davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-15
RIDER BADLY INJURED
INsFALL FROM HORSE
Nathan Ramer Thrown In Rock
Greek Park and Taken to
Hospital.

Coming suddenly upon Q hard
surfaced road while riding rapidly In
Rock Greek Park. Nathan Rsfder. 26.
Of the 1lo0 block Of Spring road, was
thrown from his horse and injured
yesterday afternoon.
In selni-ccnscious condition, Ra6-
Ter was placed In . passing automobile
by onicer Robert Howell Of the United
States Park Police and taken to WAL
ter Reed Hospital, where the extent Of
his injuries could not Be immediately
determined
Three other persons were with Ra6-
Isr when the accident occurred. One
Of than. AiM Ruth Leon. also Lost
to the ground, but was mot injured.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Sinclair Le,ois, Here for Plny,
Reflects Aloud on Many Ideas
Ir,tervie,U Ranges From
Yacht Racing to NesO
Writing Generation.
Says .JaylsasUker,' Open
ing Tonight, Beyond
N0reI Technique.

- NCLAIR LEWIS hunched his
attenuated frame comfortably
on o hotel divan this morning
. and loosed random darts ct .
variety Of conversational bal
looms. The 6auk Center genius was,
Of course, chiefly concerned with his
first and only play, "Jayhawker," now
being prepared for what the movie
boys call, o world premier at the
National tonight. but he found time
also to drop : few words Of wisdom
ON yacht racing, curtain speeches and
the state of literary magazines IN
Yale and out.
Last season Mr.. Lewis was one Of
those fortunate and rare gentlemen
to reap dramatic royalties without
ever writing q scene or thinking up
o pronounceable name. His novel.
was dramatized by Sid
ney Howard and became one Of the
hits Of the year. Perhaps encouraged
by that stroke Of fortune, the red.
headed Nobel Prize winner set out
to compose his latest opus, which
deals with politicians, Kansans, gen.
erals and other bright features Of the
Civil War.
Three Scenes in D. G.
Three Of the scenes are laid IN
Warrington Of the eos, two In the
turbulent State Of Kansas. The au-
thor says he had ideas about the
play in the back Of his mind for some
time. When they reached . condition
Of active fermentation. he searched
for q collaboration who knew the war
period, its customs, costumes and per-
the triviata which consti-
tute accurate pictures Of q place or
an historic era. "Folkways," Prot.
Summer used to call them.
The collaboration turned up in Lloyd
Lewis, no relation, news scribe. who
has written Q couple Of books about
things that went on In the Lincoln
administration and the war. Together
they fashioned story about Middle
Western Senator and the people In
his life. This parsonage Is to be in
terpreted tonight by Fred Stone, for
years popular hoofer and musical
comedy comedian, but never before
cast in straight part.
Mr.. Lewis-Mr. Sinclair Lewis, that
is-explained that he and Mr.. Lloyd
Lewis thought Fred Stone an excellent
actor who never had been given q
chance to use his talents. People
Evening star., 1934-10-15
D|ET|T|ANS HEAR
EZEKIEL ON NA.AA.
Agricultural Adviser Reviews
Food Situation for
Convention.

The seventeenth annual meeting Of
the American Dietetic Association was
opened at the Mayhower Hotel this
morning with an address on "The
Present Food Situation" by DR.. Nor
decai Ezekiel, economic adviser to
Secretary Of Agriculture wallace.
More than . thousand delegates
from all sections Of the United States
and Canada heard the review Of the
food situation and the changes to be
made in the agricultural adjustment
plan because Of drought.
The dietitians, who represent every
cialists, later In the morning heard
Marjorie Heseltine, nutritionist Of the
Federal Emergency Relief Administra-
ticn, on the subject @Emergency Re.
III md the Dietitisn.s Mrs. ouin-
dars. q. Dodge, prsDadent of the asso-
cia&ten. presided.
Dinness TsnlgAt
a un6hson at which Ruth Atvater
Welcomed the delegates and oenevieve
Forbes Herrick talked on @omcial
Warrington" preceded the annual
business meeting.
Two dinners have been scheduled
for tonight. One WIN Be held 1t 8
O'Clock In the Italian garden Of the
Mayfiower Hotel and the other at $50
In the Dodge Hotel.
Dr.. Kenneth Chorley. president Of
the Williamsburg Restoration, Inc,
win talk at . meeting In the May
flower Hotel following the dinners on
"The Restoration Of Colonial VII
liamsbng."
Program Tomoerow.
TomHrow's program follows: 8 an,
breakfast, Veterans Administration
dietitians. at A. A. q. w., 1884 I
street; meeting, clinic dietttiAns.
community education section; am.
session Of professional education SEC
ton, with Louise Stanley talking on
what Bureau Of Home Economies
Does for the Consumer"
At 1890 luncheon for heads Of
home economics departments In COLI
leges and. Of departments giving ap-
proved training courses for diet!tians:
also o luncheon for Geographic Divi-
don Replacement Committees; ses-
sion Of administration section ct 2:l2
pm. NJ. Faith McAuley, chairman, pre-
siding. THE Dietitian q Business
Administrator" Erwin II. Schell, De-
partment of Business and Engineer
ing Administration, Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology: Garry On
with What We Have" Mary Lindsey:
FOOD. Cost and Control" Lorsna
Richardson.
Another tea tn the exhibit room at
Z pm. and Journal Current Commit
To- meetings at $50. Dinners ,at Z
pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Legion Plans Oyster Roast.

ETAKoMA PARK. Nd, october IS
dbpeciall -Takoma Park Post. No. 26,
? the Department Of Maryland, the
Imerican legion, has completed de-
1efh for h0&ding an oyster roast at
- silver spring Armory on Novem-
~ 8. The event VIII start at 4 o'clock
-. ne afternoou and conclude at II
e'clock. Music win be furnished By
tie walter Reed Hospital Orchestra.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
WOMAN Is BURNED

Mrs. Grace Libbey. II, Of Ga Elliott
street northeast ID under treatment
ct Casualty. Hospital for frst-degree
burns sustained yesterday when her
clothing was ignited from cleaning
fluid she was using b her home. Her
condition d not regarded - serious.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Addroeaes /. 8. a. TONIGHT.

onyEn GP1M0. Nd, October 10
teeoiai) asiclard 9. Tsnnysou, as-
sigtont suporinton6ent q III piszict
q Colun1bdA playground DEPARTMENT.
WI address tho EnGt Silver Gprjng
Gchool FaEsnt-r Teacher Association q
~ meeting toniez1t. T1o meeting =
- - had b the school e. Z oicIock
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Policemen to Meet.

The Policemen's Association Of the
District Of Columbia win meet tomcr-
row night ct O'Clock IN Odd FeIlowg
Hal, 41o Seventh street. it was a1as
ncunced today by =. q Waller, prs1is
dent
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Beltsville Meeting Tonight.

BELTSvMLE, Nd, October IS
Especially The Home and School As
ISOLATION VIII meet tonight 1t O'Clock
ct the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
MADRID IN FEAR
 OF REVOLUTION
Socialists Have Big Stores of Munitions Governs
 ment Finds Great Lot

Madrid, Sept 19.-(UP)-Elab- crate precautions against threat ened socialist uprising have been taken by the government, it was learned reliably today. Author ities were understood to have dis covered that socialist extremists are arming themselves with war time efficiency, and believed an outbreak was planned. Disturbing discoveries of munitions deposits in the last, few days eliminated today in the uncovering of a huge deposit near the university.
 The government was convinced the extremists possess all types of arms, including machine guns, sub- machine guns, liquid fire, rifles. pistols, automatics, hand grenades, tear gas, poison gas and dynamite bombs. Government experts cal culated at least 5.000,000 pesetas (about $700.000) had been spent by extremists on arms. Officials said they discovered socialist plan to capture Madrid so expertly pre- pared that it seemed it must have been drafted by an army officer.
 They found the rebels to have extensive laboratories for the man. ufacture of explosive liquids un- der the direction of expert chem ists, and also that the rebels plan ned to seize tanks, armored cars and airplanes in their effort to overthrow the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
LION BREAKS OUT
 OF CIRCUS CAGE
Parade Going on at the Time Was Shot
 to Death

Richmond, Va, Sept 19.-(UP) A crowd of 15,000 persons was thrown into panic to-day when q lion of the Hagenbeck- Wallae cir GUS escaped from a cage during a street parade.
 The lion tore from it's cage soon after the parade had left the State Fair grounds and had swung down Boulevard avenue. It trotted menacingly half a block, driving thousands of frightened men, wo- men and children before 1t.
 Then a circus horse strayed in it's path. The beast sprang upon the animal and clawed it to pieces in a few seconds.
 Meanwhile circus attendants and police assembled. They succeeded in cornering the lion in the yard of the American Radiator Works and killed it.
 One man was wounded when a policeman shot at the lion and missed. His condition was not be- lieved critical.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
ACITATORS CAME TO WATERBURY
 TO MAKE TROUBLE
They Met No Success on Trip Here-Some Were
 Communists

Strike agitators from Rhode Is- land, 12 in number, were in Water town, Naugatuck and Waterbury late yesterday afternoon and last night for the purpose of looking over the general Industrial situa- Etiunrand. in pafticuiar. of sounding out the possibility of having work CTS in this sections factories join in the textile strike. The agitators whose arrival in this section follow ed rumors of trip to Watertown by a flying squadron and re- suited in request to local police for tear gas and anti-riot equip ment. failed to get much encour- agement in the two suburban towns or in Waterbury and left again for Rhode Island without h aving g decided on any definite p a for agitation in western Connecticut.
 Reporter Met Agitaters
 The strike leaders, several of them admitted Communists, were located and questioned by a re- porter for the Democrat, who had been tipped off" that the men would probably put in an appear ance in this section. The reporter was in their company for several hours, heard their versions of the textile strike, particularly as it af- fects the three southern New Eng land states, listened to the plans which they had made for this sec tion, and even was present as they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
ITALY PREPARES
 MILITARY PLANS
All Men and Boys to Enter Service Under New
 Plan of Government

Rome, Sept 19-(UP)-Univet- sal military service on scale without modern precedent was in Prospect for all Italian men and boys today after the approval by the cabinet of a series of decrees which provide for training and actual or reserve duty from the eighth year onward.
 Premier Benito Mussolini's plan, lending emphasis to his declara- ton Aug. A, that war is in the air and we must prepare for it, includes four phases of service:
 Between and IA years of age. boys will be trained in pre- paration, along moral and physical lines.
 2-Between 14 and IS their training will be more intensified in sports and physical culture.
 S-Between IS and ?. the train ing will be more of a military na- ture in the Fascist militia, follow ed by period of actual duty with the colors.
 4-There will be 10 years of reserve duty, in which men will receive instruction, assist in mili- tary demonstrations on Sundays and engage in occasional ma neuvers. It is expected that this period may be extended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
AMATEUR BOXING
 CALLED RACKET
National Boxing COnmis= sion Took Action About
 It in Toronto

Toronto, Ont. Sept. 19.-(UP).- Charging that amateur boxing throughout the United States was largely a racket" the National Boxing association passed resolu- tion urging the creation of a spe- cial class for boxers who had been in open competition for more than three years.
 The N. B. A. decided to, forward the resolution. to the United States Amateur Athletic Union. The docu- ment says that unless the special class is created the N. B. A. will ''step in and suspend amateur box ing throughout the country until the situation is made clear"
 At the meeting yesterday at which the resolution was framed delegates produced what they claimed was proof that in most cases amateur boxers were in reality professionals"
 In the statement read by the chairman, Edwin c. Foster of Rhode Island. it was stated that there is concrete evidence that many amateurs are professionals in reality"
 The delegates. while stating they possessed proof that professional practices were followed by anna teurs, refused to present the profo. The convention closed yesterday with the election of officers for 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Jackie CooperHas No
 UseAtAHFor Women
They're Just Suckers for Your MOney,' Says the l2=Year=Old Actor Philosopher - He Does
 Like Joan Crawford, Greta GarbO

New York, Sept. 19-(UP)- Jackie Cooper, the movie star who last week reached the ripe old age of 12, sat in his suite at the War wick Hotel here today and gravely assured reporters he had little use for women.
 They're just suckers for your money" he said, 'and don't think I'll ever have anything to do with them"
 T know all the women in Hol- lywood. like Joan Crawford most of all, but like Garbo because she's different"
 It seeLls that Jackie's cynical at- titude was not without justifica- ton as he proceeded to tell of ar- dent attentions paid him by Hol- lywood star-worshippers.
 They try to snatch my hand kerchiefs as souvenirs, and even try to climb into taxi-cabs with me. That's why I have to have Ehofyguards with me always the boy actor said.
 Jackie said he wasn't the least afraid or nervous about his New 1Ork OpeHIlS T Tiudy uiSut, di though he admitted he was little concerned in his first big picture.
 Gee, I was afraid I might be rotten," he confessed.
 Jackie has as yet given little thought to the future. When asked about it he said, T don't know what I'll be when I grow up. Per haps I won't be in pictures"
 ''I've got to see the Statue of Liberty because I missed it the last time l was here. also have to see the Holland Tunnel"
 Jackie was accompanied east by his mother, Mrs. Charles Bigelow, and two body-guardS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
DEPUTY SHERIFF
 JAMELE FOUND
 MAN HE WANTED
Had Jumped His Bail Bond So the Sheriff Trapped
 Him in Bed

Deputy Sheriff Nicholas Jamele was required to act in the role of a policeman when he arrested on a "bail piece" William Parcak. 26, at S93 North Main street, at his home at o'clock this morning. Parcak failed to appear at the opening of the criminal term of superior court yesterday afternoon and thereby endangered a $1,O00 bond posted for his appearance by Attorney Fred Bauby.
 Attorney Bauby secured the "bail piece" court writ that has the same powers in the hands of z sheriff as a police warrant, ant handed it to Sheriff Jamele witt the instructions, "get your man. Sheriff Nick never had any ex perience with the famed north. west mounties. but, upon beine armed with the court order. he ap- piled his knowledge of detection to the case and began a systematic search, at o'clock.
 Jack Parker Helped
 He enlisted the assistance of Pa trolman Jack Parker and with a clever lateral pass from the po-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
VETERANS WERE
 GIVEN SCORING

New York. Sept. 19 = (UP) - Dr Henry Goddard Leach, noted editor Of the Forum, today called upon the electorate ito put an end once and for all to further plum dering of the public treasury by veterans and in the name of pat riotism" by voting against senators and congressman "who betrayed you and your interests" He de- nounced the "presumptive. goug- ing. grasping attitude of the Amer ican Legion and other so-called veterans organizations
 American citizens, he declared, have apparently remained impas- sive and indifferent while the effi- ciently organized veterans lobby was intimidating and cabling sen ators and congressman with prom ises of votes. And l predict" Leach added, that drunk with success and power the veterans lobby will promote additional legislation seeking more money. and addition al unjust privileges before the next congress-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
PASSENGERS ON PLANE VERY CALM
CO-PilOt Joked With Them as His Pilot Tried to
 Make Landing

St Paul, Sept 19-CUP)-Mal E. Freeburg, Northwest Airlines vet eran pilot, today praised the calm ness of five passengers who joke,i while he maneuvered his big plane to safe landing when the retract- able landing gear damned. Free burg took off from St Paul with the passengers and co-pilot John Woodhead for Chicago, via Minne- apolis. Over Minneapolis he dis covered the landing gear was jammed. He was ordered by. radio to return to St Paul.
 While Freeburg circled over St Paul for an hour and forty min- utes, Wodhead joked with the pas sengers, telling them there was no danger. On the ground a large crowd, attracted by ambulances and fire engines, gathered. Free burg emptied his gasoline tanks and skidded to a safe landing. The propeller was bent and the bottom of the ship dented, but none was injured. The crowd on the ground was more frightened than the pas sengers. The first question of S. L. Rinehart, one of the passengers, was an inquiry as to when he could catch another plane for Chicago. The other passengers were MT and Mrs c. W. Schilling. Miss Celia Hanzlick of Los Angeles, and Miss Ann Beckstrom of St Paul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
GOVERNOR CROSS IS SENDING THE
 SOLDIERS HOME
Troops Not Needed in the State Strike--TrOuble
 in Other Places
fRv United Pressl

Further demobilization of Na- tional Guard troops in the Connec- ticut textile strike area appeared likely today after five days of peace.
 Governor Wilbur L. Cross was to confer with Adjutant General William F. Ladd as to the ad- visibility of reducing armed forces at Danielson, Putnam and Ster- ling, where disorders marked the first week of the walkout.
 Two companies at New Haven were disbanded yesterday. General Ladd. "all units will be demobil- ized as soon as conditions warrant" 1"
 At present six companies are on duty, total of 370 officers and men.
 Tone Bringing Peace
 Restoration of peace in the dan- ger zones was attributed to Labor Commissioner Joseph M. Tone, per- sonal representative of the gover- nor, who has established head quarters at Putnam and conferred daily with organizers and mill owners. Tone has addressed pie kets on several occasions. advis- ing a policy of orderly resistence.
 With order restored, organizers turned their full attention to re- lief problems. J. Nicholas Danz. state organizer, was to confer to- morrow with Miss Eleanor H. Lit tie. federal relief administrator at Hartford, to obtain funds for the more than 10000 operativesI now idle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
PRESIDENT WAS
 VERY HOPEFUL

Newport, R. l., Sept 19.-(UP)- President Roosevelt went out to the third race of the Americas cup series today hopeful of seeing the trim Yankee sloop Rainbow cap ture its first contest against the British Endeavour.
 The president took up his usual "grandstand" position on the quar- ter-deck of Vincent Astor's yacht Nourmahal which steamed for the course in the van of scores of other pleasure boats, navy and coast guard craft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
YACHT RACE WAS POSTPONED FOR
 LACK OF BREEZE
Both Ships Were on the Mark But Officials
 Called It Off
BY SIDNEY E. WHIPPLE United Press Staff COrrespondenl


 Aboard U. s. c. c. c. Argo, Off Newport, K. l., Sept. 19 - (UP)-- The third heat of the America's cup series between Harold s. Van derbilt's American defender, Rain bow, and the dark -hulled British challenger, Endeavour. was called of today, due to an absolute faiI- ure of wind.
 With two victories tucked away beneath her waterline. the En- deavour. challenger for the Amer ica's cup. went out today to fight Harold s. Vanderbilt's Rainbow in the third contest for the Americas g cup. Two more victories mean that the old silver mug will go back to England for the first time since 1t was brought over here by the funny looking schooner, Amer ica. S3 years ago.
 As in the first contest when the Endeavour breezed across the fin- ish line more than two minutes ahead of. the defender. conditions were highly favorable to the visi- tor. Vanderbilt, in bow built for light weather knew he could not cover the course as fast as T. o. M. Sopwith unless 1t was a drifting match. If 1t became a drifting match there was danger
 froufsppad nn Dooa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
LOTTERY IN NEW YORK IS FACING
 BIG OPPOSITION
Business Interests and City Clergy Have Ob=
 jected to Such a Bill

New York. Sept. 19.-UP).- Controversy ragged today over the legality of the municipal lottery scheme authorized as relief meas ure by New York city's law -mak- CTS and approved by Mayor F. H. La Guardia.
 Although the plan was surround ed with the innocence of a relief membership association, Mayor La Guardia and his advisers were rep resented as doubtful of it's approval by the courts in view of the sweep ing state laws against all forms of lotteries. The mayor, however, gave his approval in the face of urgent need for relief funds. The plight of more than 100000 needy families became desperate last week when relief payments were discontinued
 Borough President James J. Lyons of the Bronx, original spon- sor of the scheme-'Lyons' painless plan for relief of the unemployed and needy"-claims many legal authorities informed him the pro ject was within the law.
 Business interests and the city's clergy protested.
 The Society for the Prevention of Crime threatened legal action.
 The Greater New York Fedora. tion of Churches voted a "visor- ous condemnation." Percy M. Mag nus, president of the New York board of trade, declared that the
 fC0ntinunA 1nn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

The officer, Young said, was Lieut. Commander James H. Strong.
 Strong figured in earlier testi- mony as an adviser to Colombia during the Colon bian- -Peruvian-L ticia boundary dispute.
 in three installments.
 Sen. Homer T. Bone read a let- ter from Frank S. Jonas, company agent, to Young, dated May 19, 1893, in which Jonas said the naval officer had criticized the munitions makers action in in- forming the department of state of the bomb inspection.
 Strong. Jonas wrote asked me to have you write the department to the effect that you had asked him to make this inspection and that he had refused to do so. He will, however, be pleased to make an inspection for you privately, but does not want it to be known pub licly."
 Strong, earlier testimony showed. resigned from the navy in Febru- ary, 1884.
 Sought Senators Aid
 Washington, Sept 9.-UP)- Testimony that the Federal Lab- oratories, Inc, Pittsburgh, sought aid from three Pennsylvania state senators in opposition to . bill in the legislature in 933 was laid be- fore the senate munitions commit tee.
 John W. Young, president of the firm, testified that the senators were informed that the bill would
 fCnntinnod nn llnoa Rl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

Under the Connecticut law n0t guilty plea must be entered in a first degree murder charge. He has the choice of trial by jury or three judges.
 Dietz Apparently.
 Dietz, apparently without funds, although police charged he had been identified with New York racketeerirg for many years, was to be represented by the public defender, Attorney Robert c. De- forest.
 The grand jury deliberated an hour and one-half, and heard seven witnesses, four of whom were present at the Dewey club when eleven bandits crashed the door and held up patrons. Kill kelley, who was present at the club, was said to have resisted a "frishing" by the robbers and was beaten to death.
 Somc Doing Time Now.
 At least seven of the gang were rounded up shortly after the hold up. Some of them now are sery- ing states prison terms at Wes- thersfield. Dietz escaped.
 When arrested at Yonkers he was found to have been wanted in New York city for bail jump ing. Later he was identified by police at Stamford as wanted there as the ringleader of the Dewey club raid.