening star., 1933-10-19

PLEASANT. WELL-LIGHTED APARTMENTS
{. 10Th and Pepna. ave. n.w.-2 rooms;
kiuchenette and bath. S32: one room ana
80 o6tb st n w ReaItor
Evening star., 1933-10-19

215 3rd ST. S.E-One bed room with twin
beds. connecting sitting room; convenient
bath. Suitable for > adults who work and
Evening star., 1933-10-19

1914 IRVING ST. NV hving-bed room.
clean, with pirate bath. cont. h. W. ST.: 90
Evening star., 1933-10-19
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

OVFRCOAT rs. blue. $3.50; velvet evening
jacket. 3S, 81 so: dresser, bed, complete SO
"
Evening star., 1933-10-19

2633 CONN AVE. tnear Wardmah Park
Large desirable double room, l or . gentle
men; semi-private bath Columbia 3437.
2316 CHESTER SIT. Sc. Anacostia--Two
rooms furnished for Ink. with or without
garage.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

OLD GOLD-BrIng your olo goIQ, SILVER. pIati-
mum. diamonds. also discarded jewery; we
need them IN our manufacturing dept; VIII
pay highest prices Kahn. Inc. 935 F st
Evening star., 1933-10-19
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARI
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED.

porches.- electric refriserator. hot water, s.
4ss RoBERfs 5Ss'Si 50 SAss Msn9r or e; Circle sH
ols N. Y. AVE.-4 r. B, IN. PoR- s35- 90
CHAs. VI KING. JR.. ao7 N Y. Ave: 2i.
TWO LARGE BED ROOMS. LIv. AND DIN
ing room kit bath; everything new; res
551a 7th ST, NV ROOMS, KITCHEN
18th AND COLUMBIA RD., 2461 18th ST.
= rms, large porch, ami; adults pre-
ferred; S25: opposite Ambassador Theater.
RENTS RE;DUcED.s4o;; 50 So; s44 ~ TO $50:
3 r. k. b.. elec ref: furn. for sale: cheap.
MODERN. sPoTLEss APARTMENTLst5 mt t5oS
Georgia ave.-Two rms. kitchen. tiled Datn
81 50 month
FIVE LARGE, BRIGHT. CLEAN ROOMS.
newly decorated south, front; porch: apt
eral Elec. refrigeration. 1901 Park rd. NV
12I7 ST. NW.-3 ROOMS, KITCHEN,
bath; all improvements; attractive; $40
1908 r: i: ave and Z and b. 3S09 sS09 up
I HENRY s q sEs o sna John Mafsha p
So. .5O--TWo LARGE ROOMS. WITH spa
cious closet in bed room; large dinette with
Colonial china cabinets kitchen with ample
and large mirror; excellent condition. New
Amsterdam Apts.. 2101 14th st. NV
PLEASANT. WELL-LIGHTED APARTMENTS
.. 10th and Penna. ave NV rooms;
bath, $40; JAMES " padS}RI MORRIS WOODWARD
4 OUTSIDE. ROOMS, sEM1-PRIvATE BATH:
farase. faaas 450 osiethorpe st. NV.
1890 ST. Nw 6.ti Rooms s ignr12smsats HITSHEN
S2S month; gas. electricity included.
e5A- eata @ porch: ees,. gas heat; $40; ADULTS 81!
Ss5 ssS No PI roSm MWs daetts sopMs psss
$50 Resident manager. IL
THE BARBARA. 9th 4 MD: AVE; Me- e.
ing Md ave. and 9th St; one a two-room
and the other three-ro9m apt: With With kit tr 4
rent; incinerator and janitor service best st
janitcr or cali Mr.. CLARK. MA. 3007
1449 N ST. NW.IHREE Ia LARGE Sss+ ROOMS. s0Sasr
! Service. Phone North 542S.
THE HYGEIAN: 11a ,chdh MASS snd AYE bstD NWM aUts
s6 snd ID F29mS Sex sfaah anito ana 0aen Aps
R. P; ,.td1 ATTRACTIVE ass APT HOUSE. i: Ssst
section: $50 National 4750.
2lIo. 18th ST: NiwENExT Ext: SCHOOL ! I0e RE-
$50; $50 newly decorated; Frigidaire. Ring
Janitor.
/ free refrig, gas; 2 large rooms. rec. hall,
! kit bath, porch quiet building.
/ 427 OGLETHORPE ST. NW.-ENT1RE 2nd
/ ed garage; electricity, h.-w.h.; Ink; $50.
! 1914 18th ct NV. COPLEY COURTS
| Reduced rental; free refrig.., gas. elevator,
| switchboard; large rooms. kit, bath; also
| l and 2 room apis.
! 10 9th ST. S.E.-4 IDEAL OUTSIDE RMS.
! bath. porch; refinished throughout; hard
! wood floors, elec. refrigeration; adults. 20-
| /, 9, ROOM APIS. JUST LIKE NEW;
| colored tile bath. brand-rew kitchen, elec.
! refrig; adults only; low rentals redec. most
attractively. 61S F ST. NE.
BARGA1N-FoUR LARGE ROOMS. BATH.
e'''' MIR. LUcKErT. s13 H st. NE.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

1886 18th ST. NV.
Nice, clean, housekeeping rooms, S5 up.
los
Evening star., 1933-10-19

1T15 EYE ST. NV. : Single or double
rooms also some unfurnished; garage for
rpn
Evening star., 1933-10-19

lI9 10th ST SE-Front room, furnished,
$l2 per month. or with board. S. per week.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

OPP MAYFLOWER-Clean, homelike rooms
phone, cont h. W.; reas. rent. 1717 De sales.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

MASS. AVE. AT THOMAS CIRCLE-Attrac-
tive single room in modern apt; girl pre-
III
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-14
POrters' Union Calls Upon
Company For Conference

class of work and the spirit of
the National Recovery Act.
There are poIters, continues
Mr. Randolph, who are working
four hundred hours and more a
month, which is one hundred
sixty hours above the eight hour
day standard. AS a result of
these long hours. some four
thousand porteIs are furloughed
and hundreds put on the extra
list were they only work a few
days a month Despite the fac"
says Randolph, That number
of porters have been called back
10 work during the summer per-
Tod, unless the basic work month
of these men is materially short
ened, many of them will be in
the ranks of the unemployed
when the summer period of work
terminates
Federal Coordinator Eastman
Urges the railway carriers to en-
ter into a conference with their
employees with a view of effect
ing agreements to reduce hours
Of work and increase wages, ac-
eordllng to his aforementioned
statement In the nations press
states Randolph.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-14
Church Notiees
Former Spokane Pastor
To Preach at Methodist
Church Next Sunday

The Rev. T. A. Patterson, for
mer pastor of Bethel A. M. e.
Church In Spokane and recently
transferred to the California con
ference, viii occupy the pulpit
al II a. m. and D. m. next
Sunday at the First A. M. &.
Church. Besides special music
BY the choir there viii be CON
gregational singing led by chas.
c. Daniels. A special rally Will
be held next Sunday to defray
expenses of the new pastor whose
appointment Will soon be an
nounced. Members and friends
are requested to contribute soc
each
Last Sunday at IL a. m. an
inspiring testimonial service was
led by Rev. Mrs. Margaret Smith
AL 8 pm. the message was de-
livered by the Rev. Leo Johns
ton of the A.M.E. Zion Church.
There is an awakened interest at
First A.M.E. Church. We invite
you to join In our services. Come
next Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-14
Anti Race Mixing
Judge Soaks Four

KANSAS CITY. Mo- Riding
around In a taxi with two white
girls was the cause OF the ar
rest of Harry Turner, II. 3023
Harrison Street, and Henry
Floyd, "a. 1915 East Lexington
Street, on Tuesday night
The girls gave their names
as Agnes Johnson, %. and Ca
roline Jones, IS, both waitress
es. whose addresses were 1920
Main Street.
according to the police, the
taxi driver picked the couples
up at 1916 Forest Avenue and
was en- route to Tracy Avenue,
when arrested.
The four were fined $500 each
in the North Side court.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-14
Illiteracy of Negro
Is Greatly Reduced

WASHINGTON Late census
reports reveal that the illiteracy
Of the Negro has been reduced
to slightly In excess of 16 per
cent. In 1890 the illiteracy of
the race was SO per cent. The
per cent illiteracy is much lower
for the colored population than
il is for most foreign-born whites.
South Carolina leads with the
greatest number of illiteIates.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-14
CONTINUED from Page onel

Of Joseph B. Eastman, Coordin-
aior of Federal Transportation
under The Railway Emergency
Act. who, IN a press release un-
Ger date OF September second,
said where any hourly, daily
o. monthly employee, whether IN
a supervisory capacity or other
wise. Is now required or permit
ted 10 work more than eight
hours per day as a regular as
signment, this situation should
be changed. Continuing he
says. Railroad management aud
railroad labor should give im-
mediate consideration to the
problem of keeping railroad wa
ges in line with other Industrial
pay"
According to A. Philip Ran
dolph, National President Of The
brotherhood OF Sleeping Car
Porters, the Pullman Company
comes within the category of
railway carriers whose wage
scale and hours Of work for por-
tiers and maids are not eonsis-
tent with the principles of Fed
eral legislation governing this