davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01
CONSTABLE
BEST FOR TASK
Philadelphia Woman Rates
Sex Members as Equal
to Mates

Philadelphia-(UP)-Mrs Dora
Sclarenco, Philadelphia's first and
only constable, believes O woman
IL better fitted for tho Job than Q
man. She has had seven years
experience.
"A woman can enter certain
places fearlessiy without either q
gun, or blackjack, when q man
would hesitate" Mrs Sclarenco de.
clared. II was able to make q
peacable arrest Of six.foot pris-
oner some time ago. There prob
ably would have been quite O but
tie had been Q man.
IT have had some rather dis.
agreeable experiences, but haven't
We all had in every walk Of life
I honestly think there 10 nothing IN
the business Of being o constable
that q woman cannot do as well "a
O man. In fact, ] regard o woman
% better fitted for the Job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01

washington, Nov. - (UP) -
President Roosevelt made clear to-
day In the midst Of developing
criticism that he feels that the
drive for recovery 10 progressing.
both in its monetary and re.em-
ploymcnt phases.
The White House reaction to the
recovery. program status came as
governors Of farm bolt statos has
tened here to appeal for aid In the
direction Of currency imitation. and
az financial circles remained un.
certain as to the success. Of tho ad-
ministration's gold buying policy.
The president 10 hopeful. ac-
cording to the White House, that
gold purchases abroad will raise
the general price level, and that
while O seasonal shift may occur
In unemployment, that along
broad lines the turn will continue
upward.
other developments on tho re-
covery front:
I. Withdrawal Of FIVE members
from the. NRA industrial advisory
board was explained as arguing tho
start Of O rotating method BY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01

late marketing Of raw food pgod.
ucts $50 az 10 encourage ultimate
ownership and control Of the mar
ket for farm products BY coopera-
tive organizations Of producers and
eliminate the speculative salo Of
farm commodities,n II would pro-
vide also for storing Of SURPRISES
on farmers TO prevent depressing
OF prices through over-supply.
On their part, the governors
promised TO prevent mortgage
foreclosures and evictiong by us
ing ;;any and oil means within our
executive power until such
mortgagors shall have reasonable
opportunity 10 avail themselves Of
credit facilities offered by the fed.
ernl government"
Milo Reno, president OF the
Farmers Holiday association,
which 10 sponsoring the strike
movement, hailed the program as
a great victory" He refused,
however, to order the strike halted.
At one time recently nearly
10000 tons OF dried goldfish were
stored In Iceland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01

An American arm will construct
q bridge, 1900 feet long, over tho
Pearl river in China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01
Don't Quote Me
BY UNITE PRESS

Warrington, Nov Tho food
and drug administration Of the ag-
riculture departments 10 on tho
verge Of demanding some sort Of
IN apology from the NRA con-
sumers' advisory board Of which
Mrs Mary Rumsey 10 chairman.
The advisory board recommended
the other day that the bureau OF
standards do something about fix
Ing standards for food commodities.
Il seems the food and drug adj
ministratlon has been doing this
since 1905, and no one apparently
on the NRA board realized It.
Either that, say food.drug off,
o deliberate affront.
The administration actually gave
the "tip.off" on the gold purchase
move several months ago, obsorv.
erS are now suggesting.
Tho "tip.off' was the hurried ac-
tivity In the treasuray department
80 that tho big now bullion vaults
could BIO finished.
"They wanted the vaults big
enough to hold all the worlds
gold" one observer remarked.
An admittedly biased foreign
source has this explanation Of the
gold" talk between Sir FREDERICK
Leith. Ross, British negotiator and
indersecretary of tTrcasuty Ache
Sir frederick, the informant
said, was out at the British emf
bassy reading the newspa perg. Ho
read columns about President
Rooseveit's now move to buy gold
abroad. so he picked up the telo-
phone and called tho treasury.
"Say Acheson," so the conversa-
lions Ii said to have gone, whats
this gold buying politely all about"
"Take me q long time to tell you.
You had better come down." Ache.
son repeatedly responded.
Hence the long conversation over
''gold.".
When Recovery Administrators
johnson had his entire staff on the
carpet the other day no started of
by banging the desk just like he
did with the steel and coal indus
trialists. He wanted this and that.
He wanted all codes out Of tho
way by New Years day. Every.
body would have to buckle down
and work. When he noticed flushed
faces here and there his sharp
voice became gentle. he ended his
speech In On almost embarrassed
fashion. thanking the STAFF for their
cooperation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01
REV JOHN CoOMBs
AT KIwANIs CLUB

Description OF o trip through the
states Of the Far West was given
by Rev John Coombs ut this moons
luncheon meeting OF the Kiwanis
club. He exhibited slides showing
Views Of many beauty spots, and
related interesting anecdotes Of the
cross continent journey.
Nominations for next years Of
ficers will be made at next We'd
neBdAy's meeting. Officers. will be
elected at the meeting OF the 22nd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01

Chicago - CUP - Unity and
cooperation among the Protestant
faiths will be studied by the United
Foreign Missionary Conference
here November s.
The conference will be held
under the auspices Of the Motho-
dist Episcopal church and the
Foreign Missions Conference OF
North America.
Missionaries and educators from
China, Egypt, and India will be
present as delegates and speakers
at the convention. All Protestant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01
Protestants Plan
Unity Discussions


foreign missions societies OF the
United States will be represented.
A mass meeting In tho Chicago
Stadium November 8 will open the
conference. DIR Z. Stanley Jones,
Methodist missionary who has
gained fame as author OF a series
Of religious books is the principal
speaker. Plans for meetings Of the
succeeding week will be made at
that time.
Bishop Ernest Lynn Waldorf OF
the Methodist Chicago area ID
chairman OF the administrative
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01

committee, serving with him are
DR. James 4. VeneklaBom % VIII
metto, DIR Harold 3. stuart, OAK
Park, DR. n. w. Schroeder, the
Rev John w. Lear and the Rev
Charles d, Bonsack OF ElEln; ana
Mrs A. u, Craig Of Evanston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01
PICKED SHERIFF. AS VICTIM

Dallas, TEX (UP)-A i7-year.
old youth Just two months out OF
the Texas Training School for
Boys apparently decided TO go
straight back to the school. lie
attempted to steal the automobile
OF smoot schmid, sheriff Of Dallas
county,
Evening star., 1933-06-23
HOOVER TO DIRECT
LIBRARY PROJECT
Ex-President to Assemble
War Documents, Many of
Which Are Secret.
~ the Associated Press.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf.
June 23.-In the cloistered calm Of
campus surroundings, former President
Herbert C. Hoover will soon set quietly
to work at new task-the preserva-
ton for posterity of history that never
has been told
New shelves are going up in the
archives of the Stanford library and
work room" is taking shape in a
wing Of the building where the man
who was directing nation few
months ago will pore over documents
in many Languages and map out re-
search procedure for assistants.
Mr.. Hoover will be devoting himself
to an old hobby in his new role. The
Hoover war library-the largest collec-
tion of its kind-was founded in 1918
with funds provided by him. Ever since
he has talked to university associates
Of the day when he could find time
70 outline to librarians the scope OF
the material awaiting classification.
Much Of Material Secret.
Some of the material probably will
be edited for publication under his
direction, librarians said Much of it,
however, is secret and sealed, not to
be made public for many years. Men
must die before some of the documents
are read. Governments must fall. or
pass into other hands.
Historical treasures to make a
bibliophile's eyes CLINT are slowed away
in prosaic boxes and shelves. The Sc
crets Of thrones and revolutions, heroes
and rogues. lie buried there.
Among the several million items now
included in the growing collection are
documents dealing with war negotia-
tions of almost all the countries in the
world. During the armistice Mr..
Hoover, as food relief administrator,
was in intimate touch with all the gov
ernments of Europe.
And I was venal enough" he said
In an informal conference with news
paper men the Summer before his
election in 1928, ito utilize that in
timacy in securing war documents
from all governments as a personal
favor to me-"
Under a permanent endowment Mr.
Hoover bestowed upon the library in
1924 its affairs are administered by a
board OF directors headed by Prof.
Ralph H. Lutz of the Stanford history
department.
List of Contributors.
A board of honorary curators con-
stantly contributes new documents
On the board are Stanislas Arct of
Warsaw. Francis Bessenyey. Budapest;
Maj. Gist Blair, Washington; Yrjo Him.
Helsingfors. Finland; Slobodan Jovano-
vich, Belgrade, Yugoslavia; j. E. Khuri,
American University at Beirut; Antonius
Piip, University of Tartu, collector for
the Baltic region; Constantine Stepha-
neve, University of Sofia, Bulgaria;
Rafael Heliodoro Valleye for Mexico and
Ladislav j. Zivny, university Of Prague,
Czechoslovakia.
In the Russian Revolutionary Insti-
tute collection is s-ntained probably the
most complete M terial on bolshevism
in any library ant 4 record of what Mr..
Evening star., 1933-06-23

Hoover has described as what happened
in an attempt ct world revolution dur
ing the war"
Records Of the imperialistic regime IN
Germany and In Russia. which in 1brar-
ian parlance are classed as "ephemeral
matter" have been salvaged for the
collection and with them history which
otherwise would have persisted.
A front line trench" collection con-
tains propaganda leaflets scattered over
German trenches by allied planes dur
ing the war and blamed by Won Hinden-
burg as an important factor In the
breakdown Of German forces.
In 1896 the first of the sealed docu-
ments are to be opened. Others will
remain untouched for IS years or longer.
ACCEPTS HOOvERS' BID.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

ginning Of . city-wide police search for
Miss Adams
Edgerton viii have . hearing in
Tombs Court today on charges pre-
ferred BY Miss Adams father, who
challenged the legality Of their mar
riage at Elkton, Md.
The young woman left her hotel room
Wednesday night, saying she would be
back shortly. but has not returned. Her
father, James A. Adams, manager OF
the Hossac Mills. said he believed she
was safe and would return. She had
little money and no baggage.
Adams said he learned of his daugh-
ters elopement on June II when he
received q telegram from her in Elkton
saying she had been married there.
Accompanied by his lawyer. Adams few
to Baltimore and brought the couple
Evening star., 1933-06-23
ACCEPTS HOOvERs' BID.
Justice Stone VIII Motor With Them
to Palo Alto Home.

LOS ANGELES, June 70 Up. "A
wireless invitation to motor north with
former President and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover caused Harlan F. Stone, Asso-
ciate Justice of the United States Su-
preme Court, to disembark here yester-
day from the steamship Santa Teresa.
Accompanied by Mrs. Stone, their son
and daughter-in-law. Justice Stone Wis
tied at the home of Henry M. Robin
son, noted banker, at Pasadena. and will
join Mr. and Mrs. Hoover today to
drive with them to their Palo Alto
home
I'VE intend to tour the Pacific Coast
until the middle of next month";" JUS
tice Stone explained Then we will 60
by rail to our Summer home at Isle De
Haute, Me-"
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover arrived here
last Tuesday to visit friends.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

back to New York for . discussion Of
the matter.
Adams declared he had learned that
Edgerton's divorce from a former wife
had been obtained in Mexico and con-
tended it was not legal In Maryland
Edgerton protested his divorce was
legal
Edgerton was released in 81 500 bail
Evening star., 1933-06-23
KINDNESS TO ANIMALS"
ESSAY WINNERS NAMED
Herbert Benjamin, Edward Ward
and Arthur L. Hildreth Take
White School Honors.

Miss Virginia W. Sargent. president
of the Animal Relief and Humane Edu-
cation League, today announced the
winners of the annual kindness to ami
mails" essay contest in the fifth and
sixth grades of the public schools. The
contest was conducted by the league.
In the white schools the prizes went
to Herbert j. j. Benjamin. 1916 Rock
Evening star., 1933-06-23
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY

Greek Church road; Edward Ward, 1868
Eleventh street. and Arthur L. Hildreth,
1889 Summit place.
Colored school winners were Elsie
Jones, 1102 Half street; Josephine
Todd, 1871 N street, and Gladys Fair
fax, 3246 Prospect avenue
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Six Months of Trouble.

Eleanor Claire Loomis, 12-year-old
Long Beach, Calf. girl, got mumps
was stung by a sting-ray, dislocated
her hip playing ball. got scarlet fever
and dislocated her kneecap while skat-
fng-all within six months.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
WILL SELL EFFECTS

Furnishings in Palatial Home OF
Pauline Stark Ordered Sold.
HOLLYWOOD. June 23 Cp).-Sale OF
furnishings in the palatial residence of
Pauline Stark. the actress. and her
former husband. Jack White. was an
nounced yesterday for next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
ELOPEMENT TO ELkTON
ENDS IN MANS ARREST

New Bedford Mill Manager Causes
New Yorker to Be Held-Search
Launched for Daughter.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 23-The elope-
ment Of Grace J. Adams, a, daughter
Of q New Bedford, Mass. textile mill
manager, and Justin H. Edgerton. 40.
q New York credit manager, ended yes
terday In the arrest Of Edgerton on a
complaint OF her father and the be-
Evening star., 1933-06-23
FEMININE HYGIENE
The First Step 10 Health and Charm

Women everywhere are rapidly Learning
Of KEYS Powder, . refreshing, soothing and
purifying hygcnic agent. Effectively COM
40 pure and safe that It cannot irritate or
harm the most delicate tissues.
For only Soc you can get this safe, ny
gienic powder at Peoples or any reliable
druggist today. Economical and enective'
Evening star., 1933-06-23

Railroads Under Government.
With the exception of one small
line, all steam railways in New Zealand
are now operated by the government.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Women-Avoid
Dangerous Poisons

It lie no longer necessary to use dangerous
poisons TO be sure Of feminine hysiene.
Science has perfected dainty. non poison
Gus hygienic powder that provides safer
and surer way to keep free from dangerous
germs. Also gives protection against dis
agreeable body odors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

of SO in mid-afternoon Sunday and
"a Saturday afternoon.
Death toll in Indiana since the
torrid period began, due to drown
ings and prostration, was increased
to eighteen Sunday, when j. Preston
Smith, 40, Hammond plumber
Succumbed to prostration.
Two persons were Frustrated here
Sunday.
G. L. Love, 50, of 1921 North
Alabama street, fell while walking
on Delaware street, near Fifteenth
street.
Delma Armstrong, Is, of Dayton,
O., collapsed at 955 Lexington
avenue, where he was guest.
Both were taken to city hospital.
Condition of neither is serious.
Searching temperatures Sunday
sent thousands to swimming places
in the city and vicinity and all pic
mic grounds were crowded.
1t is estimated 10000 persons
bathed during the day in White
river at the Twenty-sixth street
beach, opened Friday in advance of
the park season by the city recre-
alton department in cooperation
with The Times.
AS many as 1000 persons were in
the water at one time Sunday, &C.
cording to observers.
Hundreds also bathed at two
places outside the city, opened
through cooperation tof Sheriff
Charles Sumner and The Times,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
Ready to Act on Tariff
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD
limited Press Financial Fditnr

LONDON, June 12.-The United
States is prepared TO consider any
method to reduce tariff barriers,
Secretary of State Cordell Hull,
head of the American delegation to
1.-THE world economic conference, said
today in his final pre-conference
meeting with the press.
Hull said there were four methods
TO attack tariff barriers: First, a
general revision; second, agreement
for small, horizontal reduction
as a preliminary step to general re-
vision; third, regional reductions;
fourth, bilateral bargaining.
L favor any or all of these meth
DDS" Hull said.
The United States delegation is
ready to go forward with its share
OF the conference work with such
reasonable hopes as ordinarily would
characterize movement of this
magnitude" Hull declared.
Hull had received the report of
George L. Harrison, governor of the
New York Federal Reserve bank, on
conferences with officials of the
Bank of England and the Bank of
France. 1t was understood the
heads of the three most important
Of the worlds central banks dis
cussed establishment of a joint
equalization fund to maintain the
stability of the dollar, pound and
franc. Considerable progress was
understood to have been made to-
ward sterilization agreement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
WARFLEIGH BEACH
TO OPEN THIS WEEK
TreaCherouS Holes Will Be
Filled by DredueS.

Here's good news for the residents
OF Warf1eigh and the thousands of
persons who annually swim in White
river at the suburb.
The beach will be open Thurs
day.
That was the promise today from
city officials, cooperating with The
Times for safe swimming this sum-
mer.
j. Ed Perry, park board engineer
announced that two dredges,
manned by made-work men, will be
put in service Immediately to fill
treacherous holes in the river bed.
A sand bar will be moved toward
the shore and $50 yards of die
dumped into the stream.
The beach will be made seventy
five yards long and will have a
gradual slope from the shore to deep
water.
Despite warnings issued since the
swimming place was made danger
Gus by high waters, 200 persons
were reported to have plunged into
the river at this point Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

The places are Fall creek and Mil
lerSville road, and Big Eagle creek
near Ben Davis.
At all three spots, life guards VOL
unteered their services without
charge, so swimmers could enjoy
themselves in protected waters. All
city swimming places will be opened
Thursday.
Broad Ripple park had 5000 visi-
tors, the most in one day since July
10, 1880. Riverside park also num-
bered patrons in thousands.
Heat caused bursting of street and
alley paving and sidewalks at sixty
points in the city during the week
ended today.
Latest breaks included those at
Sherman drive and East Tenth
street; 1000 block, East MARYLAND
street; State ana Fletcher avenues;
Sherman drive and Thirty-second
street, and Maryland street west of
Missouri.
Thirteen hories were reported
dead Saturday in the vicinity of
Acton, having succumbed to heat
while being used in blowing.
j. H. Arlington, weather bureau
meteorolgist, explained the heat
wave break was due to movement of
high pressure area into the north
central portion of the United States,
bringing relief to a section which
for several days last week had tenn
peratues far above normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
SPANISH filters
BREAK RECORD
Land in Cuba After Longest
0VerWater Flight in Avi-
alton History.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CAMAGUEY, Cuba, June 12,-
Delighted Cubans organized fiestas
today in honor of Captain Mariana
Barberan and Lieutenant Joaquin
Collar of the Spanish air force, who
landed their plane here Sunday,
forty hours and three minutes after
they took off from Seville, Spain.
Their flight was the longest over
water hop in a heavier than air
machine in aviation history. In all
they flew 1905 miles, of which more
than 400 was over water.
The filters will continue to Havana
this afternoon and will be received
by President Gerardo Machado and
other government officials. Later
they will fly on to Mexico City.
They found good weather all the
way across the Atlantic. Their navi-
cation was perfect, bringing them
into the eastern tip of Cuba in a
straight line from the Madeira is
lands off the coast of North Africa.
They followed the railroad into
Camaguey, landing here because
they were afraid they lacked fuel to
continue to Havana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
F. r. REVIEWS
DEBT SITUATION
President Goes Over New
Developments; Keeps
Own Counsel.
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT


WASHINGTON, June 12-Pres-
ident Roosevelt today reviewed the
latest developments in the war debt
situation as the time rapidly ap-
preached for settlement of the June
installments by a dozen or more
nations.
Meeting with Raymond Moley, as
sistant secretary of state and chief
economic adviser, and Under
secretary of State Phillips, the
President brought himself up to
date on situation that still left
wide room for speculation, especially
concerning action of Great Britain
and France in regard to payment.
While both Moley and Phillips
were reluctant to discuss the debt
situation, it was felt in some we'll
informed quarters that they talked
to the President concerning in
formal gestures believed to have
been made by several Of the debtor
nations over the weekend.
1t was believed that a further
move toward acceptance of partial
payment on the approximate $75,-
100000 installment would be made
by Great Britain Tuesday at the
conclusion of the cabinet meeting in
London which is scheduled to take
up the payment at that time.
Meanwhile, it was insisted by close
friends of the administration that
the President was standing pat on
the oft-repeated assertion that pay
ment was expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
WOMAN IS BEATEN,
ROBBED At HOME
Lafayette Police Seek CIeW
to Mystery Attack.

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 12.-Po-
lice sought an unidentified woman
today as they dug deeper into cir
cumstances surrounding the brutal
assault and robbery of Mrs. Samuel
Minardo at her home in West La
fayette.
The mysterious woman telephoned
the Elks lodge after the attack and
told Mrs. Minardo's husband to
come home at once.
\ Mrs. Minardo was bound hand
and foot, gagged and beaten uncon-
scious by two men. Dresser draw
ers in the house were ransacked and
$40 in cash taken. One of the
bandits told Mrs Minardo that they
would get" her husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
WOMAN Is SLAIN IN
BATTLE OF ERRORS
Husband and Police Trade Shots by
Mistake; Two Are Wounded

Husband and Police Trade Shots by
Mistake; Two Are Wounded
By United Press
CHICAGO, June PA woman
was slain, and her husband and his
brother wounded here today when
police, at whom the brothers had
shot in belief that they were
hoodlums, returned the fire.
The dead woman was Mrs. Anna
Lupka, 81. Her husband, Leonard,
%, and his brother, John, "a, were
wounded seriously.
The police answered call on a
report that two men were attempt
ing to steal an automobile. Lupka
obtained two revolvers, gave one to
his brother, and went to the scene
to prevent the theft. The men had
fed and Lupka was starting for
home Just as the officers arrived.
The officers followed Lupka's car
and he, believing the police to be
the two men who tried to steal the
car, opened fire. Police believed
Lupka and his brother were the
robbers and returned the shots.