davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08
HUNGARIANS DIE IN RIOT

Rumanian Border Scene of Attack
on Jewish Students.
BIZ United Press
VIENNA, Dec. 8-Rumors and I'M
confirmed reports filtering across
the Hungarian border today told of
death. injuries and insults to Hun
garians in Rumania.
Anti-Hungarian riots were said
to have started Sunday night when
attacks were made on Jewish stu
dents in Grosswardein, near the
Hungarian border.
Martial law today kept the situa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08

beginning your trip at the
Northern terminal nearest you
on the map, you come South
over L. &N. or connectinglines
direct to Jacksonville, or to
Flomaton. From Jacksonville
you completeyour Floridatrav-
el and returning there proceed
wesr to Flomaton, along the
Gulf Coast, to New Orleans.
From New Orleans you return
North on L. & N. main line.
Should you come first to Flo
maton, the side trips made 20
the Gulf Coast and New Or
leans. When ready TO continue,
an L. & N. through train carries
you to Jacksonville. Other Flor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-08

ton under control, it was said. Eight
persons were reported dead, forty
seriously injured and 100 bruised
during the riots.
Evening star., 1927-11-02

recipient Of his card would have no
idea Of what his business was.
II suggest" went on the helpful
clerk, "that you go into detail"
"That's what I mean. boss" said
the colored customer. II takes care
of furnaces and cellars"
But you say 'all-around work.
"Yas sub, that's what l mean. ]
works all around-ortheast, North
west. Southeast and Southwest. All
around the town.
SO the clerk took the mans order
for hundred business cards.
A Washington resident bought a
new home in the suburbs about a
month ago. and left for business trip
over Halloween. His wife attended a
party that night. and when she re.
turned home found that the garage
had been cleaned out Of everything
but the car.
She herated her husband when he
reached home.
Somebody" she said, "brolse into
that broken bumper and the empty
tool chest"
well" was his rejoinder. "you
have been kicking because We carted
that stuff out here. and now some
body takes 1t away for nothing. Why,
that would have cost US a couple of
dollars to get rid Of You should give
three cheers for Halloween"
y +
About block from a radio station
there IS store dealing in radio re-
ceivers and supplies. Into the store
Monday night ventured a skeptic and
his wife. according to the proprietor.
After looking over number of mod
els. the skeptic requested that the
owner tune in on station. This was
done. and the first station that came
over was the nearby one.
"Ha. ha! / thought So" said the DO.
tential customer. "You kin get a
station block away, but I bet YOU
can't get Ralfinnnrev,
Evening star., 1927-11-02

BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. d.

scope one may readily see the blood
corpuscles vending their way through
the capillary spaces in the mesentery
or live frog. but there are no capil.
| iary vessels. The little reddish marks
or lines often visible about the cheeks
or the nose and sometimes called
diiated capillaries. are Of course dilat.
ed venules.
The function Of muscle is to con.
tract, and contraction Of the muscle of
circulation narrows the caliber Of the
vessel and congresses the blood with
In. So the chief purpose of the muscle
OF circulation Is to maintain the blood
pressure at height sufficient to over
come the resistance to the flow i'm the
channel ahead. AS the resistance to
flow varies widely in different circum.
stances. as when one does muscular
work. eats, rests, encounters great
cold. great heat. etc., it is necessary
that the pressure be quickly variable,
and this is provided for by the auton.
omic (self governing) nervous mechan.
ism Of the circulation muscle.
Physicists tell us that 1t is possible
to break a glass globe at some dis.
tance by sounding certain note on
musical instrument-the vibrations
in the ether crack the glass. Emotion
may cause contraction or reldXaClOn
of the muscle Of circulation. raising
or lowering the pressure on the blood.
Within normal bounds this is physi-
illogical and necessary: in the pres
ence Of disease conditions it is some
times harmful or dangerous.
DR.. John Hunter. great medical
teacher. subject to angina pectoris,
used to say my life is in the hands of
any rascal who chooses to annoy me-"
The heart muscle and the muscle of
circulation are not only alike in struc-
ture and in their nerve control, but in
function and in the disturbances of
function (diseases) they are subject to.
When the arteries become thickened,
say from tobaccoism. they offer greater
resistance to blood flow and the heart
must hypertrophy (enlarge) in order
to drive the blood through. When the
heart muscle weakens, say, from fatty
degeneration or infiltration incident to
overeating and neglect of exercise,
then the arteries relax in order to di-
minish the resistance to blood flow.
Thus high blood pressure is a neces-
sary feature of some diseases and low
blood pressure is necessary feature
OF other diseases: and it Is silly error
to imagine that high blood pressure or
low blood pressure is a condition indie.
pendent Of the disease that produces it.
Evening star., 1927-11-02

really need outlets for big emotions
that life does not supply. We seek
thrills and If we can't get them in
full we use substitutes. And some.
times they are safer. We can't all
have great tragedies or romance hap
pen to us, can't be heroes. and our
love affairs run conventionally if not
smoothly. So we go to the theater
and the movies and have all these
emotions by proxy, and get the
heroics and the sympathies expressed.
We go there for good laugh. or a
good cry. or good thrill, and we
applaud to relieve our tension
Swearing Is most directly concerned
with anger. When you can't fight or
strike back or there is nothing to fight
you express your anger or the milder
forms of irritation by swearing. Now,
part Of that is emphasis. You show
that you are in earnest, as we'll as up.
set. That's the second-class use for
swearing-just for mphasis-though,
again. primarily for the emphasis of
anger.
When people are in real distress
they don't swear; they pray. So per.
haps the United States Senator who
defended himself when he used unpar.
liamentary language by defining
swearing as the unnecessary use OF
profane language wasn't far wrong in
his psychology. Swearing. like many
another expression, has its psychology
but also it's conventions.
fCopyrixht. 1921
Evening star., 1927-11-02
YOUR MIND
And How to Keep 1t Fit
BY PROF. JOSEPH JASTROW.

It Is the business Of a scientist to
inquire into what any one else would
take for granted. When the apple fell
from the tree, Newton asked: What
made II fali?" and discovered the law
of gravitation. Franklin asked: What
makes the flash of lightning?" and
discovered electricity. The psychologist
asks: why do we laugh, why do we
swear?" There's a reason.
When you are under the stress OF
an emotion. energy accumulates, and
it must find a way out IL peace is to
be restored. You can't sit still and
hold 1t in. That's why you cry. why
YOU laugh. why you swear. 1t Is q
relief, safety valve, and you feel
better when It is over. You've got
something out of your system. When
women don't feel quite right. or things
have gone quite wrong, they have a
good cry. Tears and sobs are q relief
for grief. When the dentist hurts you
YOU want to yell; you wriggle all you
can. IL you're hilariously amused.
YOU laugh till it hurts. and hold your
sides and roll in your chair. If you
have emotion, you must show 1t. You
drain 1t off through the muscles.
The most violent emotion is anger.
II you can, you strike and scratch
and bite. AS these crude expressions
are repressed, you lash out with your
tongue; you do il with words. And
in these polite days we are under so
many repressions. that we have to
use all the substitutes We can. We
Evening star., 1927-11-02
LITTLE BENNY
ny LEE PARE.

This afternoon Puds Simkins was
sitdng On Mary Watkinses frunt steps
tawking to her and / started to Won
der If she was still mad at me for max.
ing her laff and sh wing the place
ware her tooth was out. and I
se~.rted to wawk over slow trying to
look unconscious, and wat did Mary
Watkins do but quick get up and go
in the house, me thinking. G.. she is,
a rite.
And sed to Puds, He'll Puds, and
he sed. She says she's mad at you.
she says she's never going to speek
to you agen, why is she mad at you
for?
re thinking. G, he don't know about
her tooth. Proving she had bin tawk-
ing small SO Pubs wouldn't see the
empty space, and sed, Shell be mad
at you too if you aint careful.
Why. wat? Puds sed, and / sed, G
wi2z haven't you noticed enything diff
rent about her,
No, why. wat? Puds sed, and sed.
That's wat I thawt, good mite she's
got a tooth out rite in frunt and holey
smokes she's so proud Of it G. wiz
you mite think it was a diamond in
sted of jest a empty hole, and l did.
ent even notice it and that's why she
got mad mt me, we'll 30 long. l aint
going TO hang around heer where l
aint wunted.
And | wawked away looking indie
pendent and wen / got around the cor.
ner l peeked back with one eye and
Mary Watkins was sitting there with
Puds agen. and all Of a suddin she
jumped up looking mad as enything
and made a fearse face at Puds and
ran in the house agen. and Puds got
up with Expression as if he was go.
ing to look for somebody proberly be.
ing me, and I went home the back
way and l felt kind Of gilty con.
scients. and after suppir 1 sed to pop.
Hay pop. is everything fair In love
and war?
SO they say. why. do eny details
go with that question, pop sed and
Explained wat l had did to Pubs and
pop culdent stop laffing for vile
and then he advised me not to do it
agen..
Wich ! wont enyways on account Of
certain things wont werk twice.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
Valuable Use of Postal Cards
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

/ spondence On the card there may be
hut q single line. or there may be an
entire paragraph. But whatever lt Is
Ii always carries some happiness along
with it.
These are the sort Of things she iots
| down:
| IL saw the little tot Of yours wear
| ing the rompers you were making foF
| him when / was at your home recent
iy. They fitted so nicely and he looked
so we'll in them | thought you ought
| to know of your success.
| It seems that the woman had never
made rompers before and was not find
ing the task easy for her -- young
and inexperienced little wife. The
woman told her how delighted she
| vas 10 get the word 1t made the
energy put into them seem doubly
worth while.
A Message Of Cheer.
To another woman she wrote:
II noticed how charming you looked
in YOUR new dress that you wore at
the fair. AS / knew you made 1t and
the natty hat your also wore. wanted
to tell you how smart and becoming
they We're. l heard many comments
on them that expressed these same
opinions Ii seems a pity for you not
TO know Of them"
The letter that came back was
enough to tug at your heartstflnSs.
The woman wrote: "Your letter was
the first cheerful and enlivening word
that has come to ME for many long
months. Both my parents are ill. and
while they love me dearly, they are a
bit difficult | have had too much
sorrow and sadness. | cannot begin
.l,at ma NJ ~
me to get your note, nor what IL mas
done to raise my spirits.
To another she wrote: 81 heard your
son in the debate last evening and he
did himself proud | congratulated
him. but you had gone before | could
find you. How happy our sons can
make us. can't they?"
Welcome Club Notices.
This kindly woman has wide inter
ests and is sought in executive capaci-
ties in various clubs. When she was
secretary to the woman'S club of her
village she always added some line of
personal greeting to the notices she
sent out, and many were those who
looked forward to getting the notices
Just for the appreciative and happy
thoughts inscribed on them.
Needless to say. this woman always
finds the good in every one. Yet 1t Is
because of her discriminating vision
that her words are doubly valued.
Isn't the idea one to treasure and
to follow? None of us is buster than
she, for she did her own work at that
time, and had endless civic activities
to attend to. Capable? Yes. but SO
are hundreds and thousands of other
women.
What she did shows that it does not
mean one has to spend money to give
happiness. Often the joys Of life are
found in things money cannot buy,
but in the expressed kindness of those
about US.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
BEDTIME STORIES 81 1sossze' ,Ssc4.2

little Mrs. Peter! She was so fright.
ened that she almost forgot how to
run. At first she did forget how to
dodge. She never had seen is..I
bears before, and these two mis-.
chievous scamps seemed to her the
most terrible creatures that ever
lived. She saw a hole between the
roots Of an old dead stump and she
darted into it.
Now I'll be SAFE" she painted.
they can't get in here. They'll
probably go away now"
But she didn't know bear cubs
Here was great sport. One of them
began to dig. The other began to pull
on the old stump. Poor little Mrs.
Peter heard the old stump crack and
groan and she was more frightened
than ever. She crept just as far
down as she could. She was looking
for back door. but there was no
back door. Whoever had dug that
hole under the old stump long ago
had failed to make back door. Little
Mrs. Peter was trapped.
Snap. Down in that hole the
noise sounded very loud. One Of the
old dead roots had broken. Snap"
There was another, There was a
grinding and tearing overhead and
presently with crash the old stump
went over. You see, it was a very
rotten old stump and the two little
bears. working together, had managed
to pull it over. Then each in turn
shifted at the hole left by the old
stump. And each in turn smelled
Mrs. Peter Then what do you think
those silly cubs did? They quarreled.
They did so. They quarreled as to
which one should dig little Mrs Peter
out. You see. only one coul3 dig.
There wasn't room for both to dig to.
gether. Each wanted to be that one
So they lost their tempers and quar-.
relied. And while they were doing
this. little Mrs. Peter did some digging
of her own. She dug fast and hard.
She kicked the sand behind her until
1t filled UP the passage. She was
! digging back door.
ICopyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-11-02

ness.
A facetious friend of your CORE
spondent. musical-comedy star. says
that he knew Of a farmer who, upon
reading one Of those uplifting maga.
zines. went out in the barnyard after
reading Of the success Of a poultry
breeder and kicked his hens all about
the pen. because they failed to pro.
duce the number of eggs recorded by
The man i'll the magazine.
However. when a man 35 years old
Is elevated to presidency Of the Riggs
National Bank. there is something
with the achievement. Today Robert
V. Fleming is 81. Most men at such
an age are just searching for the trail
that leads to heights.
Tfsnt all sitting behind polished
desk" says this youth Of 81. What is
the dynamic force that had to do with
the man who made that statement {?
The average young fellow says pretty
soft" and let's 1t go at that. But the
force back Of the result was unceas-
ing effort, endless industry.
In 1907 Mr.. Fleming did not "ac-
cept" u job with the bank OF which he
is president. He went after it, and
was assigned to the position of mes
Senger. ThlS was a trlf1e over ~ years
ago. A year before he had been cap
tain Of Western High Schools track
team.
There was a promotion to the de-
partment Of transit. About that time
the Federal income tax law went into
effect, and this young boy began to
study the intricacies of the tax law.
He absorbed it so thoroughly that u
special job was created for him.
In the meantime, he attended George
Washington University, where he
studied political economy and kindred
subjects. In 1915, at the age OF 25, he
was made assistant cashier. In 1920
he became cashier. In 1924 he was
elevated to first vice president, and in
1873 was promoted to president.
He has no favorite story. because he
hasn't had any time to learn one. His
weakness Is golf.
Whatever success 1 have had" he
says, "can be attributed to the men
above and below me-and to a sturdy
constitution"
We offer this brief biography to the
young man and woman readers with.
out establishment Or elaboration.
There is much Of romance-and labor
Is a basic ingredient Of romance--in
the career Of a 37-year fellow who has
made the grade.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
The Muscle of Circulation.

Not only is the heart a hollow
muscle. but all the arteries leading
from it and some Of the veins lead.
ing toward 1t are largely a continual
ton Of the same muscle. Every artery
has distinct layer Of muscle fibers
in its wall, down to the very small.
est arterioles visible to the naked eye.
When this muscle layer finally dis
appears from the vessel WALL the yes.
sci is no longer an artery, but a capil.
larry. and that's just space between
the cells Of the tissue.
If you will gently squeeze your fin
gen nail you will notice a flushing and
paling under the nail-capillaries fill.
ing and emptying Of blood. II you can
make out distinct vessel. 1t must be
either an arteriole or venule (small.
est vein), but 1t fs not a capillary
Speaking precisely. no one has ever
seen a capillary vessel because there
is no such thing; under the micro.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
Savory Tomato Sauce.

In four tablespoonfuls of butter
cook for two minutes two cupfuIs of
canned tomatoes, one-half q cupful
Of grated carrot. two tablespoonfuls
of minced onion, one-haf bay leaf
and one-fourth teaspoonful each of
mustard and Summer savory. Be
careful not to brown the vegetables.
Add four tablespoonfuls of flour after
one minute of cooking so that it will
mix in with the fat. Add the tomato
juice. three.fourths teaspoonful Of
salt. one-fourth teaspoonful Of pep.
per. one cupful of water. and heat
until it thickens. Place over water
for 10 minutes. Strain and serve.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER

The ether day a little lad accom-
panied his mother to the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier. at Arlington.
The boy scrutinized the marble sar-
cophagus carefully.
What did you say that vas" he
asked.
THAT, Buddie. is the T,mb of the
Unknown Soldier" answered the
mother.
WELL said the tiny fellow what
was his name?"
A colored man visited a local print
ing establishment and handed some
copy" to the clerk. The clerk looked
1t over carefully and then said: What
5o 1-o,, t,,nap all.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
Complexion
Beware of any but a true
complexion soap
used this Way
Bv WILMA BANKY

KEEPING the skin clean. the
n pores open, is only half the Sc
cret of good complexion. The most
important advice is to use ONLY a
true complexion soap ever on the face.
A soap may be excellent for a
thousand purposes, yet be too harsh
for the skin. Good compilations are
often thus imperiled.
Hence, largely on expert advice,
thousands use Palmolive Soap. A
soap made solely for ONE purpose
to safeguard good compilations. A
beauty soap you knosv is safe to use.
Wash your face gently with
Palmolive. Massage its balmy lather
Of olive and palm oils into the akin.
Evening star., 1927-11-02

do yoo tiiSsth'
around work i'll
the National Capt.
tai? That's rather
ambiguous"
TITS what?"
II say it's
rather ambigu.
Gus.
well, II it is.
that's what l
want.
The clerk then
said that the col.
ored mail should
explain more fully
what he meant
by all around
W ork Such i
statement was not
Evening star., 1927-11-02
Little Mrs. Peter Has q Fright.
That which is fun for you may be
The cause of dreadful fright to me.
Mrs. Peter Rabbit.

Poor. tirnid little Mrs. Peter! Her
meeting with her father. Old Jed
Thumper. wasn't at all pleasant. This
was bad enough. but what was worse
was the fact that she failed to find
out where Peter was. Old Jed Thump.
er simply worked himself into a rage.
That's what he did. worried himself
into a rage. Finally. little Mrs. Peter
left him. She just wouldn't listen to
him any longer.
She went on up one Of the old COW.
paths. Presently she heard. up ahead
OF her. some strange noises. They
frightened her. yet at the same time
they aroused her curiosity. Little by
Evening star., 1927-11-02

fits, chronic kick.
ers" and those
who never got a
break" 1t is re-
freshing to find a
few who have as
cended the crest of
achievement.
In s pir a tional
magazines tell Of
those who have
IS k Y + o cketed"
themselves to sue.
cess. of those who.
t Il r Q Il g h sheer
force of personal. .
ity or power. have
struggled to vic.
tory in the arts.
science end busi-
Evening star., 1927-11-02

little she stole nearer. Presently, from
behind a big blueberry bush she peep.
cd out and saw two strange creatures
fighting. Anyway. she thought they
were lighting. They were black and
they were ever SO mach bigger than
she. But what surprised her and
startled her most was the fact that
every once in a while they stood up
Just like those two.iegged creatures
called men. They stood up and struck
at each other. Then they threw their
arms around each other and down
they went and rolled over and over,
kicking and squealing. That is what
made little Mrs. Peter surprised. You
see, she thought they were really
fighting.
Now. those two cubs, for. of courre.
they were Buster Bears children.
were not fighting at all: they were
playing They were having great
romp. Little bears are very rough
when they play. This is what made
little Mrs. Peter think they were
fighting.
Suddenly one Of those cubs just
1 happened to spy little Mrs Peter. In
EFn instant he was after her. She
Jumped and ran. The other cub saw
ssS and both started for her. Poor
Evening star., 1927-11-02

Washington does not have to seek
beyond its own District boundaries for
its ''up and at 'em" successful young
men. They are right here among u.s.
Tn q world of mis-.
Evening star., 1927-11-02

is inclined to be naturally dry, apply
little good cold cream. Do this
regularly and particularly in the
evening.
That rule is credited with more
beautiful skins than any other
known. Use powder, rouge, makeup
all you wish. But never let them
remain over night. Follow one week,
then note the difference in your skin.
Get Palmolive today. But be sure
it is GENUINE Palmolive. Costs
but 10c a cake.
Soaps represented as of palm and
olive oils without the Palmolive
name are usually crude limitations.
So take care. The Palmolive-P Peex
Co., Chicago, y. S. A.
Evening star., 1927-11-02

The thoughtful woman who tries to
spread happiness does well to follow
an idea that one such noble woman of
my acquaintance has instituted for
herself. On her writing desk she keeps
Evening star., 1927-11-02

One Mother Says:
We enliven long and tiresome
walk TO the car line by guessing
which one Of our conductors will
take us to town and remembering
which one brought us back the last
time. After recollecting the con-
ductor we recall the passengers who
shared our car. 1t Is good memory
training, in which small boys forget
the discomforts OF walking.
DOWNRIGHT 1877
Evening star., 1927-11-02

An automobile Smanufactory is to be |
established in Loda district Of Po.
Evening star., 1927-11-02

If you please, my muvver don't
want a naked chicken-her told me
to be sure an tell yer to dress it.
tCopyright 19.-)