davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-12

at each side and continues to form
nshtail train. Adrian considers
this gown one Of his most dramatic
designs.
This same picture has brought out
q number of new Shearer costumes,
all of which are interesting and radi-
cally different. The monks hood
beach robe is one of these. 1t Is of
white crash toweling and has a
clever monks hood at the neckline
which one draws up snugly over the
head when the hair Is damp from
swimming or to give the ears that
much-needed protection when the
sunset wind blows in from the sea.
Adrian's designs are practical as
we'll as beautiful. The need for some
thing-a head covering to protect the
ears at certain moments on the beach
has long been felt. Berets, if cor
rectly worn-or chicly worn-do not
accomplish this. One needs the COM
plete protection from the back Of the
neck that the monks hood gives.
Now comes the makeup clip which
Muriei Evans is wearing. 1t is a
very smart enamel clip the size Ola
half-dollar, which opens to show a
tiny receptacle to hold powder and
dainty puff. with a miniature mirror
on its inner side to use in applying
the makeup evenly.
Then there's that three -in-one hat
Of Diana Vineyards that is the envy
Of all her fellow stars. Here's the
idea. Two winged berets, one in black
corded crepe, the other in white. may
be worn as two separate hats. Then,
for more formal occasions, Miss Wyn-
yard slips over the beret huge black
brim that exactly fits the head size.
choosing either a black or a white
crown as her costume demands and
thereby having three hat changes in
one.
The beach clogs which Norma
Shearer wears with her monks hood
robe are worthy Of note. White, to
set of her satiny brown skin-for
she's already beautifully tanned-the
clogs have crocheted vamps and ties,
rubber soles and wooden heels. The
toenails are enameled the same shade
as the f1ngernails.
(Copyright 1894 bv the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1934-02-12
Welfare Body to Elect.

LAUREL. Md. February IL (Spe-
ciaD.-Annual election of officers will
take place at quarterly meeting of
the Laurel Welfare Association at the
library tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
ViOlinist's Art Aids in
Producing a Fine Program
Albert Spaldins Heard With National Sym
phony Orchestra Yesterday Afternoon.
Campaign for Org aniz ation Is Started.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN,

TIME program Of the National Symphony Ocheras concert
yesterday Constitution Hall mostly French in
character "Coriolanus
by Beethoven, and MozartS Concerto Major for
violin orchestra played by Albert Spadng the soost
the
Both the Mozart Mr.. SpaldingS Of
playing led ttngy into the Gaic atmosphere Of the second
half of the There better exponent today of
refined and violin playing Albert Spaldng
great privilege cali him very Delcacy
thought decacy execution combine interpretations
Evening star., 1934-02-12
Notes of Stage and Screen
Gathered Here and Abroad
Little Things You May Have Noticed and Others
That Have Passed You by In Your Travels
From One Theater to Another.
BY E. de s. MELCHER.
INCOLNs birthday stage and screen note!

r INCOLN'S birthday stage and screen notes.
Corneia Otis Skinner tonight at the National
4 in Love
Mcdonald will featured
of LoeWS the
ruary g. When Miss Mcdonald sings person" she usually
sings abroad. Last she riot in the Alps
not true that the ShubertS will send Joe Cook in
Hold Your Horses" after all.
Where oh, where, is Clifford Brooke?
world premiere the other day of "The Lost
Evening star., 1934-02-12
"Hostess Gown" Is Latest
Hollywood Garb for Home
Replaces Trousered Luxury of Pajamas Among
Film Stars Beach Robe
Appears.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

back. The rufie train Is shirred to
the straight sheath frock very low
at each side and continues to form
a fshtail train. Adrian considers
this gown one Of his most dramatic
designs.
Evening star., 1934-02-12

q
In the first scene of Queen Chris
tina" in which Elizabeth Allen
speaks to Miss Carlo, she is very,
very nervous. Do you wonder? How
would you feel if you had to make
your screen debut under the very
nose of the great star?
Boris Karloff. who is playing in
"The Ghoul" at the Rialto, looks a
good deal like The Ghoul" in The
Lost Patrol"
Liked Douglas Walton's perform
ance in the latter.
Helen Westley-She who wore red
pantaletteS in Reunion in Vienna
will come back to Washington in
They Shall Not Die" at the Ma
tional, minus, however, the red
pantalettes.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
Colds
Endedmadaa

Now tens Of thousands of people will
tell you that the FASTER, SURESF
WAY to get rid Of cold is to take
two HILLS COLD TABLETS and
two glasses Of water every few hours.
These wonderful little tablets give
you such speedy relief-relief you
can't obtain by less scientific methods
because they do the three things
necessary to break up a cold. Wash
poisons from system. Check fever and
ease away ache and pain. Fight on
cold germs ALL AT ONCE. Thus your
cold goes in a jiffy and you feel like
a new person. Get rid Of cold this
proven, faster way. Ask druggist for
HILLS CASCARA QUININE in the
RED TIN BOX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Little Man, What NOW?"

FT1HE secret of his accession to power can be ex-
4 plained best by a brief description of prize
RING sport now under ban in America. Some ten
or twelve years ago it customary TO stage type
Of exhibition called battle royal Eight or nine
purllists would be put into ring together and the
last one on his drew down the $40 prize Nlght
after night it was demonstrated scientifically that
there IS nothing in the doctrine of the survival OF
the htteSt.
Invariably three or four Of the more feeble COM
t,etiors would enter into an instructive alhance
AGAINST the strongest. The best man IN the ring
generally went down first. The eventual winner
almost always turned up in the person OF some
rlntv puest who owed his success to the TACT that
he had been overlooked in the preliminary engage
mentS. ,...,
When the numbers reduced TO three the niue
man stood as spectator while his two betters en-
rsred in mortal combat AT the proper moment ne
would eliminate the victor by Sneaklng up and put
ting in the proper punch while his adversary wasn't
looking. -,
We'll Adolf Hitler certainly sneaked up on the
German people. He. too. obtained his laurels be-
cause his SuperOrS killed each other of he STANDS
alone in the center of the ring. but he must not IN
culee himself in decisions that he IS of champion
ship CALDER. In fact. vital and unansWeraole
question stares him in the face-Little man, what
now?
tCopvrisht 1884 BY The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

A STRONOMERS today are not only stuoylng 'he
~ stars but what is between the stars. TINS re-
cent interest in nerstear space Is well JuStlneo lor
calculations show That the stars occupy UIIS 'i'
"A photograph Of a rich star field or a star clus-
ter is very apt 10 give the impression That space is
bout as we'll filed with stars as the ar IS Win ram
uS in an average shower DR.. j. A Anderson OF
Mt Wilson Observatory. SAYS. "A very little
tsideration shows that this impression is quite
oneous" 49,
Carlllaiorls DR.. Anderson SAYS. reveal that there
ten billion times billion that is l, followed by
nineteen ciphersl more empty space than stars With
in our own galaxy or Milky Way.
~Raindrops one-eighth Of an inch in diameter
v-cf have 10 be on the average four miles apart in
order "a furnish A reasonable comparison, he says
TINE number of stars in galaxy IS approx
mstelv one hundred billion. The average ex-
terual galaxy Is smaller than this and so prooaoy
contains fewer stars. But each galaxy pToOdOly
contains more than ten billion stars
The total number OF galaXieS within reach OF the
1oo-inch telescope is now believed 10 be about a
billion But nevertheless. II each star Is oeAe'eU
10 be twice as large own SUM- all the stars III
these billion eaaxieS could still De packed into a
volume OF space equal TO cubic light year
The number Of cubic light years IN which these
billion galaxes are now scattered Is expressed oy
zen followed by twentysiX cpherS. that Is lOOOOOOOO
times a billion times billion tubic light years
Since as Dr. Anderson observes, the whole OF
space IS practically unoccupieo by stars me question
by something
The FIRST thing which We must consider in inter
stellar space Is starlight 10 give 1t more tech
meal name, radiation.
Ct light emitted two years previously Dr. An
l. derSon continues. would be found within the
rev+ spherical shell Of one light year thickness, and
50 on for the light emitted IN any past time.
Since each OF the billion times a billion stars in
the unknown universe Is emitting light 1t is clear
that space must contain great quantity Of radi-
alton all Of which is in transit
From his calculations. Dr. Anderson concludes
that the mass OF the ouana in transit IN space IN
the universe Is approximately equal 10 the mass Of
1000 caaXies He calculates further that each cubic
centimeter OF space must contain seven or eight
ouan-a There Is a probability however. he says,
that this last figure may be too high
IN addition. however. space also contains the cos
mic rays. These rays. he adds probably 100
times as numerous the light quanta given off by
TIE stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Judge? On What Grounds?

Il HAD to act with the speed Of lightning" says
j Hitler 7 was the German peoples supreme
iudrc" he proceeds. This Is maXlmaton OF Ine
eco out Of all reasonable proportions II is the talk
of q man who has come 10 think OF himself as one
Of the Great figures of history without even waiting
for The turning Of the page. It Is the speech oil an
individual who can not distinguish the difference
between a headline and a fOOtnote.
Even the Caesars upon meaty occasions, nave
become puffed up and vulnerable and little power
in the hands of paper-hanger is dangerous tnlng
Hitler ought 10 have trusted friend Ihere
should 10 some individual close to him competent
to saw in certain times of crisis, how Gomez?
l. generally is a mistake for anybody to act with
the spoed If lightning Indeed lightning itself is
Crazv an aimlegs and destructive force. The bolt
from the blue deals out summary punishment with
out either plan project. So 1t has been with
Hitler. 49,
1t was the German peoples supreme Judge But
If is worth asking. Upon what grounds" Never
has there been a unified and overwhelming demand
for this leadership The counter-revolutlon' OF
which he speaks at one point in his address lndl-
Gates that even among his associates there was no
lInanimity of approval Surely the assertion hardly
can be maintained that Hitler became supreme
Judge only after demonstrated ability in leadership
and stateCraft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14


XXTHEN steel workers repre-
w sentatives were in Wash
ington several weeks ago they re-
ferred to Secretary Perkins as
Fanny Her first name is
Frances. Among labor men gen.
orally she is called (off the rec
ord Ma" Perkins Big Jim
Farley is living up to the elabor-
ate splendor of his new Office f.
He has installed a charming lady
,'receptionist" in the vast, pill
lored outer lobby to his sanctum
It's very fancy-and Holly
woodiSh One candidate this
year has found that hanging on
to the coat tails Of the New Deal
pays handsomely. Representative
E. w. Marland, one-time multi
millionaire oil operator, has just
won the Oklahoma Democratic
gubernatorial nomination under
the slogan, Bring the New Deal
to Oklahoma with Mariana"
Popular Stanley Reed, brought
from Kentucky by the Hoover adj
ministration to be general counsel
of its farm board at 10000
year. now with the RFC. is due
for another promotion. This time
it is to fill a federal judgeship in
Kentucky Reed wrote the
opinion on which the adminiStra-
ton impounded all gold in the
country, an action which has
been sustained by two federal
courts Only a few insiders
knew it. but Joe Kennedy's con-
tribution to the election Of
Franklin D. Roosevelt was not
confined to money. Kennedy
played a crucial part in swinging
Garner support to the wavering
Roosevelt nomination at the Chi
cago convention ColOradOS
hard hitting Senator Costlgan,
afflicted as a child with st. Vitus
dance, was cured by falling out Of
a tree and breaking an arm :.
Before leaving for months va
cation on Montana ranch Sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
An Assist for Hannah

NTORD spread around among the clientele, who
w naturally, include many Jewish customers and
all this became disturbing to the head man, Mr.
Sherman Billings, that the journalist who brought
Putty finally wrote letter explaining all and yindi-
eating the saloon.
At this point, the committee decided that in JUS
tce to the saloon something ought to be done which
would call together a mixed company of Jews and
Gentes in the Stork Club and sort of demonstrate
that there had been unfriendy intent toward the
Jewish customers in admitting Hitlers man and serv-
ing him gin and groceries The committee was Just
group of steady customers. Jews and Gentiles, who
do their pub-craWling at the Stork Club.
They decided that a fine occasion for this DEM
onStraton would be a shower for Jack Dempsey's
baby-to-be. The situation and the method of solving
it had you see, all the elaborate diplomatic fixing
and hidden meaning of state dinner for an am
bassador in of the big capitals to demonstrate
that everything is all right between couple of
tries which have been pulling shoots at another
Mr.. Dempsey is of the old reliables in such
emergencies. Mr. Dempsey is not having this baby
single handed and his wife, the former Miss Hannah
Williams, deserves assist in the official scoring
but Miss Williams not able to be present. So Mr..
Dempsey appeared in person and slipped beverages
with this and that for several hours and
gratefully acknowledged the receipt of large variety
of pillow, blankets, rattles mechanical rabbits, and
all manner of baby tackle, intimate and otherwise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

FINALLY and vastly significant
l. is that in the four-power pact
among France, Germany, Italy
and Great Britain, the time limi-
tation was ten years. The same
period was stipulated in his peace
pact with Poland.
That means that Hitler esti-
mates he needs at least that
amount of breathing space. If
he got into a first class war now,
he would have to call up all his
available manpoWer, including all
those hundreds of thousands of
men who bitterly hate his regime.
He would have to put into their
hands rifles, machine guns, and
hand grenades, a course that
might be more dangerous for Hit
Ter and his henchmen than for the
enemy
But in ten years the picture will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

rotary Morgenthau told treasury
newsmen he had arranged for
Under Secretary Thomas j. Cool
idge to hold the regular weekly
press conferences You boys
will have to break him in" said
Morgenthau. "One thing is GER
tain. He won't be any worse
scared than I was when I first
began meeting you" Able
young Representative Paul Kvale
is the only Farmer-Laborite in
Minnesota being opposed by a
RepUbli conference.-the fusion
candidate . Kvale plans to put
both national committees on the
spot by asking whether there is
so little difference between the
two old line parties that they can
get together in an effort to beat
a liberal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

his 0zn righteousness heghtens the case agalhS.
him. A little InsnceUty Is very precious tnlng ana
should be cultivated carefully BY all who nope 70
he er1onr the forces which make for social bet
terr-en+ with ? man who is not no per cent on
the level YOU have the comforting feeling that Wheh
he saws or does something which Is just shade TOO
outrageous YOU may haul him back into me society
taking"
on, II inspired men have come most OF the tor-
ward steps Of the world. From those VINO Ialsely
felt that thew we're among the anointed have pro-
ceedrd the worlds tragedies. When a man begins
10 act upon the assumption that he Is another PAU
or Moses the time has come for honest household
ers TO put up their shutters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

bleak. His prosecutions of the
Jews have made them his enemies
to a man. The same applies to
the Socialists, Communists, and
trade unionists, whose organiza-
tions he destroyed.
Arrests and threats to Catho-
lies have largely alienated adher-
ents of that powerful church.
Sneering speeches about the Ger
man royal family have angered
the monarchiSts.
The Steel Helmets, composed of
conservative veterans Of the World
war, are less than lukeWarm. Final
stand of the regular army, the
Reichswehr, is problematical. The
question of who is to succeed the
ageing President Won Hindenburg
is fraught with immense POSSIBLE
tiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Your Health
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

nURING these hot days, when you have modified
Ii your diet somewhat and particularly when
foods likely to spoil you should be particularly
watchful of Inflammation of the intestines
Furthermore, the possibility of such inflammation
is intensified by the fact that your diet probably
tans more fluids in summer than it does in winter
and, in addition the heat tends to some extent to
disorganize the temperature mechanism of the body
Finally, this condition can come from so many
other causes that it can not be classified as dis
unct disease but must be considered in relationship
to specific causes
You may believe you have cramps or stomach
ache and may complain of the symptoms of diarrhea
when you have Inflammation of the intestines
But before the right kind Of treatment can be given
and before repeated attacks can be prevented it is
necessary to fix the responsibility on some definite,
and usually single, cause.
IN children, sudden attacks Of pain in the bowels
l. and diarrhea, are caused frequently by wrong
diet. The old stomach ache due to eating green
apples was of this type
However, the overeatng Of foods which stimulate
action OF the bowels also is likely to bring ir-
ritability, with certain amount Of Inflammation.
In most cases when persons are sensitive to food
substances they respond to the eating Of such food
with irritabiity Of the bowel and with excessive
activity.
There are also certain drugs which have a spe-
cific effect on the bowel and which, i taken in suf-
ficient quantity will cause extreme irritation. This
applies particularly to drugs like arsenic, mercury
and other poisonous substances.
TAR less frequently than is usually believed to be
L the case material in the bowel ferments, be-
cause Of unfavorabe bacteria that are present with
a resulting intoxication of the body as whole and
with reaction within the bowel manifested by loose
ness and straining.
Of course severe infection with any Of the bac-
terial organisms that are known TO be dangerous 10
the human body, when they attack the bowels, will
have an exceedingly bad result.
Inflammation Of the bowel with the symptoms
that have been mentioned also is not infrequen as
complication OF various infectious diseases, partic-
ularly typhoid fever tuberculosis, and dysentery.
Sometimes infections Of the bowel occur IN assocl-
alton with operations within the abdomen. and oc-
casonaly serious disturbances Of the circulation OF
the blood will be reflected in an inflammation CT
the bowel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

be different. The manpower of
today will be middle-aged by
then and can be left at home or
put to work in the factories and
on the farms.
The boys of today, who are 8
and years old, will then be of
military age. They will have been
nodded in the Nazi form. They
will have learned the Nazi version
of history.
They are the cannon fodder Of
the morrow. They will grow to
manhood with no recollections of
the horrors of the last war. They
will be taught the glory of dying
heroes deaths for the Fatherland
and Hitler.
They will be ready, perhaps, in
a decade or so, for a new war,
but not ready today. And in that
unrea dineSs lies a hope for peace
that is often overlooked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

this country to attend the reunion of his class at
Harvard. Putty had been met down the bay that
day by an American journalist who had known him
in Berlin and when this Journalist took him out for
his gin and groceries that evening, meaning no
harm he took him to the StOrk Club.
This was just dandy for the management of the
Stork Club, which wished to have no part of Putty
HanfStaengl or the dangerous controversy which his
visit to this country aroused. 1t would have been
much less alarming if the American journalist had
walked into the place leading a bull by nose-ring
and had turned it loose among the long -Stemmed
glasses and the long rack Of fragile vessels contain
ing the stock-n-hand of alcoholic beverages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
BY DrelU Pearson and Robert S. Allen

XXTASHNGTON, July 14Chare Curtis exVicePresden of the
w CT
within control"
Fletcher diplomat certainly diplomat
the party together
Republican party comeback
politics. defeats sometimes
machine after crushing blow"
TOE EASTMAN the railroads. be hardboed when it
d executives he tender under all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
VI AEAC NAAAA'f NH'A u VIZ
j comes to rail executives. but

Noticing that the same taxi
driver waited every evening to
drive him home. Eastman got into
conversation with him, learned he
had a career as bootlegger, hi
iacker and still carried on the
floor Of his cab a crank handle to
apply to the heads of recalcitrant
customers.
In the man. however, Eastman
recognized character and real
ability. SO he said
If you stay in this environ
ment. you'll go from bad to
worse"
The next morning he told his
friend to report at the Interior
department as a multigraph-ma-
chine operator at S1,62O year.
TINE secretary of war has let 1t
i be known that if Major-Gen-
eral Dennis E. Nolan wants that
most coveted Of all army assign
ments-chief Of staff-he can
have II.
II General Nolan-now at Gov
errors Island - accepts. it will
end the bitter suspense which for
months has consumed the army
as TO who would fill the shoes OF
the retiring Douglas Macarthur.
There is only one possible
hitch. General Nolan, now "a.
must retire in two years. The tour
of duty as chief of staff gener-
ally is four years.
However. General Nolan served
once before as deputy chief OF
staff. Also he is one of the most
brilliant. bestowed soldiers in
the army.
Nolan is the army's highest
ranking maj general. Although
he was graduated from West
Point seven years before MacAr-
thur. and although he is eight
years older than Macarthur. so
fast were the latter's promotions
that he became a major general
Just one day ahead Of General