davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-30
KELLY WILL RETURN
TO THIRD PRECINCT,
BROWN ANNOUNCES
Crime Prevention Bureau to
Be Merged With Detective
Unit Tuesday.
POLICE Superintendent
is HOST TO REPORTERS
Inspector James F. Beckett Will
Get Assignment as Substitute
for District Chiefs.

Capt. Edward j. Kelly, temporary
commander of the Crime Prevention
Bureau, will be returned to the third
precinct Tuesday. Maj. Ernest W.
Brown, superintendent of police, an
nounced last night at dinner he gave
at the National Press Club to a score
OF washington police reporters.
The transfer will be one of a series
OF personnel changes to go into effect
Tuesday
Maj. Brown also announced that
Tuesday the celebrated Crime Preven-
tion Bureau would be merged with the
Detective Bureau, and become a small
division under the supervision of In
spector Frank S. w. Burke, chief of de-
tectives. Instead of Is members as at
present. the personnel will be cut in
half. Sergt. c. w. Reed will be in
charge of the division. Three of the
eight members to be removed from the
division will be assigned to the pre-
cincts, and the others will augment the
regular Detective Bureau force.
Created by Glassford.
The Crime Prevention Bureau was
created by Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glass
ford, former superintendent of police,
to serve as an intelligence unit for the
Detective Bureau. 1t originally was
composed of 25 members. under the
command Of Inspector o. T. Davis. The
bureau. however, did not ccme up to
Gen. Glassford's expectations, and about
a month ago he reduced the personnel
to 16 members and transferred In
spector Davis to the command of the
second inspection district.
The return of Capt. Kelly to the third
precinct station, Ma. Brown explained,
was ordered in ccmpliance with his re-
quest for a precinct command. Kelly
made the request when Gen. Giassford
resigned. and it became !ident that the
former superintendent's plans for re-
moving Inspector Burke as head OF the
Detective Bureau would not be carried
cut Gen. Glassford had intended to
promote Kelly to be Burkes successor
End transferred him to temporary COM
r1cn1 of the Crime Prevention Bureau
rcnding the removal of inspector Burke.
Sullivan to 4th Precinct.
Kally's return to the command of the
third precinct will necessitate several
her changes. Capt. jeremiah Sui
Ivan, now in command Of the third
precinct, will be transferred to the
fnurch precinct, relieving Capt. James
E. Bobo. who will be assigned to ad-
nini5trative headquarters. Capt. Bobo
will take charge of the property de-
partment, pending the return to duty
of Acting Inspector William G. Stott.
who is recovering from an appendicitis
operation.
Inspector James F. Beckett. now on
duty at administrative headquarters,
also will get a new assignment as
result of the changes. He will be de-
tailed to serve as relief inspector in the
three inspection districts. substituting
for Inspector Davis, T. r. Bean and
Albert j. Headley on their regular days
off duty.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
MOTOR CYCLE OFFICER
, ESCAPES CRASH HURTS
Traffic Policeman Sinclair Is Dazed
in Collision in Taking Woman
to Hospital.

Nc. matter what Raymond v. Sinclair,
motor cycle officer does, he gets In the
Last night, Traffic Officer Sinclair
was escorting a taxicab containing a
sick woman to Freedmen's Hospital
when. at Seventh and Rhode Island
avenue, his motorcycle was struck by
an automobile driven by Jacob Via OF
Mount Vernon avenue, Alexandria, Va.
The collision turned Sinclair's motor
cycle. over and pinned him beneath It.
Dazed but unhurt Sinclair was extri-
Gated from the wreckage and started
toward the Traffic Bureau with Via.
On the way, at Seventh and Q
streets, they heard the sudden cry:
"Stop thief!' Via stopped his machine
and he and Sinclair pursued colored
boy down the street. Via caught the
youth. who later was released, because
no charges could be placed against him.
At the Traffic Bureau. Via agreed to
pay the damages to Sinclair's motor
cycle, estimated between S25 and $50,
and he was released. Sinclair re-
turned to duty.
It was the second collision in two
years in which Sinclair has been in
volved. In the first one, he was seriously
injured and for several days it was be-
lieved he would die.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

A girls chances of getting married
depend, in part at least, on her job.
Such was the finding of study OF
present day marriage opportunities
which formed the basis for a discus
sion before the Regional Conference on
Social Hygiene meeting here yesterday.
Among the jobs open to college
trained women, that Of private secre-
tary offers the best chance Of securing
desirable misunderstanding even
higher than the stage. At the bottom
Of the list. almost doomed to spinster-
hood, is the woman physician. The
school teacher stands relatively poor
chance.
Ratings Checked.
The study was conducted by DR..
Paul Popenoe. director of the Institute
of Family Relations Of Los Angeles.
One hundred educated women drew
up list of some of the kinds OF work
open to college women, in the pre-
sumed order of their ''marriaee ability"
The choices were combined to form a
weighted average. The rating was
checked by observations.
The ranking, as reported by DR..
Popenoe, was in order: Secretarial,
dramatics, bookkeeping, stenography,
selling, hostess, buyer for a large firm,
nurse, lawyer, teacher, dietician. libra
rian, social worker and physician.
Teaching, which absorbS thousands
of girls every year. is CONSPICUOUS for
its 'non-marriageability," DR.. Popence
reported In a Wisconsin study. high
found to have the highest marriage
rate, elementary school teachers next,
and general high school teachers the
lowest.
Many Nurses Stay Single.
Only about half Of the 10000 trained
nurses in the United States ever marry,
although they represent a highly
trained group both physically and in
tellectuaily, DR.. Popenoe said. He be-
lieves this is because the strict regula-
tions and long hours in hospitals pre-
vent them from coming into contact
with the right men during the most
romantic period Of their lives
while the more undesirable pro-
fessions are being reformed" the con-
clusion OF the study states, parents
who do not wish to handicap their
daughters unduly will do well to keep
them out of those professions which
promote spinsterhood."
A prominent reason why the girl In
general, regardless Of her job, doesn't
have as good a chance as formerly to
find desirable husband, according to
this study, is the breakup of the ira
ditional social organization in large
cities. There is no longer the neighbor-
illness among families which tends to
bring the young people of both sexes
together in home gatherings. Another
is the drift of young people away from
the church, which once was the mcst
common meeting place.
Break Up Into Cliques.
"Of those who remain in the church" 4"
DR.. Popenoe reported, some are not
too marriageable. The young peoples
societies in most churches are Of little
value socially, being too small and
broken up into cliques and two-somes.
The newcomer often is not made well
come, being looked upon as rival
by members of his or her sex. Perhaps
the time will come when churches not
only will pay their ministers adequately,
Evening star., 1932-10-30
OVERCOME IN GARAGE

Jack H. Mccain, 81. of San Antonio,
Tex, was found unconscious last nigh.
in a garage in the rear Of 1918 Eight
eenth street northeast. At Casually
Hospital he wes found to be suffering
from the effects of monoxide gas, but
his condition was said to be not serious.
Police said the engine of an automo-
bile in the garage was running at the
time Mccain was discovered. The man
gave his local address as the house
&onting the garage.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
POET WILL BE GUEST
OF DISTRICT COUNCIL
National Woman's Party Group to
Hear DR.. Edward Chauvat at
Meeting Thursday.

Rev. DR.. Edward Chauvat, well known
poet, will be the guest speaker of the
District Poets Council of the National
Woman's Party at its regular monthly
meeting at Alva Belmont House, LA
B street northeast, Thursday, at 8 pm.
Others to take part in the program
will include Francis Jean Reuter- and
Carl Cave, both well known poets, and
the latter Of whom is founder and
president Of the Poet Laureate League
Of America.
Miss Myrtle r. Patterson, chairman
Of the council, will preside. Mrs.
Howard J. Klossner. pianist. win en-
tertain.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Radios Fut in Trucks.

A Hartford, Conn.,, trucking firm is
installing radios in its long distance
trucks as an experiment In keeping the
drivers from falling asleep.
NumsQeus accidents have resEted
from dozing at the wheel ct nighS
Evening star., 1932-10-30
WILL OPEN BIDS NOV. 16

Bids will be opened November 16 for
q contract to build an eight-room addi-
ton to the Bancroft School, Eighteenth
and Newton streets. An appropria-
ton Of $1o5,000 is availahla for the
work.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
MRS. WILEY TO SPEAK
Address Arranged Before Marietta
Park Women's Club.

Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, president Of
the District Federation Of Women's
Clubs, will speak Tuesday evening at
q meeting Of the Marietta Park Wom-
ems Club in the home Of Mrs. Rita
Golden, 431 Oglethorpe street. She
will discuss the possible philanthropic
and literary achievements of women's
clubs.
Another feature of the meeting will
be a review of Years of Grace" by
Mrs. I. L. Sto.mont, chairman of the
clubs Literary Committee.
Mrs. Stanley D. Reed Is president OF
the club. Other officers are: Mrs. John
Morgan, first vice president; Mrs. Paul
Carr. second vice president; Mrs. Will
liam Carney, recording secretary; Mrs.
AdlAi Loehl, corresponding secretary
Mfs. Charles Holh10pk. treasurer. ana
Mss Nellie McLindsn. parliamentarian.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
BALL PLANS COMPLETE
All-States Bicentennial Halloween
Event to Be Tomorrow.

Plans have been completed for the
AN-State5 Bicentennial Halloween ball
to be giren at the willard Hotel tomor-
row NIGHT at 10 o'clock. Many State
cocieties in the District will participate
in the affair.
The Ticket Committee IS headed by
Russell Sutherland. He is assisted by
Miss Ruth Paugh, Miss Betty, DUR. g.
s. Carter, Harold Tomlinson, ana Fred
eric Gobel. Elmer 3. Field b chair
man Of the Arrangements Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
Waterbury is
 Having Survey
(continued from Page 1.)

(COnIluuSQ lrODl Eako 4sJ for men and women who have grown old and unable to support themselves. At the present time the city is caring for more than 60 de- pendent aged at the town farm.
 Owing to sthe limited funds available Waterbury is not going to receive the attention as first ex- pected. As 6 matter of fact the work already carried on in Bridge port, New Haven and Hartford Is only a skeletonized attempt com- pared to the original plans when the legislature voted about $35,000 for the work only to have state of- ficials find $15.000 available after considerable research work.
 < The various fraternal societies of Waterbury are on record as fa- voring an old age pension law for Connecticut. Sixteen states of the union, including New York and California, have adopted such a measure and have found 1t more successful than operating poor houses in various sections of the
 The Waterbury Aerie of Eagles has a committee at work arousing public sentiment here. The state aerie has a very representative commission soliciting aid from all quarters. The Fraternal Order of Eagles, which has supported the measure in other states and is credited with being responsible for the enactment of the bill in all sections of the country, is concen- trating it's strength for another bat tie in the 1893 session of the gen. eral legislature. Speakers of na- tional prominence are expected to cooperate with the state advocat. ing the adoption of the act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
Supervisor Of All
 State Dry Forces
(Continued from Page 1)

vile camp. this week Mir Sengle
 Emitted that the prominence of Stse wet-dry issue in the presi- ] sl5Sntiai campaign is not helping the
 HS3 cement of the 18th amend. ni6iik in this state and intimated that offenders are becoming more Ufaxen. Ills answer to that admis- sion was that his staff would con- tinue their campaign efforts to en- foree the law and predicted that 1922 would perhaps witness more arrests than in 1891.
 Due to the activities of the state stan it has cost the government little or nothing in maintaining its stan in Connecticut, MT Sengle ad- mitg. He bases this opinion on the number of arrests made and. the amount of fines collected in the United States district court.
 The adoption of the paddock scheme was one of the features of ment in this state. Waterbury wit closed and the threat of similar proceedings resulted in the clos ing of several other well known es- tablishments.
 { Taken on the whole, MT Sengle is of the opinion that Connecticut may feel justly proud of it's en- foreement work. He attributes much of the success, however, to the cooperation given by local and state officials and in concluding his speech, which attracted consider able attention, MT Sengle asked for the continued encouragement giv- 'en by police officials and municipal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
HISTORIC POST
Six Of Series Installed; Public
 Admiration Grows
Depict Growth of Mail Service From Days of Carrier Pigeons to Modern Fast Plane-From Freize on Grand Street Side of New Structure

'Tt is an achievement for the artist who has done something SO unusual that 1t will be a high-water mark for architectural sculpture"
 Several weeks before the panels were completed the proposed des signs attracted the attention of art lovers and considerable publicity was given to the Waterbury post office. The theme flashes out from it's confines, according to one artists's description, and speaks to the beholder in the language of romance and achievement. The story is told dramatically.
 The series includes q symbolic treatment of "sound Over the Earth; Letter Pigeons" the first carriers of messages from man to man; Indian Runner" a slower but surer means of communication Pony Express" immortalizing the bravery Of man and horse; "Stage Coach" reminder of the frontier days; Sail Boat" conquest of the waterways of the Great Lakes; steamer" Train" "Fast Ex- press and lastly, ''The Flying Ma. chine."
 The panels have been or are be. ing placed low on the front of the building. They form a frieze that extends across the front or Grand street side of the building.
 During the past two days hun dreds attracted by the figures and objects in white marble have paused to study the panels and to admire the manner in which the thought of the artist was ex- pressed. They are indeed outstand- sign of the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16


 T Ths Sss a5 whC Q s @ D S % the Cave of the Winds .eed couple of million The a R ss % sa of d a ana s me same Fs sn C D s s sss % s sa sa: shows or ride on the scenic ". emphasized the s S % su s Sy tS ire of s m ss ss, sssd % sss ss M n.a ossn esns I % s9 viii if a D o @ sS have used its sands :sSSsSso sass
 
 , %
  department stores depend upon trade
 True that the wales be shown coney Island @ ass S n nsa a sS dd @ Ss s @ ws. So .a % % @ s sp s s. e % regulation Always . show,
 % omn I s % % saS a s n . sysn Sssn plan that the state take burned convert display showing hs hs s man The m a m the & Ssn % % the bird girl snd viii win about wonder of sn their high Fer s ss % !. sas a g the incidentally this the first free of Flames. show coney % s % meaas in That This time least were hand when the first of peak number of sghtseers had doubled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16

Beautiful white marble panels bortrnying the development and history Of United States mail service from the days of the carrier pigeon to the aeroplane. from stage coach to fast express trains and inter vening periods are being installed in the new post office building on Grand street. Six of q series of thirteen have already been set in place and are attracting consider able attention. The bas reliefs are not only rare works of sculptural art but are informative and en- Tightening. They are splendid dec- orative features of the impressive building.
 The panels were designed and executed by Mrs Van Vicken von post Totten of Washington and represent something delightfully."- now and unusual. As recently stated by an art critic Through ont. the. story of the evolution of mans conquest of the forces of Transportation the manner of the artists presentation is in harmony with the art of today. There is nothing of the realistic, the old faslhioned photographic way of modelling. Instead the sculptor has employed the stylized fiat manner which harmonizes well with the building. It is. truly architectural in its conception. There are no superfluous details; there is an lmaginative treatment that appeals to the spectator and appeals to the understanding of what has been accomplished in the ongoing of science through adventure to real achievement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
NOVEL DERBY EVENT
 IN 1sS9 AIR RACES
(By NEA service)

Cleveland, O.-One of the most unusual features of the national air races this year will be the race for the Cord cup. This race, de- signed to give pilots on both coasts an equal chance of entering. will have two starting points, one meet ing point and both starting units will finish at Cleveland.
 The Atlantic division will start at some pointon the Atlantic coast, and by laps between various cities along the route will meet the Pacific division at some point in the middle of the continent at, or near Dallas, Tex. From there on the race will drive toward CleFe- land. arriving there about August Prizes viii total approximately e10.000. M
 The race, . sweepstakes handi- cap air derby. will be open to both men and women, and the winner will be determined by the most number of laps won en route.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
Roosevelt Nears
 End of Voyage
(continued from Page ID


 leg of the cruise there was belief that he probably would spend the night in Cape Ann, approximately half way between Marblehead and Portsmouth, N. H. terminus of the cruise. sa
 Roosevelt indicated that he would immediately plunge into his campaign after returning to AL bany.
 Asked whether he had prepared any definite plans for organization of his campaign personnel the gov- ernor said:
 T will not do anything definite until have been back on shore at least 48 hours.
 To persistent reports that he planned to fire the opening volley of his campaign at demonstra- tion in his honor at Portsmouth Sunday, the governor declared:
 T am simply going to say hello"
 A score of boats, yachts and skiffs, surrounded the Myth II as it lay in anchor here. The lights on the yawl were turned out shortly before midnight. The Roosvelt'a 6 were tired after the strenuous day. The governor, who has remained at the helm since the cruise started Monday in Port Jefferson, l.. l., planned to return to Albany from Portsmouth by motor. Various New England democratic leaders were expected to confer with him in Portsmouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
Entire Bonus
 :, Army in Action
(Continued from Page 1.)

Glassford replied tartly that Capitol building staff apparently viously was necessary for some one man to assume authority. The re- sponsibility for law and order has been placed squarely on my shoul- ders. The vice-president told me in person that he did not desire violence"
 Today's demonstration was the idea of crippled Roy W. Robertson, fighting leader of the California battalion. Waters, whose regular B. E. F. forces have been com pletely overshadowed by the west ern band, quickly agreed to the plan.
 Robertson said he also was con- sidering a protest demonstration at the White House. His men will vote whether to do this or go home. Robertson said:
 q have issued a call to all vet erans assembled in Washington to mass at the Capitol tomorrow morning to hold mass demonstra- ton against the adjournment of congress and if necessary, transfer our death march to the White House immediately upon the close of congress.
 eff the house and senate quit without passing a bonus payment bill, we will be on hand, thousands strong, to bid them goodbye but not good luck"
 A steady rain through the night drenched the relays of weary west erners who took turns in the |monotonous march in front of the Capitol building. Continuance of the rain might curtail today's dem- onstration.
 Six hundred ragged men joined the death march" at the Capitol last evening. making the largest number in line since the parade be- gan Tuesday. Many were recruits from other contingents.
 The rain began before midnight. rt quickly drove spectators home. Most of the veterans repaired to improvised barracks or sought shelter under trees and in ail-night lunch rooms.
 The westerners who came here "to show congress what e depres- sion means" had endured days of hunger and days of biistefing heat. They were not to be routed by a mere rain. Up and down they trudGed in front Of the building. Their old clothes were soaked through and through. Their two American flags were seddsn and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16

federal control is based upon { denial of the basic American idea of states rights"
 Hoover Not Endorsed Washington, July 16.-(UP)- The prohibition "board of strategy has rejected proposals that Presi. dent Hoover be given the forth. right endorsement of the combined prohibition strength in the coming presidential race.
 The decision was reached aftel several hours of stormy argument and a close ballot.
 The board of strategy, com posed of some of the nation. leading prohibitionists. met and considered the report of its sub. committee which formulated plans for the coming campaign.
 It's report voted to withhold en- dorsement of the president in spite of the outspoken wet stand of Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt, the demo- cratic nominee. It provided only for the distribution of the past records of the presidential and vice presidential candidates.
 At the full board of strategy meeting a fight was made by friends of President Hoover to amend the sub-committee's report to provide for the presidents en- dorsement.
 This amendment was said to have been the chief point of con- tention. It was voted down, it was said, by a narrow margin.
 Dry Raid Resentment
 Alexandria Bay, N. .Y, July 16 -UP)-Resentment against dry agents tactics smouldered here to- day following an outburst from an outraged citizenrys which !, warned of mass uprising with possible bloodshed within AS hours"
 The situation. described as "acute" by the Chamber of Com merce, was the aftermath of dry raids during convention of Span ish-American war veterans. Street fighting ensued in which several citizens were injured.
 The chamber appealed to Wash ington yesterday to avert further clashes between inhabitants and dry enforcers. It was charged the agents carried out raids in a brutal fashion; provoked violence. and used the veterans ebadges to ob- tain access to speakeasies which they attacked and smashed"
 Following the raid another in- cident further aroused this town. One of the agents automobile ran down two women, Rose Visger and Cora Bradley, both of Alexandria Bay. A mob assembled at the scene of the accident and menaced Burke Borneman, dry agent and driver of one car.
 Borneman was taken to jail for protection and was charged with traffic violation. Later he was taken to Watertown. A. E. Smith. chief of police of Alexandria Bay, said to-day he understod Borne man was still being held, but he had no official information on the case.
 Smith reported no untoward in- cidents during the night. The town was quiet, he said, with no unusual street gatherings. No state troop CTS were expected, Smith said, in answer to reports some might be sent. :,
 In response to the chambers appeal to Washington, Prohibition Director Woodcock ordered An drew McCampbell. district admin istrator, to Alexandria Bay to in- vestigate the raids and ensuing clashes between agents and towns people.
 McCampbell arrived here late yesterday and began work. It was understood he would make a report on his findings later to-day.