davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-11
ALLEGED KILLERS
RUSHED TO SAFETY
Three Youths Taken to Wiscon-
sin State Prison as
Mob Forms.

BY the Associated Press.
JUNEAU, Wis, March 10.-Threats
Of lynching prompted police to rush
three youths, held in double kill
ing. to the security of the State prison
at Waupun early today. The district
attorney received reports a mob was
forming in Beaver Dam.
The three, Charles KranZ, %; Jack
Ter Lane, 10, and Edward Shoppe, 10.
were transferred under heavy guard
from cells in county jail here.
Their detention came after Emil
Guse, 73-year-old farmer, was found
shot to death. and Charles Becker,
So. fatally injured in ditch near
Beaver Dam Sunday. Police said
they found Guse's purse in KranZS
room at Beaver Dam.
Kranz's two fellow-prisoners ac-
knowledged, Sheriff Henry lehman
said, that they witnessed the slaylngs
and named Kranz as the killer.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Attends Dull Dinners.

He takes many of the jobs which
used to fall to his older brothers. He
attends, as third reserve, Royal Acad-
emy banquets. dull and decorouS af-
fairs. An agricultural show needs the
presence of royalty. Prince Henry
functions. Prince Gin Ri of Korea
has to be invested with the British
Empire order; Prince Henry comes
down to the throne room in his
fathers palace and performs the cere-
mony. A prince has to take the
Order of the Garter to the Emperor
Hirohito of Japan; Prince Henry
goes.
He went to Eton. where the bows
referred to him publicly as H. R. H.
and, privately. as "Smiler" earlier.
he had been christened Blue bottle by
his brothers and sisters, who said
that he buzzed about too much). With
the rest of the kids, he did his job
as flag" fagging at an English pub
lie school includes cooking, running
errands and answering at the double
any seniors shout of "boy!).
Destined for the cavalry he was put
on a pony when he was only a few
years old. The pony promptly threw
him and bruised his shoulder badly.
But he soon got over that and quickly
became the family's star horseman.
AS an undergraduate at Cambridge, he
came up to London for the horse
SHOW and won the university tent
pegging competition Che could take 10
pegs out of the IL even them. He
followed that up by enabling his uni
verslty to win both the riding and
jumping events. Since then he has
won point-to-point races. taken cups
at hunter shows and jumping compe-
titions, ridden (the only member of
the royal family to do so) under
Jockey Club rules, coming in third
over a mile in a race against Eng
lands crack amateurs, and he has
taken innumerable tosses.
Frequently Injured.
Wales may hold the record for falls,
but Henry has knocked himself about
more. During the last 10 years he
has received injuries to a shoulder
Evening star., 1934-03-11

After five minutes, wanting some at
tention, she came up to the lady-in-
waiting, who was busy writing and
whom she had been told not to dis
turb. The lady-in-waiting went on
writing. Princess Elizabeth perse-
vered in her attempts to draw her
into conversation and finally tugged
at her dress. Still no response. Then
Princess Elizabeth became annoyed.
Royalty speaking" she said imperi-
ously.
Whereupon she got spanked.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

paign goes on, to keep an eye on the
vast army of voters whose trend is to
cast off old party lines and examine
the question of what degree of sue
cess the President achieves in annex
ing that army to the Democratic
party. Such annexation, if affected,
would inevitably affect the course of
politics in this country, not only in
1896, but probably for years to come.
Copyright, 1884
Evening star., 1934-03-11

RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Frequently Injured.

Wales may hold the record for falls,
but Henry has knocked himself about
more. During the last 10 years he
has received injuries to a shoulder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

Mrs. L., Brooklyn, writes: BE.
sides using Pabst-ett in macaroni
and other baked dishes, for toast
and sandwiches. | find it gives a
most appeti-ing taste to soups,
graves, sauces and salads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
"PABST-ETT
HITS THE SPOIL"

Pabst>ett, the digestible cheese food,
is lasting favorite with men, women
and children. They never tire of its
mild flavor.
1t spreads smooth as butter on
crackers, makes delicious lunch>box
sandwiches. In cooking, it melts
quickly and never gets strlngy. Try
Pabst>ett in soups, soutfles and rare
bits, with macaroni, potatoes and
other vegetables-its economical
because there no waste.
Give the children lots of Pabst>ett.
They'll love this cheese food, and
it's good source of Vitamin A
(same as found in cod liver oil, cream,
butter, spinach) and contains the
valuable milk minerals Gncluding cal,
cium), milk sugars and milk proteins
of whole milk.
Keep a few packages of Pabst>ett
always in your refrigerator. Sold at
food stores everywhere.
Two varieties: Standard, Pimento.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

Bel50
The ems OF q Ptr.tet DAY
Utmost Before they sinh
INTO their sicc?lng hAEs,
they 'llcn)ov a box o, crack ,
crs with Pabst ctt. tie
IelicIous, easy spreading
cheese food. Pabst ett
makes a tasty. easily il
Lcstc ] bcltlmc snack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

Princesses Of the annual Shenandoah
Apple Blossom Festival supply the
highlight of beauty as they pass in the
parade of floats at Winchester, Va.
G Star Staff Photo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
The Turkey Doesn't Last

THEY are the better way because the gentleman
Il with resources can not quite discipline himself
into doing a good deed every day. He may be
moved TO meet an emergency, but he has neither
the Will nor the Imagination to recognize perma-
nent obligation The donor Of charitable gifts never
can understand why the Christmas turkey should
not coldly furnish the starving family throughout
the year.
I read in the newspapers that there is bitter
opposition TO the one-haf Of one per cent tax
which Mayor La Guardia proposes to levy on gross
income Of merchants and professional men, And
yet the case has been stated clearly. The experts
Of the administration have stated very clearly
that one out of every seven citizens OF New York
is on relief rolls. The winter which creeps forward
seems destined to be the most Furnishing the city
ever has known. A vast will be required TO
prevent actual death from hunger or exposure Inc
means must be found. Private charity has proved
Inadequate in situations much less serious and IL
seems to me fantastic to call upon it now as
bv The mayor may not be the right one. l do not
pretend 10 know I merely insist that the necessary
money must be found. In sharp disagreement Win
President Roosevelt I think it is evident that we
must rob Peter to pay Paul. In phraseology l
merely am following the adage. I would not call 1t
robbery to take from those who have to save the
lives Of those who quite destitute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

7 ME records of medicine are filled with all sorts
of queer Incidents One of the most unusual has
just been reported to British medical organization
1t was the case of man who going to light
a cigaret and as he did so he beched. An explosion
resulted.
The man had suffered for some years with pain
in the region of the stomach after eating He hadI
developed the habit OF strong quotations or belchng
of gas after meals.
AS he sat beside his wife in motion picture
house, he felt inclined to smoke. He took out
cgaret and inserted it between his lips He then
lit match and started to touch it to the cgaret be-
tween his cupped fingers.
A T this moment he was seized with violent de-
"A sire to belch. TO his alarm and establishment,
and to that of those seated near him. there was
flash and sharp explosion.
The cigaret was blown from his lips across several
rows of seats His mustache burned and his
fingers singed
The man decided at once to have complete
medical examination It found that he had suf-
fered with ulcers of the stomach and obstruction
of the opening from the stomach into the ntestines.
The explanation offered is that the gas from the
mans stomach mingled with the air in his mouth
and in his cupped hands in just the right proper
TONS and that the application of the match brought
about the explosion.
THE unusual character Of this incident caused
l. a careful investigation of medical literature and
three similar cases were found.
One is reported Of a who had noted
foul odor to his breath. He blowing out a
match which he had struck to see what time it was
when the explosion occurred
In another case the gas from the stomach was
analysed and was found to contain enough hydrogen
to form an explosive mixture. In third a
who ate great deal of eggs belched and gas was
found which contained hydrogen sulphide
The man who most recently sufferer from
an explosion was operated for the treatment Of
his gastric ulcer. He has since recovered and has
discontinued the eructation OF gas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
It's an Old Custom

TINE mayor of the city. Semmes Wamsey has
l. discussed the possibility, quite blandly. The
mayor does not threaten to kill the dictator, OF
course He puts it in different way. He just says
that the citizens of New orleans not going to
stand for the purchase of votes by Huey Long at IS
each at their expense. Neither, he says, are they
going put up with any foolishness from the secret
strong arm force created by der Kngf1Shs legisla-
ture last week So there is a promise of carnage
only in the event that Huey undertakes to go
through with his coup Sept. IL.
If that means revolution, there will be plenty Of
precedent for it. The most substantial precedent
took place fifty years ago when band of vigilantes
assembled beneath statue of Andrew Jackson and
advanced on the headquarters of the carpetbag gov
eminent They carried old duelling pistols, smooth
bore rifles, shotguns and primitive army Spring
fields left over from the war. When the shooting
over, numerous northern officials and
greater numbers of recently emancipated Negroes
were ex
Many citizens of New Orleans at the present
time are asking themselves whether they are mice
or men and the mayor, though protesting no hui
interest in the dctator's welfare, hopes the
assassination will not take place before election
day. People might think he ordered it done to win
the election and turn him. He does not believe
der Kingsh will have the personal courage to make
full use of the powers which he voted himself
through his legislature. In that event there would
be no necessity for killing him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23

Corcoran, chief brainster for bulky
Jesse Jones.
y 4
THE hero of this story must be
u anonymous. Although a de-
voted New Dealer, his sly humor
might not be appreciated in GER
tain quarters.
The executive in question has
been working all summer, without
a let-up. But the other day Wash
ington's humid summer tempera-
ture got the better of him.
He dashed home, picked bag,
and without saying a word to
any one. departed.
The next morning his secretary
found this cryptic note on his
desk:
Gone fishing, but not on a
battleship."
Copyright 1884. by United Featur
Syndicate Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23

nomic planning might be the issue
on which he could bring it about.
Secretary Wallace suggests that
the national economic council be
composed of representatives Of the
farmer, the laborer, finance and
the consumer with the government
acting as referee. He visions it as
a means of making economic de-
mocracy work and of avoiding
dictatorship of any kind.
Il
TINE La Toilette plan called for
Il council of fifteen members
selected from industry, finance,
agriculture, transportation and
labor. At that time, when the
idea of economic planning was
new to this country, he simply
proposed that the council collect
economic information and make
reports to the President and con-
greSs.
With various qualifications the
idea was Endorsed by Frances Per-
kins, John H. Fahey, now chair
man of the Home Owners Loan
Corporation; Leo Wolman of the
automobile labor board, and Mon
signor John A. Ryan of the indus
trial appeals board. William
Green, John L. Lewis and Sidney
Hillman of the labor advisory
board and Gerard Swope, Henry
Hartman and Alfred P Sloan,
former members of the industrial
advisory board, all testified, the
last three favoring an unofficial
planning body. The labor men
favoring greater power for the
government.
ONCE then the Roosevelt ad.
~ ministration has taken several
tentative steps toward national
economic planning. NRA and
PWA have planning divisions and
the central statistical board COL
lects information in much the way
Senator La Toilette proposed, ex-
cept that it is composed of gov
eminent officials instead of repre-
sentatives of affected interests.
The emergency council and the
new industrial committee have
tried to coordinate the work of
different departments, but not on
the scale proposed by Secretary
Wallace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ

TNANfE as great as that accorded Professor Albert
Einstein awaits the who can answer the
question What is lghtP' According to Enstein's
theory of relatively the constant thing in the
whole universe Is the speed of light Therefore light
becomes the most fundamental thing in the world.
And vet We do not know what it is
Two theories to the nature of light have
batted for supremacy for centuries. One is the cor
pusclllar theory of light. The other is the wave
theory of light.
The ancient Greeks originated the first theory.
They imagined that light consisted Of a stream of
very ine particles. Sir Isaac Newton in his day be-
came the foremost champion of this corpuscular
theory of light But he realized that the theory
not sufficient to explain all the manifestations
of light
THE wave theory gained aScendency in the eight
l. zenith century and became firmly entrenched in
the nineteenth. Many elaborate experiments were
brought forward of such nature that they seemed
capable of explanation only on the basis of the wave
theory.
An example of this was YOung's experiments on
interference" Suppose that light is admitted to
darkened room through two pinholes close together
II the light is permitted to fall upon suitable screen
pattern Of alternate light and dark concentric cir
cles is formed This pattern can be explained only
on the basis of the interference of the one set Of
Ight-waveS with the other.
This matter Of interference is still the chief Stum
bling block TO any attempt TO scrap the wave theory
Of light. fo-lt can not be explained satisfactorily on
any other basis.
maticisn. published his electro agnetic theory Of
light according to which light consisted of electro
magnetic waves In 1857, Professor Heinrich Hertz,
a German Jew. demonstrated the existence of such
waves. For time they were called Herzan waves.
Today call them radio
AS the nineteenth century drew TO a close, it was
felt that the theory Of light firmly eStab-
hshed. Then came Professor Max Plancks famous
experiments in 1900 and Professor Albert EinSteins
explanation Of the situation, published in 1905
NR. PLANCK found that the rate at which radia-
II ton was given of by a heated body did not
match up With what might be expected from the
wave theory OF light. He found that radiation
seemed TO come of in little bundles packages in
stead Of continuously
ElnStein in 1905 boldly suggested return to the
old corpuSculsr theory of light The little bullets of
light became known quanta and the theory as the
ouantum theory. More recently. however. the term
photon has begun 70 replace that of quantum.
Professor Arthur Compton given the Nobel
prize for adding evidence 10 the quantum theory His
experiments indicated definite collisions between
photons OF light and atoms Of matter.
But shortly after he given the prize. he COM
pared the battle between the wave theory and the
qusntum theory 10 football game and said that the
score vas a tie and the ball in the middle of the
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
A Plea for Freedom

A YOUNG editor who runs a paper at Hammond
N town hostile to Huey, has editorial running
down the middle of page one today, in which he
spoils for battle:
with the freedom of the press threatened" says
he, with the chance of honest election complete
ly lost and with the personal rights and liberties of
man menaced by a secret army, there remains only
ancient methods of righting wrong. We hope to God
thai Louisiana men awake to these wrongs and to
the sole remaining method of rightng them"
The young editor is Holding Carter On the
phone he recalled that 200 men from his neighbour
hood came to New Orleans for the municipal primary
last January and said they ready to march again
and fight if necessary.
1t is Longs record that he always knows pre-
cisely when to stop and therefore he may decide to
make rather sparing Of the secret police and the
power to buy votes. Time and again he has made
New Orleans wild and, in the present case with
drawn from the to let the citizens rave just
when they seemed on the point of doing something
about it all. After a while he does something to
churn them up again.
Anyway, the revolution is postponed indefinitely.
Copyright 1894 by United Feature Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23

After breakfast, if she and her
mother are not going to the stu
dio, Shirley goes out in the back
yard, where she has a playhouse.
She makes mud pies, plays with
her dolls, or amuses herself with
her turtles and Markie, her black
and white cocker spaniel.
HER luncheon is served at II
l. Il o'clock. Then comes a short
play period and after that nap
of at least an hour, sometimes
longer. She has supper at 6
o'clock.
Not an unpleasant routine for
a little girl of 5. Shirley likes it.
The naive gaiety which has won
for her the hearts of so many
thousands of theater-goers is
spontaneous, natural.
How long Shirley's film career
will last her parents do not
propheSy. Figures have been COL
lected to show that the average
child stars earning period is
limited to about three and half
years.
Mrs. Temple hopes Shirley can
continue making pictures for a
long time, because she wants her
daughter to be assured of f1nan-
cial independence when she grows
up
Aside from that, Mrs. Temple
isn't concerned. It's Shirleys per-
sonal welfare that is of first i'm
portance to her mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23

pie don't want their daughter to
get that notion.
George F. Temple, the little
girls father, is employed in a
Santa Monica bank. None of his
or Mrs. Temples relatives-Shir-
ley excepted-ever has been on
the stage.
1t was only few months ago
that the little singing and dane
ing star stole the movie spotlight.
For two years she had been APP
pearing in comedies occasionally
without attracting any particular
attention.
THEN she was cast in a full
i length feature, Stand Up
Cheer" Before the film was fin
ished, it was generally agreed that
the youngster was destined to be-
come one of the most successful
of child players.
She was offered a contract at a
salary of $3.50 a week. Her par
ents agreed and the contract was
legally approved in court. Two
more pictures followed, each
triumph for the little girl.
Studio executives offered Shir-
ley a new contract at salary Of
$1,000 a week. Her father wanted
more, but later accepted this Of
fer.
Whether she is making a pic
ture or not, Shirley rises at 7:30
every morning. Her breakfast
consists Of fruit, cereal and milk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
GUARD BABY STAR FROM FAME
dorution Won't Spoil Shirley Temple Woes Mother
BY DAN THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. %
H She's a beautiful, blond movie
actress. She makes $1,000 week.
Thousands idolize her on the
screen, send her fan mail. But
she's been turned over her moth
er's knee and spanked twice.
Laughing. dimpled, 5-year-old
Shirley Temple, newest and most
sensational baby star" in pic
lures, is like the little girl in the
nursery rhyme. When she's good,
she's very, very good, and when
she is bad she is-punished.
As Mrs. George F. Temple,
mother of the youthful actress,
explains, Il don't want my little
girl to become spoiled and ego
tistical. That's the biggest prob
lem we have with Shirley. because
every one in the studio-from the
most famous stars and executives
down to the prop boys-are always
making a fuss over her. That sort
of thing is bad for any child.
"Shirley's father and I do all
we can to offset this Shirley's
like other children. There are
times when she needs correction.
Usually a scolding is sufficient
punishment. I don't believe in
whipping children. although it's
true that I have had to resort to
this twice"
WHY her small daughter was
w punished Mrs Temple didn't
say. However, if her parents can
help it, the Baby Bernhardt" is
not going to lose any of the ex-
periences of a normal childhood
just because she earns $1,000 a
week starring in motion pictures
and is the highest paid little girl
in the world.
Shirley is 43 inches tall and
weighs 43 pounds. She has dim
Piles in both cheeks, though the
one on the right cheek shows
cleareSt in pictures. Her eyes are
hazel-colored.
Aside from having the curliest
golden head in Hollywood-with-
out benefit of beauty parlors-
Shirley Temple has other distinc-
tions setting her apart from the
rest of the stars.
She never uses makeup.
She still has all her baby teeth.
Her chief enthusiasts are vege-
table soup, dolls, dogs, and her pet
turtles.
She goes to bed at 8 o'clock
promptly every night. She doesn't
mind that.
HER future? Well, Shirley her
- self is a little vague about it
just now. But in September she's
starting to school. Being unable
to read, she never sees her fan
mail.
Even if she could read, she
wouldn't be allowed to see the let
tiers, because nine out of ten of
them contain the words, Il think
you are the most beautiful baby
in the world" Mr.. and Mrs. Tenn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
Face the Facts

DEOPLE who scream about this tax or the other
Il ought to be made to face the facts. We have
been fond of saying in America, nobody starves.'
To be sure that never was true literally. The best
which ever should have been advanced would be the
claim very few starve quickly. The bulk of those
who perish are not victims of acute starvation but
merely the toll taken by chronic malnutrition. But
are we mice to be played with or men demanding
an immediate readjustment?
Direct relief through municipal. state or federal
authorities is not and should not be considered
charity The government faces no more funda-
mental problem. At times I have heard the scorn-
FIJI say. Why should who efficient be taxed
to support the scum of the earth? Darwin was
right. I think there is too much cOddlng of the
destitute / believe in the survival of the fittest"
But Mr.. Darwin never said that survival lay with
the best providers and the most thrifty of the Spe
cies. He suggested a sort of continuing warfare
Even the island of Galapagos Charles Darwin dis
covered kind Of class warfare. If only the fttest
to continue Make Baer may walk into Mr.. Mel
Ions counting room almost any morning and ex-
plain. Hand over those potatoes. Uncle Andy be-
cause I'm a better man than you arel"
Copyright. 1884. bv The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23

armed DodyguardS, thus reInON-
ing from the scene of the in
dignation the object of all the
resentment. This is the famil-
lar strategy of the dictator He
annoyed the citizens of New
Orleans and other urban CEN
tiers of the state until they were
almost ready to march on his
headquarters in a counter
putSch. Now, with the most
delicate timing, he has gone
away and ceased to annoy
them. When they have had
time to cool off somewhat, the
dictator will come back and
irritate them some more. This
has been going on for years and