davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-20

part. And there are thoee who fall
into the hooscgow. anyway. George
Bruggeman, the latest to ring the stu
dio bell. fell into 1t easy.
When he scaled the l5-foot, barbed-
wire fence of the studio whose front
gate he couldn't crash. he went straight
to find Dorothy Arzner. That woman
director has an eye for type She liked
young Bruggeman's looks. gave him a
screen test, and he got the part.
This happens TO be true. But n
you're given to athletics and have A
motion picture complex as we'll. don't
try it, It's one of those one in a million
chances that came true.
And speaking Of athletics. Alice White
had to sprint, swim. ride. wregtle and
box in her last picture
That Is what they call being "ver-
satile' star. Yet eyerv day young ladies
Who hold the blue ribbon for eyes in
IN r district come to Hollywood hoping
to take the village BY storm
This village Is hard boiled as a picnic
egg when 1t comes TO women's beauty.
II Il personality and ability that regis
ter mere. A few Of the above-named
accomplishments are ~uite necessary.
Sally ONeili drove her green and
silver town car bit too fast. Couldn't
produce drivers license and was taken
to Jail by the hard-hearted police Of
Beverly Hills. .tit as they dismounted
at the station the license was found
under the cushion Of the front seat.
Well. now that I'm here I might as
we'll have look at the jail" said Sally.
They pilo.ed her throuoh and handed
DER back into her car with a flourish.
She patronized them to IT" And
what became Of The tag? There's such
thing as personality, blarney and
sense CT humor.
Copyright 1a.S by North American New.
U1Orr All3n,ci
Evening star., 1928-10-20
Straight Talks TO Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

I'm giving my business 10 friend"
femarked a woman in discussing her
Insurance needs: lit doesn't make any
.6i1feRnce to whom one gives her in
Nu@fce business, and / like to help
my friends when ! can" That sort of
remark is not uncommon. and usually
ii shows untamiliarity with the policies
and methods of various companies.
Few policies for accident, for ex-
ample. are identical, and where there
are variances they may jeopardize ones
interests in some way Accepting one
policy as being just as good as another
on some ones say so" is needless care
JessneSs
Some insurance agents or solicitors
who trade on friendship exclusively do
not deceive their friends They are
sometimes quite unaware themselves of
the contents or clauses of the policies
they are selling. They select q good
company and offer its policies blindly
Fortunately, this practice is not gen.
nral. but the condition exists and wo-
men should accordingly be careful to
whom they give their business. and
who assure them against risk of any
sort.
AS women with experience know, all
romnanies do not settle claims wit
equal alacrity or equahiiity A few
companies are wound round with red
Evening star., 1928-10-20

tape" and claims are only adjusted
or satisfied after a protracted period.
Here again one is impressed by the
fact that ones agent can do a great
deal to have ones claims settled with
dispatch. Naturally those agents who
handle the greatest amount of business
or are respected in their field are given
preferred attention.
This does not discredit the inde-
pendent agent or salesWoman, but IL
does imply that it matters with whom
one is dealing in insurance, as 1t does
IN all other matters.
The fact that rates for insuring a
risk are identical, or nearly so, is no
proof that the policies themselves are,
or that the protection they offer is
equal. 1t is unreasonable to assume
as much. While looking out for your
friends, look out also for your own in
tcrests.
Evening star., 1928-10-20
Everyday Psychology
Mystery of Psychology.
BY nR. JESSE W. sPRow,s.

So far as common understanding
goes. there are lot of mysteries about
psychology. So far as scientific under
standing goes. there is only one. and 1t
Is consciousness. But consciousness is
fast losing its mysterious element. The
new school of behaviorists has reduced
the mystery of consciousness by DIE
tending that there isn't any such thing
as consciousness.
It's all right for the behaviorists to
say that psychology is a science of be-
haVlCr; that all you know about mind
is what you see people doing; that all
you need is pair of good eyes and q
fair amount of common sense in order
to find out that the mind stuff is
behavior
It's all right also to say that con-
sciousness is fact and that no amount
of observation with good eyes and COM
mon sense can and will clear up the
mystery of consciousness.
COnSciousneSS--thats the fact that
has kept people believing that mind is
something over and above the body
BehaVior--thats the fact. and the only
one, that has caused some psychol-
ogists to say that the term mind Is an
abstraction bordering on mysticism. So
the behaviorists deny consciousness as
3omething explsinable. Just sS the mind
psychologists deny that behaviorism
will produce the answer.
Why not look at this mind problem,
making the most out of both facts?
Why isn't consciousness itself merely
one kind of behavior? And If that is
so, why isn't the mind. after all. moth
ing but blanket term for behavior.
even If lot of the behavior cannot be
observed with the eyes and common
sense?
This point OF view is gaining ground
among The scientists. That means the
laymen will soon take it up. And when
they do the time-honored mystery of
psychology will vanish.
Here is definition of consciousness
in the words of a scientist Conscious
ness must be regarded as a function
of living organisms. whose purpose is to
enable its possessor to adapt his be-
havior to environmental conditions on
higher plane and in more effective
manner than would be possible with
out it."
Evening star., 1928-10-20
BRAIN TESTS

Allow two minutes for this test from
the time you begin the actual work
with a pencil.
A long list of words is given. Some
of these words begin with the ending
of the word before Example-Dine-
Need. The first word ends in me.
the second begins with me" Dine
Seed would be an incorrect beginning
for the second word
In the list below. pass over all words
that begin with the ending of the pre-
viouS word: but cross all words that
begin incorrectly. Whether word Is
crossed or not. however. the next word
must begin with it's ending.
Begin here:
Alamo, Molar. Armada, Dais. Aisle
Lesson, Sonata, Table, Bleak, Akron
Onager, Gears. Arson Tonnage, Ger
man, Annapolis. Lasted. Steady, Dyna
no. Moth. Athens. Ensign, Gnat, Ma
ton, Tonsorial. Realize. zest, Straight
Eighteen, Tension. Onion. Cantata,
Tender, Derby Byzantine, Tinder
Erase, Sensible, Blare, Arena, Natural.
Roller Ermine. Independent. Dented
Edit, Itemize. Zeal. Alligator. Terror
Roaring. Engine. Nearer.
A one-letter ending is sufficient. lust
so the following words start as those
before end.
Improper continuing words are gears.
tonnage. lasted. steady Athens. tonso-
rial. realize. eighteen. tension, cantata.
tender, tinder. blare, roller, independent.
terror, engine
Evening star., 1928-10-20
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
-Four Ways in Which Wife Nav Cure Herself o
Iealousy-Curse of Back-Door Neighbour
How Long Remain Widow.

%s ;q ss1:; y %;sss = $ ny i sss:
:s; s s;ss ] ' s S NH
wrong ' Zoe ooh S'' bu
this Synsn ns ss pss n %sy on o ssD m had child
& xs es: y % s's ah YOU T M A ns % Dc against a"a son1
you Ha have the s'o Courage x Gf SS sSy comfort CO" that you will
tongue ' and ' Shutting s " 3 % ss fs e the ana s s @
fmen % pour & nm IN their the m fury And believe every time do that
easier do teS so " every '"e you control yourself
n % s s ss ii M s s5s nn g. % S$
% S2y "4S" han bs Ss sI% siHays
s % 6e asst msst s 1ssi ~s
your husband much aS tme 1s0s
healthy ns smd hapo0 o ad S % n
the aeass nsss 1 o % go gss. S do2Ss hat S.
!. es0 a1s hes sfs' m n'a1n % oths1 ana
they @ se @ Rne are '""'" that keep him s" from
0ssa'a CANS no5s s vo% %1n % y9 begin % 7o" G M
Rs & ha ny boSsns Pt TnH nns Hf in "9e 9a
os"ns se s Ds 'e ehs yoh are as u oss
ssahRf t'' that @ % s & S % d sy any s 5 s
with woman without poRora2 c pnS
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: charming place in which
house seS bS oekP ekfePf @ h, e eo only way We keep
bedms vs Without a0G So qnsshsd S @ ana 1 they stroll m
know they bedrooms non
room When we are eating and the
do it? IT oumt Wna can l
rife Answer; | % If % you have badoor nehbor
~ ihg, ue ony tning you can 90 7
trouble with the backdoor
nsn1% a%sbs S and apesa nG San The 4 I
e e % bae "S she doesn't
When n. @ savases they formulated code
ns makes possible for lot
one OF me most important of ,o
no nater humble him
It's "s smut out from the of
""ho""' goes A
mucn near much too
every neighborhood hI
to know. " N """ "e" "hN "hat hey
Personally would rather a neghborhood that had M
the snoopy women ' ''
DOROTHY
DosOTHY DIX How remain a widow sor m
mas How
by the gossip w" '"ose man ny MS past
convention sets shortest which -
husband
of
soon as her husband laid " "n 70 set out as
sim f su th.t can you nage man his record Tho
Ihst ne mas in life 1t me
dr'nkan STRONG
man to be
nd tnen you will know ;nklng of
Evening star., 1928-10-20

Sloie. Repeat 10 times. tbl For hol-
low oack-Sit down on the floor with
less stretched out in front. Crash the
Iiios Oh cane Oh umbrella in vour
nanos and raise 1t above your haad
SEND the elbows and bring the cane cans
oenind your shoulders. Raise it m
assln and repeat 10 times. tc1 For
aeouclng the calves do vigorous kickino
exercises about so times with each lao
ror reducing the ankle, rotate the foot
aC tne ankle about IS times. There is
no .io way 20 reduce the feet OF the nose
oy exercise, Do not try to reduce vour
aicH =. oy using strap or band arourd
~, ~; ocruo your feet we'll everv night
", VIII warm water and soap, rinse we'll
III warm water then dash on some coId
water water Give your feet a salt rIb tbraa
Iiines week after washing thnr,
n;ast nlnse and dry thoroughly. q, Every Ever;
nlgnt at bedtime wash your face witt WITH
warn, warm water and soap. Massage ric,
,a.lief .hd INTO your skin, wash ii off and
,, .nen atner again. Rinse in clean
waIn water. then bathe vo,,r fare fnr
several minutes in cold water. Once o q
w weeS steam your face over a basin fuiI
VI @ not water before washing il yon
lieu Leu not try to squeeze out the tinu
plaGkneads, @ as the above treatment vii,
'''aNe tnem disappear in a week or two
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1928-10-20

blackheads on my nose that never
seem to get ripe. cannot squeeze
them out. What can I do?-I. A. c.
Answer-ID You have not told me
your height, so I cannot judge how
much overweight you are. If you are
feet S inches tall your present weight
is correct. In general I do not recon-
mend reducing diet for growing girls,
because they need a plentiful, we'll
balanced diet in order to develop nor
mally. The hump on your back may
be due to incorrect posture If 1t Is not
an actual deformity of the bones I
would advise you to have doctor look
you over and advise you regarding diet
and health habits in general. Here
are a few exercises for correcting the
defects you mention: (a) For round
shoulders-Stand as straight and tall
as you can with arm, stretched above
your head. Now bend your elbows
bringing your arms down quickly and
keeping the elbows as far back as pos
Evening star., 1928-10-20
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLY MERRICK

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. October 90
II you are the kind who likes to laugh
last, Hollywood will give you a hearty
chuckle.
The vicinity which furnished the
world with the very latest stream line.
high powered vampires has run out of
its supply
When producer wanted type for
Satan's mistress in a mystery play.
Seven Footprints OF Satan" 'and II
that title isn't reminiscent of Baldpate
I'll treat to the hors d'oeuvres varieesp
they just couldn't locate woman in
Hollywood with sufflcient menace to
qualify.
tall, dark and exotic type is wanted
Just the sort of girl Theda Bara
made popular in the dawn of the
cinema; the very lady Nita Naldi gave
us before obesity choked out emotion.
Betty Compson end Lilyan Tashman
are the two &tC.G vampires of the
movies. Betty Compson is the little
blond. pansy-cyed girl who makes her
own clothes, comes Unto the drawing
room with shy. reluctant charm, and
walks of with the husband with accom-
plished finesse
Tne Tashm3n uses more natural
methods-just wears Paris clothes for
all they're worth. and registers interest
while Hollywood leading ladies are turn
ing perfect profiles and impressing the
audiences with the idea that a heroine
is rather sappy person, after all.
or course. to make It right with the
censorship bureau, dire things happen
to these fascinating ladies. But some
day we'll have orr movies modelled
after real life. and then the heroine
will be stepping back quickly from the
curb so as not to be spattcrcd by the
villainess' superbui't town car.
There are those VINO scale the bark
fence OF a, studio snd fall inio a fat
Evening star., 1928-10-20
MlLADY Beautiful,
BY LOIS LEEDS.

Dear Miss Leeds: % have bones
that stick out from my back that make
me look bumped and l also have de-
cided hollow in my back. l am IA
years old and weigh about 1870 pounds.
Would it harm me to reduce by diet
ing or exercise? I would like to re-
duce my legs. ankles and feet. j also
have large nose. have been wear
ing strap around my arch to re-
duce 1t. but It. looks bad t2) I have
Evening star., 1928-10-20
Black Emphasized This Season
BY MARY MARSHALL.

!. II you want to look decidedly smart
wear a frock of black jersey And for
Eports wear you cannot do better at this
Pine of year than TO follow the fashion
pet by Jenny of Paris and wear black
persey piped with yellow However. you
kmay prefer all black or black banded
with blue and white, like the frock
shown in the sketch.
1t would be hard to overemphasize
Mhe importance of black this season.
Evening star., 1928-10-20
Three-in-On Vegetables.

Shred small head of green cab
bage. crisp 1t In cold water, then drain
and mix it with three small onions
shredded and four large tomatoes
sliced. In a saucepan melt three table
spoonfuls of drippings or bacon fat.
Add the vegetables and cook for 20
minutes over brisk fire. stirring al
most constantly. Just before serving
add teaSpoonful of salt. fourth
teaspoonful of paprika and a pinch
OF pepper.
Evening star., 1928-10-20
NANCY PACE
Nancy Makes Pillows
for Home and Bazaar
BY FLORENCE IA GANKE.

When Nancy felt that a room was
looking shabby. she went to work
making a new pillow or two. She
found that these would freShnn room
out Of all proportion to their size or
cost. But she had learned that they
must not look so new they outShone
the rest of the room. Accordingly. she
used rather Quiet colors for coverings,
Evening star., 1928-10-20
SWEET POTATOES.

STUFFED SWEET POTATOES.
Four large sweet potatoes, two
tablespoons butter, one teaspoon
salt. two tablespoons cream. four
marShmalloWS, two teaspoons
chopped nuts.
SERVES FOUR PEOPLE.
Scrub potatoes and bake in
moderate oven without peeling.
When soft cut off tops of potatoes
lengthwise. Scoop out inside.
Season with butter. cream and
salt. Beat thoroughly. Refill
skins. Place marshmallow in
the center of each potato. Sprin-
kle with nuts and bake in hot
oven five minutes.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes starch. sugar
and fat. Good In diet to increase
weight, but is very rich and
should be eaten in moderation.
Lime. iron. vitamins A and B
present. Can be eaten by adults
of normal digestion who are of
average or under weight. .
Evening star., 1928-10-20
My Neighbor Says:

To remove water stains from
hardwood floors use bleach
made of one ounce of oxalic
(poison) in one pint of hot water.
Put it on with a brush and let
stand over night. Next morning
wash with a weak solution of
soda and vinegar.
If before polishing furniture
you wipe it over with a cloth
dipped in vinegar and water, the
polishing will be easier, and no
t1nger-marks will show.
To prevent fat sputtering when
frying potatoes sift -four over the
potatoes before dropping them
into the fat.
When you use molasses In a
cake 1t should always be baked
IN moderate oven, never a very
hot one.
Evening star., 1928-10-20
Heredity and Nervousness.

I Judge, from an address that
heard you give before doctors that vou
believe strongly in hereditv as the
cause of our pecularities and differences
/ have Just taken my medical degree and
propose to specialize in rervous and
mental disorders. The psychiatrists
with whom I am working put the en-
plasis on bad habits as r>5poasible for
nervous troubles s11 a retraining rs the
method Of cure. Can the two views be
reconciled? NJ D.
Evening star., 1928-10-20
Pecan Macaroons.

Beat two eggs to light froth, grad
ually adding. first. two cupfuls of sugar,
then four cupfuls of finely chopped
pecan meats. When we'll blended. drop
from the tip of a teaspoon onto a bak-
tag sheet covered with q piece of paper
brushed with oil Bake in moderate
oven for about Is minutes.
Evening star., 1928-10-20

putting the vivid touch in the trimming.
she obtained effects by un-
usual shapes or materials. With the
present vogue for velvet in mind she
used it in a most effective pillow. She
chose soft. flexible, transparent velvets
in soft gray and peach. The filing of
the pillow was almost as soft as the
velvet. The feeling of suppleness was
further enhanced by the two end pieces,
which were nothing more than velvet
doubled back on itself.
Another pillow was made for her he'd.
Evening star., 1928-10-20
ALMOND CAKE

Cream one-half cup butter with
one cup granulated sugar and
add beaten yolks three eggs, one
half cup milk and one half tea
spoon almond extract. Sift two
cups pastry -four with three tea
spoons baking powder and add
to butter alternately with stiffly
beaten whites. Turn into shall
low pan. sprinkle with granu-
lated sugar and chopped al
monds, and bake in moderate
oven.
Evening star., 1928-10-20
SPIDER CORN CAKE.
PINEAPPLE AND CREAM
CHEESE CAIAn

Drain slices canned pineapple
and cut them in halves. Arrange
on crisp lettuce leaves, cover fruit
with cream cheese. strips of can
ned pinento, and dress with
French dressing.
Evening star., 1928-10-20

end this despite the fact that bright
Eolors have been carried over into cool
weather. as is seldom the case For
ahe woman who can afford many cos
Fumes for every occasion | would recon-
mend brown. But for steady diet
brown is a tiresome choice. and the
brown frock or coat has way of look
Evening star., 1928-10-20

Across.
l. Easily aroused.
8. International language.
9, Toothed irregularly.
10. Indefinite article.
II. Prefix: into.
13. Diphthong.
IA. Father.
Is. Isle near La Rochelle.
is. Like.
II. A State (abbr.).
10. Possessor.
%. Water in the form Of vapor.
"a. Call of a COW.
Is, Notable period.
Evening star., 1928-10-20

YEAR MISS DIX:
snf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
Trio of Strong Eastern Elevens
Go Down to Defeat on Gridiron
Pittsburgh Penn State and W. and Fall in Saturday
Feature Football Contests.

heralded Princeton eleven to a score
less tie.
Three other southern teams,
Georgia, North Carolina and Vir-
ginia Poly, failed in their eastern
invasions. Georgia, the only team
to nick Yale's record last season,
suffered a 21-to-6 defeat at the
hands of the blue team. Johnny
Carney, one of the casts outstand-
ing backs, turned the tide to Yale.
Harvard battered North Carolina
for a 20-to-0 victory. Colgate re-
venged a setback at the hand of
v. P. I. last year by defeating the
southern team, IS to IA. New York
University established itself as one
of the casts most promising elevenS
by crushing Fordhan. "a to 7.
The Army overwhelmed Provi-
dence, A to 0. Dartmouth trimmed
Allegheny, 81 to II. Syracuse beat
Johns Hopkins, So to 0. Columbia
won over Wesleyan, 81 to 7. Cornell
beat Hampden- Sidney, 10 to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
Legion Feature
Boxers Appear
EUenLy Matched

When young Babe Ruth of Louis
vile comes to bat against Henry
Lenard in the Armory feature Tues
day night, Indianapolis ring fans
will have their first look at the Babe
since he stepped up from the minor
leagues Of the ring game. His last
former appearance here was at
Tomlinson hall nearly two years
ago.
On that occasion Ruth fought
Johnny Murphy in a preliminary
bout. Since that night Babe has
rated lots of good engagements,
most of them in Chicago, where he
is a prime favorite.
Ruth and Lenard topped Chi
cago card this summer, and the
Louisville boy got the decision of
judges and referee, although news
paper critics almost unanimously
called it a draw. The winner here
Tuesday night will be signed to
meet Eddie Anderson at the Ar
mory next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
BY DICK MILLER

Doff hats, Hoosier sport fans, to a
great gang of college football teams.
Five games Saturday were against
out-of-state competition. If you
have failed to realize by this time,
we advise that in only one of these
games did our battling Hoosiers
taste defeat.
Acclaim those "Scrappin' Hoosiers"
from Indiana university for the
great fight at Ann A-bor when they
triumphed over University of Mich
gan, to 0. Credit them with being
the first Bloomington team ever to
score or defeat the Wolverines.
Laud Chuck Bennett for his abil-
ity to crash through the powerful
Michigan line. Credit Paul Harrell,
the former Tech boy, with treating
the Michigan fans to some of the
finest punting they ever have wit
nessed. His toe almost alone
spelled disaster for Michigan.
1t must not be overlooked that Pat
Page, the crafty I. U. coach, took
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
Indiana S Victory Over Michigan Brings Fame
to State; Notre Dame, Butler Triumph

another of his well conditioned
teams to Ann Arbor. In the fourth
quarter, when the Wolverines began
TO weaken, the Hoosiers were able to
start a drive on their own 32-yard
line that found Bennett and Rhein-
hardt crashing the line and cutting
back on end runs until they carried
The ball well into Michigan territory.
Here Faunce entered the game and
scored a touchdown after a-couple of
fine runs.
Pat Page and his team went to
Michigan with fighting chance to
win. They fought and fought and
when they saw a chance they fought
harder.
Let's move over to Chicago where
Notre Dame wrote some more his
tory. Picture 10000 fans crowding
into a giant bowl to watch two ordi-
nary teams perform. Notre Dame
seized the one big opportunity Of the
afternoon when Whitley" Lloyd,
the big midshipman half back, sent
a punt careening off the side of his
foot, which went out of bounds on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
Center Opens
Second Winter,
Fall Gym Card

The Kirschbaun Community Cen
ter, 2314 North Meridian street, has
inaugurated its second fall and
winter gym program. Ralph Mar
COILS, graduate of the University
of Illinois coaching school, again is
in charge of the physical culture
department.
Miss Lois Sporting, also an ILL
nois graduate, is in charge of the
children'S afternoon classes and
womn's evening classes. Leonard
Levy is in charge of the SWIM ming
pool. Regular gym classes are
scheduled for both men and boys,
women and girls.
The Kirschbaum center also will
be represented by two basketball
teams this fall, the Meters and the
Bulldogs. Uniformed junior and
senior teams desiring games on
Sunday afternoons are requested to
write the basketball manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
ThevenoW to PhiIIieS;
Sand to Cards.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-Tom-
my. Thevenow, Hoosier shortstop
with the Cardinals, will play with
the Phillies next season and Heinie
Sand, local shortStop, will go to ST..
Louis.
1t also was announced the Phillies
sent $4,000 in cash to st. Louis in
the deal, but baseball sharps are in
clined to question that statement.
Sand batted .215 this year and
Thevenow .211. Thevenow was a
hero of the 1926 worlds series, but
broke a leg in 1927 and his skill
fell off.