davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-04
GIRL DENIES MEMORY
OF SUICIDE ATTEMPT

A young woman who several nights
ago was reported pulled from in front
of a train on a trestle crossing the
Mount Vernon Boulevard by Detective
Sergt. Richard j. Cox, yesterday told
hospital authorities she is Evelyn Hell
seth, 1900 block of Columbia road.
Miss Helseth, said by hospital au-
thorities to be about 26, told doctors
she did not remember the circum-
stances of the night she was taken to
the hospital and listed as Evelyn Doe"
when authorities were unable to OBJ
tain her name. She is said to be re-
covering rapidly from a nervous con-
dition from which she was suffering
when taken to the hospital
Evening star., 1934-10-04
$5.000,0O0 Treasure Sought.

Salvage Of the liner Egypt, which
sank near Ushant Island, off the
French coast. in 1922 with specie
worth more than $4,000, 900, is being
resumed.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
BALLOON SCARS 1S
M|LESFOR SCIENCE
Bag Finally Bursts and Falls
in Trial Cosmic Ray
Data Flight.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 30.-A free bal
loon which scared nearly l8 miles
from earth has brought science an
other step closer to mastering the
mystery of cosmic rays.
The balloon was sent into the
stratosphere yesterday by Prof. Arthur
Holly Compton, Nobel prize winner,
from the University of Chicago cam
pus. 1t carried no passengers, but its
gondola contained a short-wave radio
transmitter which automatically sent
to the ground barometric recordings
for the first half of the fight, and
then recorded them on ticker tape
The radio will be used in future
stratospheric flights to transmit sig
mails made by the bombardment of the
cosnic rays, indicating new facts to
the interpreting scientists on the
ground.
Elated over the results, Prof. Comp
ton said he or his associates would
attempt to send up a bag with an
electrometer which records the cosmic
ray data. He also has plans to take
new cosmic ray readings, by balloon
means and others, in several different
parts of he world He hopes make
tests near the magnetic North Pole
where, he says, the intensity Of the
rays is less.
The balloon burst at an estimated
height of IT'S miles and fell in In
diana.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
T,co Paraguayons
Induce Surrender
Of Their Captors
Tell 100 BOliviar,s That
They Viii Be Lost
Otherwise.

BY the Associated Press.
ASUNCION, Paraguay, August 3d.
The strange story of two Paraguayari
soldiers who, captured by Bolivian
forces in the Chaco, induced their
captors to accompany them back to
Paraguayan lines and surrender was
told by the Paraguayan ministry of
defense yesterday.
A Paraguayan sergeant and private
accommodating the jungle near Algo-
donal, which Paraguay recently cap
tured, were surrounded and captured
by 100 Bolivian soldiers and numerous
officers, the ministry announced over
the radio.
The sergeant, arguing with his cap
tors, was reported to have told them
'if you hold us, we will all be lost
and all of US will die of hunger and
thirst"
1T Is preferable" the ministry
quoted the sergeant as saying, that
you let us two Paraguayans guide you
to Paraguayan lines and that you sur
render there, where you will be as
sured of good treatment"
After brief negotiation, the defense
ministry declared, the Bolivian Off
GERS and men accepted and the strange
party reached Paraguayan lines safely
Evening star., 1934-08-30
INNOCENT MAN GETS
FREEDOM FROM PEN
Confession Of Alleged Slayer Clips
Year.to.Life Theft Sentence
TO Four Months.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JOLIET, Ill, August 30.-James A.
Long won't have to stay in Joliet
prison any longer.
He shouldn't have been there in the
first place. He had served four months
of a year-to-life sentence for num-
Der of robberies until police learned
he was not the guilty man. They said
Edwin Brethauer of Chicago had con-
fessed he committed the robberies.
But Brethauer faces more serious
charge than robbery. Warrants charg-
ing him and George Hirschman, also
of Chicago, with murder were issued
last night at Kenosha, Wis, after the
widow of Steve Broski identified them
as the men who shot and killed her
husband during an attempted hold-up.
Long was stunned when he learned
he was to be released.
Il knew 1t would happen some day"
he said, "but I had almost given up
hope. 1t seems as though have been
in here years instead of months"
Evening star., 1934-08-30
GIRL BEGGAR RESCUED
County Home Takes Her In
Lived on Picnic Scraps.

SAN MATEO, Calf, August 80 up.
Betty Wendt, 19, who lived nearly
a month in a crudely built shelter
on a beach near here and subSisted
on picnic scraps and what she could
beg at homes, was at the county de-
tention home today.
The girl told officers she was turned
out by her step-father, Santa Rosa
farmer, following family separation.
Police did not indicate they would
take any action against him.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

As he marched in the solemn pro-
cession that celebrated Hungary's
most important festival, st.
Stephens day, when the holy relics
of Hungary's first king, who con-
verted his people to Christianity,
were borne through Budapest.
Joseph, who was a former field
marshal, is an important factor in
the present agitation for the
restoration Of the monarchy in
Hungary. "A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
ISAAC SAWYER DIES
Former Chairman of Advertising e
Clubs Expires at Boston,

OluDS EXPIRES aL bOSton.
BOXFORD, Mass, August 80 CP).-
Isaac H. Sawyer, 76, former chair
man of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of America, died at his home
here yesterday. He was mayor of
Ormond, Fla, for one term in 1880.
He was former president of the
Western Association of Shoe Whole
salers, living in st Louis. Later he
returned east and entered the bank
ing business.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
o3OiiW y
G)aQS0h q
CAN Help OR HARM

his mother and consequent jealous hatred Of
his father.
In the case DR.. Lorand described the patients
father was away from home o great deal. The
death of q brother made the patient an only
child. Consequently the patient was left alone
with his mother much of the time.
In the evening, while waiting for the father
to return home, his mother would tell him fairy
stories, and the patient remembered these mo-
ments as the happiest in his life. The fairy
tales at that time eased and partially solved
the Oedipus situation and the other childhood
conflicts the patient faced.
But the situation was never entirely cleared
up and when it arose again in his adult life
the patient unconsciously turned back to the
fairy tales which had given relief in his child
hood Only this time the stories failed him.
Instead Of easing the situation they aggra-
waited it.
A FEW years ago, when psychiatrists first
learned from cases like this the powerful
and sometimes injurious influence that fairy
tales might have, q movement was started to
ban all fairy stories for children. This was
wrong. in DR.. Lorand's opinion.
The child of 2, 3 and years old needs q
fairy tale, and o good one Dr. Lorand holds.
But it must be told him in the right way.
Fairy stories are important because they re-
heve child of worries over mysteries which he
Every child wants to find out the great mystery
of where children come from and what parents
have to do with 1t. Every child also wants to
know whether his parents love him.
He Is reassured on this last point by the fact
Of his parents telling him the stories and also
somewhat by the content of the stories For
IN the childs mind the characters Of the stories
have some relation to his parents He likes to
see himself as the hero and his parents as the
kind fairies helping him and rewarding him for
good conduct.
Sometimes, particularly he is a nervous
child. he may identify one or both of his parents
with the bad fairies who are fighting the hero
This may create frightening and confusing
situation.
There should not be too many witches and
ogres In stories told to children, says DR. Lorand
and parents should be careful not to make the
ogres too realistic.
Besides reassuring the child Of parental love.
fairy stories provide q happy make-belieye
Evening star., 1934-08-26

world to Which ne can turn Tor refuge from
the confusion and unpleasantneSs Of the real
world in which he is growing up.
You can appreciate this If you consider the
way in which an exciting novel or 3 romantic
movie lets you escape for q time from the
worries and troubles Of your own life.
"A /HEN you pick up detective story to take
w your mind of your troubles, it is only as
a temporary expedient, and you expect to face
and solve the problems later. With some chill
dren there is danger that the escape from
reality into q pleasant fairy story world may
become q permanent reaction to difficulties.
In this way the fairy tale may confuse the
mental life Of the child 50 as to leave perma-
nent injuries which may prevent his future
adjustment to the world, Dr. Lorand pointed
out. This was what happened to the patient
whose case he reported.
In like this, however, it is not the
fairy tale in itself that does the HARM DR..
LOrand emphasized. The child was already in
q confused state and unable to adjust himself
satisfactorily to the growing-up process. He
wanted to remain q baby in his mothers lap,
the chief object Of her interest and affection.
Fairy tales help some children make the change
from mothers baby to an independent person.
ality, but they make the change harder for
other children and may keep them from ever
making it properly.
If you have children Of your own you win
want to show what the psychiatrist advises
about telling stories to children without doing
them harm.
THE intuition OF parents Is better than any
advice of psychiatrist," Dr.. Lorsnd says on
this point
'"The story must obviously be suited to the
childs age and condition. Care should be taken
that the tale is told in the right physical and
physiological setting. The time Of day when
story telling takes place is of course, important
No ogre story before bedtime" DIR. Lorand
warns.
II the child is timid and nervous the stories
should be especially selected 80 as not to
frighten him.
In general, stories like Cinderella" and the
sleeping Beauty are better than ones filled
with witches and ogres. "Pinocchio," q great
favorite with many children. can be made too
frightening.
I. Select the story eocordins to the age Of
the child
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Whisky Revolt
Continued from Fourth Page.

his family and the house to the soldiers and
went to Pittsburgh.
After q demand for the surrender OF the
house had been made and rejected, an oppor-
tunity was given for the women and children
to leave Immediately this was done the at
tacking force opened fire. The soldiers In the
house returned the fire.
Then Mai McFarlane fell. The fury Of the
attacking force. their leader down, knew no
bounds then. The house was stormed and o
brand was applied, supposedly by son Of the
man who was believed to be Tom the Tinker"
Maj. Kirkpatrick and his soldiers. several OF
them wounded, surrendered as flames licked up
the great frame mansion. Maj. Kirkpatrick
was Immediately condemned to be hanged and
was started back to the Mingo meeting house,
where the execution was to take place. Thas
night. however, with the aid of level-headed
members Of the insurgents. he escaped.
Evening star., 1934-08-26


much q part of your life as your parents and
playmates?
The fairy stories you heard when you were
or played a big part in your development.
bigger than you probably realized Psychiatrists
have traced the effect of these tales and find
that their influence extends into adult life
Just as good fairies helped the hero and the
bad fairies injured him, the stories themselves
may have helped or harmed you. How they
have affected your grown-up self depends some
what on your temperament and nervous make
up q child and somewhat on how the stories
were told to you.
A case of q grown man who still lived in an
Imaginary fairy-tale world was recently de-
Scribed by DR.. Sander Lorand New York psy-
chiatrist. rs an example of the harm fairy
stories can do under certain circumstances
THE man was in his sos and accomplished
- in his social and economic status, financially
Independent. married and the father of o child
But the city streets on which he moved, the
house where ne lived the meadows and forests
where he played golf. the lakes where he went
fishing. were all filled up for him with giants,
ogres, witches and strange animals.
He lived In constant dread Of seeing the faces
OF his friends turn into bird faces with beaks
for noses. In his dreams strange prehistoric
animals reached through the window and big
and baby elphants, snakes and the wolf of
Little Red Riding Hood" were all present.
These creatures of his imagination were In
the popular phrase driving him nearly crazy.
AS the psychiatrists would describe it, he was
suffering from q neurosis and was obsessed with
fears.
The fairy tales were not entirely responsible
for this mans condition, DR. Lorand explained
The underlying cause was an Oedipus complex
from which the patient had suffered as q child
and which he had never really outgrown.
Psychiatrists use this term, named for the
Greek hero who unwittingly killed his own
father, to describe boys abnormal devotion to
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Wool CLIP off

CMALL lamb crops Last year, coupled with
- drought and heavy death losses, has served
to reduce the wool clip Of South Africa 10 the
lis about 25,oooeoo pounds under last years
figure.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

"Stories like Cinderella and tke
Sleeping Beauty are usually better for
a child than stories about ogres, ,Citches
and hobgoblins A story told just
before bedtime should be pleasant
rather than terrifying"
g Do not tell very tearsorne stories to uery
young children.
}. Pleasant stories, like Sleeping Beauty" are
better than ones fIled ,Uith bitches and ogSes.
"Pinocchio" CON be made too frightening.
f. Both parents should tell fairy stories to
their children.
S. Be careful OF the tones OF your rodce:
Do not make The ogre too realistic; do not let
ths child knot0 that you are bored and telling
the story solely from q sense OF duty.
g. Do not let the story become an outlet for
yourself. but remember the child for sOhom yots
are telling it.
q Stories for children should hoUe happy
endings.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
BY JANE STAFFORD.

EMEMBER Hansel and Gretel and
the fearful witch? Remember Sleeping
Beauty and all the other fairy tale
characters which frightened and
thrilled you as q child? Remember
how real they seemed to you then, as
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27
JAPAN OPPOSES FOTIFICATION
 OF ALEUTIAN ISLANDS.

LONDON Fertilization of the Aleptlon Islands in Alaska is op- posed by Japan, Admiral Isoroku Yaaomota, Japanese delegate to the International Naval Conference, which meets in London in January ann lunced recently in the British capital.
 Admiral Yamomota is in London to- take part in the pre-conference conversations that are to be. held this week between representatives of Japan, the United States and Great Britain.
 'This Aleutian area the Nippon csc Admiral asserted, Sis restricted area. Under the existing naval lim- itations treaty, which expires Dec cember 31, 1886, and renewal or modification of which is to be con- sidered at the International confer ence next January, the establishing or the strenthening of naval bases are not contemplated in restricted areas, Unless the existing treaty is revised or terminated, l do not be- lieve the United States would under take the fertilization of the Aleutian Islands"
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27

 To be Tried
 January 2nti
ACCUSED CLOSELY WATCHED
 TO PREVENT SUICIDE.

BENNINGTON, NJ. At a pre- Aminary hearing he trial of Bruno Hauptnann, accused of kidnapping and murdering Chas. A. Lindberg ,ir, was set for January 3.
 Dr. Condon, who delivered the $50,000 ransom at the Bronx ceme- tary, spent more than an hour in Hauptmann's cell. After having Hauptmann repeat over parts of the conversation occurring at that time, Condon positively identified his voice as that of the man to whom he had delivered the ransom.
 Hauptmann is held in jail in cust- ody of guards who are instructed to keep him in sight continually
 Il is feared that Hauptmann will attempt suicide.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27
Labor Law ViOlatOrS
 Sentenced
SENTENCES ARE REDUCED TO 
 PROBATION AND TIME.

SAN FRANCISCO.-Upon recom- mendation of the State Labor Com missioner the four men convicted in connection with the so-called Alaska Fisheries peonage cases were given probation reducton when sen tenced recently.
 Emil P. Mayer and Samuel Young sentenced to two years at San Quen- tin for violation of the Labor laws, was given two years. probation and sentenced to six months each in the county jail. Arthur Mayer, son of Emil, was placed in two years pro bation, while Innocencio Lopez was given thirty days. in the county jail-
 Arthur Johnson, representing the Labo Commission, told the court the men made restitution to the amount of nineteen thousand dollars and had taken steps to improve. working con ditions in Alaska Fisheries. The men were convicted. of charging men large sums, through various devices, for jobs in canneries-
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27
AFL Plans Standards
 Of LiVir9
SAY LABOR CLASS SHOULD HAVE LUXURIES AND TIME TO
 TO ENJOY THEM.

SAN FRANCESCA A standard of living 'sthat will provide life of decency and comfort" was outlined by President William Green of the American Federation of Labor as the major objective for the bargaining efforts of his organization.
 There is a difference of opinion as to what enters into a decent comfort able living. For minimum, he said there must be home, food, and clothing. In addition to the bare necessities, we hope to make it poss- ible for workers to cultivate the cultural, spiritual and artistic side of their lives. Enjoyment of leisure enters into the picture and there is the education of their children and enough wages so they can prepare for diversity.
 ''It is not too much that working people should have autos and radios and other musical instruments and the leisure to enjoy them.'
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27
Strean1lined
 Train Sets
 New Record
MAKES TRANSCONTINENTAL,
 RUN IN 57 HOURS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The Union Pacific stream lined train set a new transcontinental record, travelling from Los Angeles to New York in 57 hours bettering the former rail record by 15 hours and 30 minutes. The engineer was H. D. Robin.
 Union Pacific officials announced that the train would be put on a weekly run between Los Angeles and Chicago and if it proves a success they will inaugurate a daily schedule between these two points using stream lined trains.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27
British Win 12,OOO Mile
 Air Derby
FLY FROM ENGLAND TO AUS
 TRALIA IN Fl HOURS.

MELBOURNE, Aus.-Capt. ". Scott and Major c. Black of the Royal Air Force of England, won the 12,000 mile air race from Eng land to Australia covering the dis tance in Fl hours.
 In second place was the Dutch plane piloted by Parmentier and Douglas, with Americans in third place. The rest were far behind
 Black and Scott win the first money of $40,000.
 The winning plane was DeHavi- land comet, new British mystery plane three of which were in the race. These planes have a cruising speed of 200 miles an hour and a flying range of 3,G00 miles.
 The only tragedy of the race occurred near Italy when British plane piloted by Gimlain and Bayne crashed and burned killing both pilots.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27
AFL ENTERS POLITICAL FIELD
 BY DRIVE ON SENATOR'S.

WASHINGTON.- The American Federation of Labor opened direct drive against candidates of five Republican stalwarts seeking election in the senate, establishing another precedent in it's political activity. The Federation called upon organ ized labor to work for the defeat of Reed in Pennsylvania, Walcott in Connecticut, Fess in Ohio, Hatfield in West Virginia, and Bourruin, sen atorial nominee in Montana, and urged labor to support "our friends and elect them and oppose. our enc mics and defeat them"
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27
Notorious
 G1nrrlargsSh
 By Officers
IS KILLED IN GUN FIGHT
 WITH OFFICERS.

EAST LIVERPOOL, O. Oct.21.-- = Public enemy number one, Pretty Boy Floyd, was shot to death at East Liverpool, Ohio, today s:at the hands of a posse of men composed of four local officers and four fed eral agents headed by Mervin Pervis, who was also responsible for. the finish of Dillinger.
 Adam Rochetti, Floyd's compaion, had been captured two days pre- viously in a gun fight from which Floyd had managed toFescape.. Ro- chetti is being held for trial on murder and robbery charges.
 Pretty Boy had forced his way into a farmers house for food when the posse caught up with him. While attempting to shoot his way out he was cut down by the rifle and mach gun bullets of the officers dying a short while later.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27
PROFESSOR PICARD ASCENDS TEN MILES TO STUDY GOSMIG
 RAYS.

DETROIT, Oct. 22.- Professor Picard and his wife took off today on their proposed stratosphere flight which ended in a near disaster when their balloon burst aaS 1t was nearing the ground. The professor and his wife were uninjured due to the sound construction of the gondola.
 Picard reached an altitude of 10 miles before his descent The ins- truments were unharmed in the landing
 Prof Pieard was making the flight to further his studies of the cosmic r2s&a.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27

SEATTLE. - The 60 to TO mile gale which swept the Northwest Pacific coast last week, left in it's wake IT known dead and property damage of over a million dollars. Houses and boats were wrecked, windows smashed and power lines blown down. The storm arose some where along the Alaska coast.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Word re- eeived here today reveals that three American doctors receive the Nobel prize in Madeleine They are Doctor George Mino, Doctor Vim. Murphy of Hayward, Doctor George Cripple of Rochester. The awards were made for their work on pernicious anemia.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27
UNITED STATES IN FAVOR ,GF RETAINING 5-5-3 NAVAL PACT.

LONDON, Eng.-Nornan Davis, Americas ambassador at large, in a recent discussion with Prime Min ister Ramsey Mcdonald of England stated that the scrapping of the 55-3 ratio was inconsistent to the Amcri- ican naval policy.
 Japan is taking the lead in the naval discussion being held in Lon don and will, no doubt, demand 3 revision of the present treaties.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27
FACISTS WANT MODERN AIR
 FORCE FOR ITALY

RoME. A bill recently intro duced in the Chamber of Deputies calleda for $103,0O0,000 appropi- alton for the complete renewal of the equipment of the Italian air force. Facist leaders are determined that Italy will have one of the most modern and efficient air forces in the world.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27
VETERANS ATq. MIAMI VOTE
 FOR >BUNUS-

MIAMI, Oct. 25.-Veterans, at the American Legion convention being held here, voted in favor of |. the immediate payment of the bonus. The Legionaires feel that since the government can appropriate billions for the MIRA it could make an addi- tional expenditure af two billions to pay the bonus.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27
TAKOTNA PUBLIC SCHOOL

The following nan1-d pupils have been nietier abseat BOT tardy for the school month eudina ,octoser. 26 1884:
 Jean Afford, Freddie 1T. oates, Wilma O'Halloran,-sNesta O'fiaiforan and Viola O'Halloran.
 orah Dee Clark. teacher.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27
Items of Importance
 Ir1 Recent News Events

BUCHAREST, Oct. 21.- An attempt to assassinate King Carol of Roumania was frustrated today when would be assassins were caught placing bombs on a railroad track upon which the kings train was to pass shortly.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27

BOSTON,. Sir Wilfred Grenfeli, famed Artic explorer and missionary, arrived here recently on hls way to England to enjoy five months vacation. At 69, Sir Grenfell feels that he needs rest from mushing dogs.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Mary Jones testified today at the Insull trial that Samuel Insull deprived her and her husband of $16,000 through investment of their money in his securities corporation.
 Mrs. Jones testified that she gave Insult the money to invest for her and he sold her securities in his corporation.