davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-29
REYNOLDS, NEW SENATOR,
HERE TO TAKE OFFICE
Successor to Cameron Morrison in
North Carolina to Be Sworn
In on Monday.

Robert r. Reynolds. newly elected
Democratic Senator from North Caro-
lima, has arrived at the Capitol and
will be sworn In at the opening session
of the Senate Monday. He takes otflce
Immediately because he was elected.
to finish the remainder of the term OF
the late Senator Overman as well as
for q complete term.
During the last session OF Congress
this seat was held by Cameron Morrison,
who was appointed by the Governor to
serve pending an election. Reynolds,
who favors repeal of the eighteenth
amendment. defeated Morrison, a dry,
In the Democratic primary last SUM
mer His entrance into the Senate
therefore is an addition 10 the strength
of the vets in that branch OF Con-
gresS.
Senator-elect Reynolds said today
that in addition to his stand against
prohibition, he also advocated payment
of the foreign debts due this country,
and payment of the soldiers bonus as
soon as the condition Of the Govern
ment will make possible the liquidation
of this obligation.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
LOUISA N. ALcOTT'S:
CENTENARY NOTED
Concord House Is Mecca OF
Pilgrimage Paying
Tribute.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CONCORD, Mass. November 29.-
An old-fashioned. brown-stained house
beside q modern highway In the out
skirts Of historic Concord was gath
ering place today of childhood men,
ories.
Here. to Orchard House, from whose
doors Meg and 10 and Beth and Amy
trooped from the mind of their creator
Louisa May Alcott, "a years ago, came
pilgrimage OF men and women and
children to pay tribute to the author
OF Little Women" on the centenary
of her birth
One hundred years ago today Louisa
Alcott was born in Germantown, Pa
Little of her life was spent there, how
ever. Her father, Bronson Alcott, i'm
practical dreamer and visionary, brought
his family to New England soon after
Louisa's birth and thereafter much of
her life was spent in Boston and Con-
cord.
Provided for Family.
It was In the house here-bought
with a legacy received by Mrs Alcott-
that Louisa May found the means,
with her pen. to provide livelihood for
the family. Here, at the behest of the
publishers, for whom she had been
turning out none-too-popular stories,
she sat down, not overenthusiastically
to write book for girls.
1t was Little Women" Since that
day millions in every civilized country
have read the book and are reading
1t today No one knows how many cop
les have been sold-more than a mil
lion and a half in this country. The
copyright has expired, but it is still
printed and still read, as its publishers
well know from the childish letters
that still come to Miss Alcott."
House Is Unchanged.
Orchard House stands today much
as it stood when old Bronson Alcott
and his wife "Marmee" lived there with
their four lively daughters. Behind it
rises the hill on which grew the fruit
trees that gave it its name. Nearby
stands the building in which the father
his philosophy.
A few doors away stands Wavside,
where for time the Alcotts lived only
to sell 1t to their friend, Nathaniel
A little farther down the
road. toward the village center, pre-
served within the walls of a modern
Colonial-type building, is the Spartan
like room once occupied by Thoreau
and almost across the road stands the
square. white home Of that other Con-
cord philosopher, Ralph Waldo Emer-
son.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
RAIL OFFICIAL DIES
SUDDENLY IN CITY
H. |. Hungerford, GreenviIIe,
S. c., CoIIapses While
on Visit Here.

Homer Leslie Hungerford, IS. OF
Greenville, S. c., assistant general
superintendent of the Southern Rail-
way, at Charlotte, NJ c., died suddenly
after collapsing near Seventeenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue this morning.
He was on his way to the Interstate
Commerce Commission in connection
with a case there
Mr.. Hungerford was walking with
Charles Clark, attorney, of 4540 Kiln
gle road. when he complained OF feel
ing Ill. The attorney hailed a taxi to
take Mr.. Hungerford to Emergency
Hospital. He died before reaching
there, however
A native of Dowagiac, Mich, where
he was born November 16, 1867, Mr.
Hungerford had been affiliated with
the Southern for more than 40 years.
He was a former superintendent and
general superintndent Of the line.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hungerford and two sons,
Clark, superintendent for the Southern
at Macon. Ga, and Leslie, in the traffic
department of the railway at Atlanta,
Ga
Mr.. Hungerford had arrived in Wash
ington this morning to attend the
commissions hearing.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
TWO D. C. YOUTHS
SENTENCED TO JAIL
Conviction ON Robbery Charge
Brings Three-and-a-Half Year
Term at Jessup.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, November 20
Hold-ups, which they admitted per-
petrating ia the Jones Mill road neigh
borhood last July, and WATCH netted
them but $3.50. resulted in Lawson
Combs, l8, and Daniel Leatherman, 22
both of Washington, being sentenced
to the House of Correction for three
years and six months by Judge Arthur
D. Willard in the Circuit Court here
yesterday.
1t was testified that the pair relieved
Harry o. Decker of Baltimore, who was
occupying parked automobile with q
friend late at night, OF So. and took 81
from Stephen w. Law of Kensington.
at the point Of a revolver, but returned
so cents to Law when assured that he
needed the money for gas. 1t was also
testifisd that they held up John A.
Buych OF Chevy Chase, but got nothing.
They were arrested by County Police
men Webb Hersperger and Frank Soper.
In one of the cases, the youths were
sentenced to two years in the institu-
ton at Jessup; in another were given
18 months, and In the third case SEN
tenee was suspenGSd.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH

BELMAR, N. 1.-Two men who stole
a wallet from William Rugge of Pauls-
boro, N j., also robbed him of life. Ten
minutes after the hold-up Rugge was
found slumped over the wheel OF his
car last night 1--we been robbed" he
gasped, then tainted.
He died in a hospital and doctors,
diagnosing the cause as heart attack,
said he was frightened to death.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
REV. DAVID c. CLARK MADE
TRINITY CHURCH RECTOR
Formal Installation Conducted in
Takoma Park Last Night by
Bishop Freeman.

Rev. David Cartwright Clark was
formally installed rector of Trinity
Church, Taknma Park, by Bishop
James E, Freeman last night.
bishop Freeman stressed the need OF
observance by the laity and clergy of
the canonical law of the church and
emphasized the importance to the sue
cess of church work Of the hearty sup
port of the laity.
other elergymen who participated In
the service were Rev. c. Raymond
Wolyen of the Washington Cathedral
and Rev, Christian M. Young, rector
emeritus OF Trinity Church.
Rev. and Mrs. Clark were rendered a
reception in Takoma Parish Hall fol-
lowing the service.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
MEDICAL REPORT
BIAS IS CHARGED
Journal of Association to
Urge Support for Mi
nOrity Stand.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO November 2s.-The Jour-
nal of the American Medical Associa-
ton in its next issue, December q, will
impIte bias to the majority report of
the Committee on the Costs of Medical
Care and urge support of the minority
report, which was signed by members
of the American Medical Association on
the committee.
The editorial in the Journal made
public simultaneously today with the
presentation of the report of the COM
nlittee in New York, will say that the
ma jority ana minority reports repre-
sent the difference between Indictment
to revolution and desire for gradual
evolution based on analysis and study"
The majority report of the commit
tee urged that medical practice be rem
dered largely by organized groups as
sociated with hospitals The chief mi
nority report recommended the op-
posite. that is, that corporate practice
of medicine be vigorously and persis-
tently opposed"
Proposals No Surprise"
"The recommendations Of the major
ity will not come as surprise to the
thousands of physicians who have fol-
lowed closely the trend of the studies
as indicated by the reports published
from time to time since 1897" the jour-
nal will say. THE director of its work.
Harry H. Moore. Phi. D., published a
book called American Medicine and
the Peoples Health which revealed
his personal bias for insurance schemes
and indeed, for governmental practice
$50 definite was the trend of the
committees studies in this direction that
one must view the expenditure of almost
million dollars by the committee and
its final report with mingled amusement
and regret.
THE rendering of all medical care
by groups or guilds of medical Soivets
has been one of the pet schemes of
E. A, Filene, who probably was chiefly
mittee on the Costs of Medicel Care
and in developing funds for its r 1mo-
ton.
practices Are Unethieal."
THE Journal has pointed out re-
peatedly that such practices will mean
the destruction of private practice; that
they represent exploitation of physi-
clans for the gain of business; that
they put medical schools into unfair
competition with their own graduates,
and that they are In a word, 'uneth-
ical' Knowing the composition of the
Committee ON the Costs of Medical Care
it is interesting to find the pet plans of
many of its members so sweetly elabo-
rated in the majority report"
The editorial will conclude;
THE American Medical Association,
through its board of trustees, supports
the minority report. No doubt the
House of Delegates, at its session in
Milwaukee next June will urge every
physician afiliated with the association
to do likewise
Evening star., 1932-11-29
BABY ARTICLES SOUGHT
Appeal Made by Women's Auxil-

The Women's Auxiliary to the Medical
Society CT the District of Columbia
has sent out an appeal to the public, ON
bshalf Of the needy, for baby carriages,
cribs, baby clothes, nursery supplies and
large and small toys
These gifts will be collected and dis
tributed In cooperation with the
Council of Social Agencies. Persons
having contributions to offer are asked
to telephone Mrs. Stuart D. Foster, 2540
Massachusetts, avenue, Potomac 554O.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
REF0RMATORY INMATES
IN REVOLT OVER FOOD
Twoscore Prisoners. at Chillicothe,
Ohio, Shatter Dishes and
Windows.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHILLICOTHE, Ohio, November 49,
Revolt f1ared for several hours in
the Federal reformatory here yesterday
when more than twoscore prisoners,
dissatisfied with meal shattered dish
ware on the floors and broke windows.
Prison officials said all was quiet by
night and that the reyolters had lost
their enthusiasm"
The sound of crashing dishes and
windows in mess hall within the re-
formatory caused officials to call out
all available guards Order was restored
without great difficulty and the prison.
ers were marched to the work shops
No one was injured during the flare
up.
Imaginary" was the term applied by
Warden Albert Mcdonald to the griey-
ance of the prisoners.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
$4,000 Damages Asked.

UrFER MARLBORO, Md, November
80 Especially A suit for $5 900 damages
Tor personal injuries alleged to have
been sustained in fall while building
house for the defendant was filed in
Circuit Court yestrday by Alfred t.
Spicer of Washington against Blanche
Bow of Deanwood, D. c. Spiccr Is rep
resented by Attorneys w. Carroll Beatty
and Frank A. Hampton
Evening star., 1932-11-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 29.-Prcsi-
dent-elect Roosevelt will be confronted
by list Of 10 forgotten" States when
ne sets about determining the personnel
of his cabinet.
A perusal of political pages Of the
past disclosed today that these States
never have been represented in the on
cial family of any President. and that
one of them-Rhode Islands one OF
the original Thirteen States.
The others are Florida, Nevada, Ari-
zona, Idaho. Montana, North and South
Dakota. Utah and Wyoming Arizona,
the youngest of the group, was admit
ted to the Union in 1912.
New York has contributed the largest
number of cabinet members of past
administrations, AZ sons of the Empire
State having held So cabinet portfolios
Next in line Is Pennsylvania with A
portfolios distributed among "a men.
Massachusetts, has had 40 portfolios
among 33 Presidents.
Five States Represented Once.
Five States have been represented but
once. They are Arkansas, the residence
CT Augustus H. Garland, who served as
AAhto4AACJ IlCNCldllu, Ala =
bama, home of Hillary Fl, Herbert Sec
retary of the Navy under Cleveland; :;
Washington, home State of Richard A.
Ballinger Secretary Of the Interior un-
der Taft: New Mexico, youngest State
to have had a cabinet member and
which furnished Albert B. Fall as Sec
retary of the Interior in Harding's cabi-
net, and Kansas, residence of William
M Jardine, Secretary of Agriculture in
Coolidge's cabinet.
No State has the distinction Of hav-
ing been represented in the cabinet Of
every President. nor has any State held
a portfolio of every department. New
York. with all Of its cabinet positions,
has never had Secretaries Of either La
Dor or Agriculture.
Maryland. with only little more than
twice Rhode Islands population, has
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Bootblack Kills Himself.

Ene,t E. Buell.. colcred, IS. of tn
i400 block OF Swami street, ended his
life yesterday afternoon in ravine near
nounced dead on arrival at Emergency
Hospital Buell., hootblack, is said
10 have been worried over possible loss
Of work.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
4O-HOUR WEEK ORDERED
Major Movie Studios Act to Raise
Employment one-Third.

Major Movie Studios Act to Raise
Employment one-Third.
HOLLYWOOD, November 20 P1.-A
40-hour week for motion picture en-
ployes who are paid on an hourly basis
will 60 into effect this week in all the
major studios.
1t is estimated the plan. brought
about by union officials and members
of the Motion Picture Producers and
Distributors Association, viii increase
employment one-third,
In one studio, Paramount, where the
40-hour week was inaugurated q month
ago, 1t was said l68 additional men had
been given 10 hours work q week.
Craftsmen affected are carpenters,
painters. foundry workers, electricians,
plumbers and laborers. Under the plan,
no employe will work more than 40
hours each week. If, with overtime, a
carpenter, as an example. should COM
plete his 40 hours by Wednesday, he
will be laid of" until the following
MondaY
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Blaze Damage Is $500.

COMUS, Md. November 90 (Spe-
:ian A loss estimated at approximately
$500 was caused by hre which de-
stroyed Q barn, corn house, several
hundred barrels OF corn and large
quantities Of hay, straw and fodder on
the farm OF James W. Ricketts,, near
here, yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Democrats Not Snowbound.

BLUFFTON, rnd.-Local Democrats
today laughed away their fears that
some party leaders might be snow
bound in the Michigan Upper Penin-
sula and unable to attend a victory
celebration here Three of the men
who We're on hunting trip returned
10 say there was more snow in Bluffton
than they encountered farther North.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED
Harvard Announces Preference for
Southern Freshmen.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 20
(Pl.-AWard of three scholarships In
Harvard College with special reference
for freshmen from the Southern States
was announced today by the Committee
on Scholarships at the college.
The three James A. Rumrill scholar
ships were assigned TO Lemuel Bowden,
Norfolk, Va; James E. King, Leesburg,
Fla, and Audley H. Shoemaker, Au-
gusta, Ga
The average stipend for the scholar
hips amounted to s480, the announce
taent said.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

american funerals with hearses, cas-
kets and other undertakers' necessities.
from the United States. are to be con-
Quoted IN China by a Chinese company
now being formed.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
JAILED FOR THEFT
Grocer and Salesman Charged With
Transporting Stolen Auto.

Transporting Stolen Auto.
CINCINNATI, Ohio November 2s
up Harold Roy Stingley, 81, a grocer,
and M M. McCreight, salesman, both
Of Kingman, Ohio, were in jail here
last night charged with transporting
a stolen automobile from Carlisle, Pa,
to Wilmington, Ohio.
The men are wanted in Carlisle on a
charge Of rohbing Robert Brown last
June.
Brought into United States District
Court here November 10, McCreight
waived examination and was held for
action of the Federal grand jury. Sting
leys case was continued. They were
arrested two weeks ago in Kingman.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

Berlins post Office and airport have
tube l.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
URGES COMMUNITY
MEDICAL CENTERS
Report of Committee on Cost
Proposes Basic Changes
in System.

Continued From First Page.>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
BOB WALSH BLANKS GARAGE; CARMELS
 SHUTOUT WILSON'S
Meriden Tabs Register 20 Win While Mount Car mel Scores 40 Victory in Benefit Games

Eddie Kosloskey, 18-year-old DeMolay hurler making his debut with the Chargers last night, was nicked for four>h hits and two runs in three innings as the Meriden Tabs kalsomined the Mechanics, 2 to 0, before a fairly large crowd at Hamilton Park in benefit tilt for the Public Parks and Recreation Leagues. Big Bob Walsh was pitted against the locals and held them to two singles, one by Danny Bri- otti and the other by Mort Keilty his fast curve ball baffling the To- calls throughout.
 Walsh Poles Triple
 The Silver City nine pushed across a run in the second on Fay Vincents single off Sammy Fenn's glove and Walsh's long triple to the left field fence which would have been an easy home run had not Clayt Lattimer. been playing so deep. In the third the visitors reg istered again on hit batsmen, Ed die Gibson's sacrifice and Filipek's 8 single past third. Percy Atwood worked the next three innings and blanked the winners as did George Blinn in the seventh.
 Filipck, Niemic Excel
 Filipek robbed "Tiger" Keane of hit in the second going over to second to nail Keane's fast ground CT which retired the Mechanics catcher at first while Al Niemic robbed Clayt La.timer of hit in the fifth with beautiful gloved hand catch of his hard hit ground CT and speedy and accurate throw to Vincent. Johnny Hoben garnered two of the winners five hits. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
CUBS BAT WAY INTO NATIONAL LEAGUE LEAD
Johnny MoOre's Fly Ball Scores Winning Run Over Pirates = Terrell Beats Tigers

New York. Aug 12.-(UP)-A hitting revival by the Chicago Cubs, timed nicely in the sensa- tional slump of the Pittsburg Pirates. has swept the Cubs into first place in the National league race.
 Charley Grimm. new manager of the Cubs. apparently stimulated the excellent batting which the Cubs displayed since the day he replaced Rogers Hornsby as man. ager of the outfit.
 If Grimm, the veteran first base man, can keep his team hitting at the same merry clip it has register ed lately, the Cubs may win the pennant, because 1t is strong in the pitching and fielding depart ments.
 Moore Came Through
 The Pirates lost their 18th game in 13 starts when they dropped a 3-to-2 decision to the Cubs in 10 innings. It was duel between the two outstanding pitchers in the league. Lonnie Warneke of the Cubs and Steve Swetonic of the T H dSeS. WAIHShC WCdhCucu III LiiC seventh and was replaced by Guy Bush, who was credited with vic- tory. Center-Fielder Johnny Moore drove out long fly in the tenth, scoring Kiki Cuyler with the win. ming run.
 Ray Benge pitched the Phillies to a 7-to-2 win over. the third -place Boston Braves.
 They were the only National games scheduled.
 Tigers Tanned
 Tn the American league, Wes Terrell won his 18th game of the season, placing him in a tie with Lefty Gomez of the Yankees for the most games won. when he pitched Cleveland to 3-to-0 vic- tory over the Detroit Tigers. Earl Averi11 drove out home run for the Indians.
 A five-run rally in the fifth in- ming enabled the St Louis Browns to nose out the Chicago White Sox. 6 to 5. The Chicox outhit the Browns 13 to 10 but were unable to bunch their safeties effectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
St Joe's Oppose
 Torrington Nine

Torrington, Aug 12.-The Spear A. C., Torrington's twilight league champions, managed by Carl Russo. are awaiting their important tussel with the strong St Joseph's aggregation of Waterbury, for Sat- urday afternoon, where they are slated to meet them at Fpessenich Park at 3 p. m. Ray Holden, Vic Radzevich, Johnny Ryan, Steve Petrovits, Nick Rubino, Turby Piccolo, Radacy, Danny Ryan, Beloski, Zavatkay, London, Bushey. Latteli, compose the local cham pion's lineup.
 The St Joe's team, leaders of the Parish Twilight league in Water bury, is coached by Joe Langlois former Dusty and City league star outfielder, who will bring along to this city the following players: Johnny Fellon. Jack Prisavage, "Red" Zanavich, Pee Wee Zedz- gren, Benny Yoksza, Charley and Abu Semetas. Captain Johnny March, Winnie Dveleskis. Whitey Pesaitis, Eddie Ragis, Bernie Peni- kas and several others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
NAUGY TO SPONSOR
 OLYMPIC CONTESTS

Naugatuc, Aug 12-Twenty- three sport events for men, women, boys and girls are planned on the elab- crate athletic program to mark the community field day to be held at Recreation field Saturday, Aug 27, sponsored by the Naugatuck Cham Der of Commerce. The events are open only to Naugatuckians and tre expected to attract many partici- pants. Chairman Clarence s. Aus tin has planned a varied program featuring many different events in which young and old will be able to compete. It will be Naugatuck's s Olympics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

Vague reports of heavy racetrack gambling among the Chicago play CTS started when Commissioner Landis unexpectedly visited the Cubs hotel in Pittsburgh on the eve of their crucial game with the Pirates for the National League lead. Eventually the report sim mered down to nothing more than echoes of sudden removal of Rog- CTS Hornsby as Cubs manager 10 days ago. ,
 Outrage! Says win
 William veeck, Cubs president. today charged that the attempt to cast reflection on the Chicago play CTS with such ambiguous reports was one of the most outrageous in- cidents in recent baseball history.
 Further proof that the Cubs have their minds on baseball and not on. horse-racing was supplied by the team itself in coming from behind to beat the Pirates. az, in 10 innings yesterday, wrestling the league lead from Pittsburgh.
 Guy Bash, swarthy right-hand pitcher whose name was linked with the reported heavy horse-race betting on the Cubs. played the hero's role a few hours after stories had been circulated that he had been ordered back to Chicago.
 Manager Grimm said emphatic ally before the game that Bush was not guilty of any gambling charges, that he was not going to be sent back to Chicago and that he would pitch game Sunday in St Louis. Then a relief pitcher was needed after Lon Warneke retired for a pinch batter, and Grimm im- mediately showed his faith in Bush by sending him to the mound.
 Bush pitched the last three in- nings, held the Pirates to one scratch hit and received credit for winning the crucial game. He also made a single in his only appear ance at bat.
 Commissioner Landis who gave ambiguous answers to all questions during his one-day stay in Pitts burgh, was due back in Chicago to-day.
 Says the Judge
 His answer of T am always in. vestigating something, that's my job'' helped to keep alive the ru- mors that he was Investigating gambling. Grimm said that Landis did not mention gambling to him.
 Rogers Hornsby. dismissed as manager of the Cubs suddenly in Philadelphia Aug 2, had his name brought into the situation because of his suit over bets allegedly made with Frank L. Moore, It Thomas. ky, bookmaker.
 Veeck said today that Hornsby's dismissal had nothing to do with gambling and was solely the result