davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
XXTHEN an unusual situation

w arises, demanding fight or
flight, or other extraordinary
muscular activity, two little
glands, the size of a mans thumb,
release his store of reserve energy.
How this mechanism, so
essential to life, works, has been
discovered through researches of
Professor Walter B. Cannon and
his associates at Harvard medical
school.
The glands are the adrenal
glands, located one upon each kid
ney, They weigh about four grams
each.
In the early days of mans his
tory, sudden emergencies called
for one of two actions-fght or
flight. Situations still arise which
in one way or another make de-
mands upon the body Of unusual
muscular effort.
The adrenals, DR.. Cannon be-
lieves, enables man to meet these
emergencies.
He and his associates point out
that under the stress of various
emotions, as for example, anger,
fear or pain, the adrenal glands
are stimulated to action.
They pour into the blood stream
an added quantity of secretion or
hormone known as adrenalin.
1t is the adrenalin which does
the trick. AS DR.. Cannon points
out, the adrenalin calls out re-
actions in the body which are
helpful to it in meeting the
emergency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
About hsulin

lust as it is supposed certain
y bodily functions are controlled
jointly by the thyroid gland and
the pituitary body, so it is sup
posed that the adrenals and the
pancreas share some functions in
common.
The pancreas glands are ia
miliar to the public because of
the inspirating triumph Of in
sulin.
1t was proved that diabetes
was due to degeneration of por-
tons Of the pancreas known, after
their discoverer, as the islets of
Langsrhans.
1t was shown that these iylets
secreted a hormone into the blood
stream which made possible the
digestion Of sugar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
SCIENCE
MAN Has Fight Glands
BY DAVID DIETZ

When this hormone was absent
sugar collected in the blood. re-
sulting in the disease known as
diabetes. " 90
Mcleod, Banting and their as
sociates, at the University of To-
ronto, succeeded in making an
extract from the pancreas of ami
mails which contained the missing
hormone. 1t is known today as
lnSulin and constitutes the treat
ment for diabetes.
Inc pancreas serve a double
role. Certain digestive juices gene
rated IN the pancreas are poured
INTO the digestive system.
In addition, the islets produce
msulln' which is poured directly
INTO the blood stream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
Daily Thought

Now, therefore, o our God. hear
the prayer Of thy servant, and
his supplications, and cause thv
face to shine upon thy sanctuary
that is desolate. for the Lords
sake.-Daniel 9:17.
ENTITY almost always has wis
dom and Justice on It's side.
Hosea Ballou.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

much more sensitive to the eff
fects Of heat and cold than are
grownups.
The mechanism Of the infant
for regulating the temperature of
its body is not established fully,
and. therefore, is not so stable as
that of an adult.
In the United States certain
diseases tend to be seasonal. In
cold weather the number of cases
of bronchitis, pneumonia and all
forms Of influenza increases.
In hot weather. diseases Of the
intestinal tract, including par
ticularly those forms associated
with collie and diarrhea, become
more prevalent.
1t is well known that infantile
paralysis disappears largely dur
ing the wSnter and picks up in the
spring ans GUNNER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

With the right kind leadership possible easier
way out might have found through controlled
Not pausng to that point must be
lies
Capital represented money the money
wholly out of line with capital buildings ma
chnery.
Thus far the latter kind
practically all
been held right to toll have
been put on the auction block satisfy the debt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
So They Say

Americans as they impress me
have no need of stimulants. They
really should have sedatives, be-
lieve.-John Masefeld, England's
poet laureate, visiting the United
States.
Keep him George Bernard
Shaw, Irish playwright outside
the ten-mlle limit so he can en-
JOY himself by saying he alone is
sane in a world Of American !
lunatics. He'll love that.-Mau-
rice Colbourne. English actor, ap-
pearing in Shaws new play in
San Francisco.
/ am afraid we are now in a
very arid period Of culture. May
be there viii be a return to abso-
lutte simplicity.--Ignace Paderew-
ski. pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

out is closed to us. Some measures
may be necessary pending CO.
operation conclusions with foreign
nations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
M. E. Tracy Says:
DEBT BURDEN MUST BE EASED

CUSPENSION Of farm mortgage foreclosures
~ by several leading life insurance COM
panies, measures in congress designed to make
such a policy effective with regard to all farm
mortgages, and a widespread movement for re-
vision of debt hardly can be regarded other
wise than as a clear indication of what hes
ahead
The American people evidently have made
up their minds that a drastic readjustment' of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

that duties levied by England or
France sconstitute a disastrous
and unfriendly plunge into an eco
nomic fallacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

NOW that 912-pound hog has been given star
rating IN movie, maybe more film tests and less
fertilizer will improve the farmers plight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
RY DR.. MoRR1s E1sHRE1N

Editor Journal Of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeis, the
Health Magazine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

ny
Member Of United Press. scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance. News
paper Enterprise Association. News
paper Information Service and Audit
Bureau OF Calculations
Owned and published daily Except
Sunday by The Indianapolis Times
Publishing Co.. 214-22o West Mary
land street. indianapolis. Ind. Price
IN Marion county. 2 cents a copy;
elsewhere. 3 cents-deliyered by car
rier. u cents a week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana. SO a year:
outside Of Indiana. 65 cents q month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

Some of the major league baseball clubs pie
secret practice at the spring training camps Son
one must have stolen their home ruin signals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

More folks probably would buy new automobile
II the dime stores would announce fatty that they
won't handle EN-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

there's anything in that old saying about
shirt-seeves to shrt-sleeves in three generations
our children are going to have to enjoy prosperity
as best they can with their coats on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

Credit, they say, is better than ready money. It
ought to be. It's even harder to get.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

Phone-RIley 5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

sgaIpBg ~ oN AAA
Give Light and the
People Wul Find
Their Oon Way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

It's too bad that we had to wait for an imitation
argument to start that hue and cry for congress to
keep hands Off the currency"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

one big reason why we hear so few contradic-
lions OF the theory that the ttest survive is that
the dead never have much to saw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

Actions still speak palmer than words-the
talkies notwithstanding
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Rybier Studios ENLARGED

FELICIA RYBIER, organizer and
L director Of the Felicia Rybier
Music Club, announces that, due to
the rapid growth In membership Of
the club. she had the studio ut Dupont
circle considerably enlarged this Sum-
mer
When the club meets for the flrst
time after vacation, october II, 1t will
find the original large room Of the
studio much more charming with the
additional space allowed by the ad
joining smaller study where the wall
has been knocked out and glass doors
substituted The whole studio has been
attractively redecorated.
Miss Rybier spent her Summer large
ly in the North. going by boat from
Baltimore to Boston and on to Prov
incetown for a visit Of three weeks with
her friends from the Spanish embassy
here. Senor and Sonora Jose Gibernau.
Later she spent some time in Boston
and then motored to Bangor. Me.
where her sister. Mrs. S. H. Golden.
has a Summer home. While q guest
there. Miss Rybier appeared in q piano
recital, playing works by Chopin and
Albeniz. On the way back to Wash
ington. Miss Rybier stopped over In
New York for a visit with her close
friend, the famous woman composer.
Mana yucca, whom she expects to en-
tertain here later this Fall.
Miss Rybier already has re-opened
her studio for private and class work
and has begun her teaching for the
season.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
MARINE CORPS NEWS

Examination of the following officers
will shortly occupy the deliberations Of
the boards, respectively. at corps head
quarters, for promotion to next higher
grade: Lieut.. Coils. Walter N. Hill, Rus
sell B. Putnam, Lauren S. Willis and
Benjamin S. Berry: Majors Julian P.
Wilcox and Ross S. Kingsbury; First
Lieuts. William S. Fellers, James B.
Hardie. George L. Hollett. Robert S.
Keimling, Ralph D. Leach, George w.
McHenry, William L. McKittrick,
Charles w. Pohl. Stanley E. Ridderhof,
Edward A. Robbins and Otto B. Os-
mondson; Second Lieuts. William r.
Williams, Roger T. Carleson. Frank G.
Daley, Frank H. Wirsig, John s.
Letcher. Marcade A. Cramer and Rob-
ert B. Luckey.
Maj. Harold S. Fassett was detached
from headquarters last week to the
Quantico base.
First Lieut.. st. J. r. Marshall. here
tofore on duty in the Office judge advo-
cate general of the Navy, will be de-
tached tomorrow to take a course OF
study at the Harvard University Law
School, Cambridge, Mass.
The Corps Retiring Board has placed
the following named officers on the re-
tired list, to become effective January
l, 1884: Capt. Hans o. Martin, First
Lieut.. Clifton L. Marshall.
Veteran corps circles are planning
for the celebration Of the corps 158th
anniversary November 10. having been
established by act Of the Continental
Congress November 10, ITS, prior to
legal organization Of either the Army
or the NAVY
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Gala Opera Festival.

THE previously announced matinee
and evening performances for Sum-
day, October /, at the Auditorium have
been changed into q gala opera night
ON the same date. The operas "Caval-
leria Rusticana" and "Pagliacci," sched-
uled for the afternoon, and Aida" for
the evening, will be given on that occa-
sion but not in their entirety. The
best scenes of the three popular mas
terpieces will be presented to the pub
Lie in q novel and artistic arrangement.
There will be no change or substitu-
ton, however, In the cast of interna-
tionally famous stars who were to ap-
pear in both performances. Close to
20 operate "headliners" will appear In
the gala opera festival.
Edward Ransome, dramatic tenor Of
the Metropolitan Opera Co. Of New
York, will head the long list Of distin-
this unusual program. Fortunate de
country from a tour through South
America, will sing "Pagliacci." Rosita
Fordieri, contralto, of La Scala fame.
and Ruth Coleman. dramatic soprano
Of the Metropolitan Opera Co. will
sing the leading roles in Aida" Emf
liza Vergeri, one Of the most celebrated
opera singers In Spain. will interpret
the tragic part of Santuzza. MARITIME
Rossi and Giro de Ritis, baritones, will
also be in the cast.
Ivy Dale, meZZo-soprano, is the
youngest opera star in this array of
international songbirds She is at pres
ent one of the most popular radio
singers IN Toronto, her home town.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

personally for the safe operation Of al
parachutes under his care.
Department of Commerce regulations
require that parachutes be repacked
every 60 days II in regular use and It Is
violation Of regulations to fly with
parachute which has not been repacked
within the two months preceding the
date of the fight. All examinations and
repacking must be done by q licensed
parachute rigger, or by an Army or
Navy parachute packer. The rigger Is
required to make whatever minor re-
pairs are necessary before returning
repairs are needed, the rigger Is for
hidden to repack the "chute" until they
have been made by the manufacturer.
To qualify for license. a rigger must
demonstrate to the Department of
Commerce inspector that he possesses
sufficient knowledge of parachutes to
inspect, maintain. repair and pack them
and must furnish proof, of having re-
packed 20 or more parachutes that were
either satisfactorily used in q live Jump
or drop tested.
The 10 women who hold Department
OF Commerce parachute rigger licenses
Faye Lucille Coke, Denver, Colo; Iris
S. Danielsen, Brooklyn, N. Y; Ruby
Harrell, Baltimore; Stella j. Kindem,
Minneapolis; Mona L. Malloy, st. Paul;
Mary E. Owens, Fort Worth; Viola g.
Russell, Sangerf1eld, N. Y; Verna
Turner, Detroit, and Gladys Bramhall
Wilnerm, Brooklyn.
Miss Harrell has made q number Of
exhibition jumps in and near WASH
ington.
Guides Plane Through Gale.
Maintaining Morse code radio COM
munication with storm-to tossed Pam
American Always plane as it struggled
through the gales which swept the Rio
Grande Valley of Texas recently, Robert
Gigous, former District Of Columbia
resident and now airways radio oper-
ator for American Airways at Big
Spring, Tex, was instrumental in
bringing the plane to safety at San
Antonio, according to word received
here by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Gigous. 1900 Rhode Island avenue,
Brentwood. Md
Gigous picked up call in Morse
from the plane while it was still in
Mexico en- route from Tampico to
Brownsville The planes voice radio
communication had failed or was un-
able to operate over the distance sep
arating the plane and the Big Spring
station.
The pilot reported bad weather and
asked for reports on conditions in his
path and for information as to whether
he could reach Corpus Christi safely.
He reported that the airports at
Brownsville and Harlingen were flooded.
Gigous kept up constant communica-
ton, forwarding all available weather
information and receiving from the
planes crew the first reports OF storm
damage along the planes route. He
was able to keep the plane clear Of
the worst Of the weather and finally to
inform the pilot that he could get to
San Antonio safely.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Frauenheim Returns.

NORMAN FRAUENHEIM has re-
~ turned to Washington after some
time spent with Stojowski on Long Is
land, and has resumed teaching at the
studios, 1871 H street Mr.. Frauenheim
will also open a studio In New York
this month. Aside from his fortnightly
visits to New York, Mr.. Frauenheim
will remain in Washington as usual,
and continue his private piano teach
ing and Interpretation classes
Among the features promised by the
Frauenheim studios for the coming year
will be series of return visits of Sto-
lowski. noted New York pianist and
teacher, who will give several lectures
and Interpretation classes on piano and
ensemble literature. on the plan Of his
class in June, which was so highly sue
cessful, and to which many local musi-
clans subscribed as auditors.
Isabel Equibb, assistant to Mr.. Frau
enheim. has just returned from Paris
and will resume her teaching this week.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Disabled American
Veterans

A meeting of Federal Chapter No. 6
was held last Monday night at the
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines Club.
Particular interest was expressed by
the chapter over the coming visit Of
National Comdr. Mcqueen, who will
arrive the latter part of this week for
several days.
A benefit dance was sponsored by
Federal Chapter last Friday night at
the Burlington. The chapter expects
to be among the chapters represented
at the next national convention in
June of next year at st. Paul.
The opening Fall meeting of Ace
Rasmussen Chapter was held In the
board room of the District Building
Thursday. Speakers for the evening
included Mai. Gen. Amos Fries, re-
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Gardiner School to Reopen.

THE Lisa Gardiner School OF Dancing
reopens Monday, October 2. In ad-
dition to the regular classes in classic
ballet and character work there will be
classes for beginners and advanced stu
dents in Spanish dancing and the
dances of Latin America. This work
will include the playing Of castanets,
finger cymbals and heel work. Glasses
in tap dancing will be under the d.
rection of Betty Yoder. A new and very
useful feature will be instruction in cut
ting, painting and making Of costumes
without patterns.
Miss Gardiner plans a busy season
in regard to professional appearances,
both for herself and pupils. Rehearsals
for several opera ballets are already
under way and dance concert will be
given early in December. During the
season a competitive program Of origi-
nal dances and costumes will be gwen.
In October Miss Gardiner will take
Q group Of students to New York 70
attend the American premiere Of the
famous Monte Carlo Ballet.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Choral Group to Meet.

THE Arts Club Choral Group, an Or
L ganization Of mixed voices. many Of
them soloists, directed by Otto T. 81
mon, Katherine Morris. accompanist,
will begin its third season Of activity
on Wednesday evening at O'Clock in
the club auditorium, 2017 I street.
Club members with voices are especially
welcome. Membership Is limited. There
are no dues.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

tired; Dan Campbell, department COM
mander of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, and G K. Brobeck, vice chair
man, National Legislative Committee
Of the v. F.. w.
Ace Chapter will hold its next meet
ing October In the board room Of
the District Building. the meeting
being closed with admission through
membership card only.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Lowe Studio OPENS.

MARJORIE LOWE, head of the voice
! department at Gunston Hall
School, announces the opening Of her
studio tomorrow at 1906 Florida avenue.
Miss Lowe, who studied music in Bos-
ton and Berlin and who was member
Germany, is especially well known in
Washington for the song recitals which
she has given here in the past few
years.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Scholarships Offered.

CT. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
- Georgetown, through its choir di-
rector, August King-Smith, is offering
scholarships in music to boys between
the ages Of and IL who show the best
qualifications for admission to the choir.
Additions for boys who wish to enter
this well known group Of boy choristers
will be held Saturday morning at 10
o'clock in the parish hall, 3240 o street
northwest. The scholarships entitle the
chosen boys to a season Of music in
struction in the junior department Of
the ng-Smith Studio School.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Gutelius Studios Open.

FRANCES GUTELIUS announces the
l opening of her twentieth season at
her studios, 1408 New Hampshire ave-
nue.. Miss Gutelius will conduct her
normal class in piano teaching at the
studios, beginning October Is. Her as
sistant. Josephine Noel. will accept be-
ginners in groups and will continue her
work in preparing pupils for Miss Gu
teliuS,
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Georgia Campbell Sings.

GEORGIA CAMPBELL gave a con-
~ cert on Monday night for the bene-
At of the Southern Relief Home Of
Washington. Besides a selection of
standard songs, Miss Campbell added a
cycle Of request numbers which in
cluded her own latest composition. II
Have a Rendezvous With Life.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Aviation News
BY JOSEPH 8. EDGERTON.

in the leadership OF the soey
troubled Aeronautics Branch of the OF commerce @
\ developments during past week.
- Secretary Of Commerce Roper to quiet the storm OF
its
Assistant Secretary of Ewing Mitchell have met with
understood that administration leaders
becoming seriously concerned the situation
Roper has called committee of three outsiders
aeronautics branch tangle into
which it's affairs placae aviation
industry.
Appointment committee is regarded by Washington
aviation industry evidence sad lack of
faith the leadership the aeonauticS branch
seffr its
Evening star., 1933-09-17
JAIL HAS HUNGER STRIKER
Phone Calls About Vagrant May
Require Extra Operator.

TOWANDA, Pa. LR)-Mike Kutnicks
hunger strike may make a job for a
telephone operator at the county jail.
The sheriff says unless Mike, q va
grant, who was refused food for eight
days. partakes Of nournishment soon an
gagged to handle the telephone calls
Mixes strike has occasioned.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

Men and women are buying more
Oldsmobiles than any other car of
comparable price. They are awarding
Oldsmobile 27.3% of the total sales of
the eleven makes of cars in its price
range-more than double the 1887 of
year ago. They have purchased more
OAdsmobiles during tbe first eight months
of 1888 than in all of 1882. And here
are the reasons for this marked public
preference:
Style Leadership resulting from
an entirely new and distinctive design
modern to the minute pleasing
harmony of line, contour and color that
is winning universal praise.
Performance Leaderskip-oO
horsepower and 80 to IS miles an hour
in the Eight; 80 horsepower and IS to
80 miles an hour in the Six; plus excep-
tional smoothness and fexibility.
Fisher VentiIaftng SBstens-
utmost comfort-fresh air without drafts
individual ventilation without discom-
Evening star., 1933-09-17

foning others. No dangerous logged
windshield or windows. Smoke and
used air go out instantly.
Tinse-PrOred DePeRdabiIitU
of engine, chassis and body-born of
more than thirty years experience in
building sound, reliable motor cars.
EcOS0nsy-the great basic economy
of durable construction, which means
long life-and of modern design, which
means higher resale value.
OrRer Satisfacfi0n- good
repute which stamps Oldsmobile as ''the
car that owners recommend to their
best friends" and which is an added
guarantee of satisfaction.
Priee-only $745 and up for the Six,
$s45 and up for the Eight bringing
you value nowhere equalled in the entire
Oldsmobile price range.
You will be much more pleased with an
Oldsmobile. And you can easily have
one on convenient G.M.A.C. terms. Why
not see and drive an o Oldsmobile-today'