davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Health Warning Is
Issued To Rockne

ROCHESTER. MINI. Dec q
P-Ccach Krute Rock-e C Eo--e
Dane must retire from his
strenuous mode OF living O. a
complete breakdown mas result.
DR.. c. J. Barbo-ka Q. the MAYO
Clinic. his physician said today
This warning. contained Fl z
statement issued q the corclus-o-
Of a complete examination O. the
eozch'S physical condition. does
not mean Rockne VIII hare 70 ca1-
MS coaching position, Dr. Bz-bo-kz
said
Examination revealed no rer1r-
renee OF tie Old --ou5ie C Phie5:-is
Il one O. his legs. acc0g5iny 70 d..
Bz-5o-kz. but Re warned the foot
ball master that = = apt 70 -ecur
or a breakdown mar reSu-. II
Rockne does no- fc-5zEe z1nz-ol
C1tElde acElE-sSs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

CORPUS CHRISTI Dec- 81
-Tz-E--z-o- u the C1r-EzS
-e-l c. -hE S-711s OF thu Corpus
Christ Cz-Er-T1zeE II lie annual
through : E-- C N1-S1 L Rce,
SECRETARY q the P0-E A-zrSzS Cham
Der O. Co-Trerce
Re se-t r-o dozFn large. -ipe
EEtErzEl0uS for The dinner The
melons re-e grown Il ROeS back
yard g Port A-z1szS OF Mustang
Island
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Food Distribution
Opens In Harlingen
Special 70 TIE Herald

HARL<GN. Dec z3-D-S---bE-
tsuu ecd ard clothing 70 about
no needy families through the com
rru1irv chest. began here Tuesday
morning. under -1e direction O. d
II A. Chzlders-
Supplying cf these necessities was
n1re possible through donations
from citizens and business t--- =
Harii1ge1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Article On Valley
I'm Big Magazine

San PENITD De- Z-AI lEf-
-r4E CGAA-lE W4fM Llf AR-f~ III eH
appear = the Mall4ac 1xcFE EEc-
C-c -zaE9zElE wzt-r -szF Ecxi -1lE
C. fire EHeE scryrr-rw IVY = AstHr
reCEEEc low r1r rLN-1eE uE rc-u-
mErcg here The aFr4rF w1z wrlf-
ter Co. Rainh EraT ec-tG W. tAE
ESzal TzE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Pcincare Improved

PARIS De- "a
congestion e re- izE1Kx wE1rr go
tzrdcc thE CcgEAlEsnrllrr wv EEs
En-c Pc-lrHrr rE-krrET haE EaHr@
LTD. h-5 p-EErE-1 ML1n1 Co.,
Car and his col1iTtnn MAk eFflnFT
~ L-znr1Tec f1S EwEaE~ Trf Cot
tors c11cflr sid &c tUrrer raE
TEr.r1rz WILL L. issued tur ErEeEMl
GAYS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
San Benito Bureau
Drive Opens Friday

SAN EE@T-C- Der . "A drive
ne Ea-sz Slr 5erI-oz quota OF $500
1o- TIE Fcler Better Business b.
-EzE VII 1sZ1 FRIDAY. : vas decid-
e e Z rsE--z of representative
t-s--Es= -sz here Monday
TIE ri-- Will r. divided into SEC
-r-l l-1 = rD--11e2 -1- @ 7c-
painted q so-c-L each cle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
-f-zzVu

EEE- CO. E -
rE C. -- &C. A 80
- u E E - :
- = - " 60
~ 80 - ~ E
So -1 W. ~ -
- 81 Z -
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sid 80 - = T -
- -
-Er- So 80 ~
- @ ~ EE - CT
E EE Z -rE - -
H. Ez-@ - 1 60
c. - 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Land Man Dies

Los ANGLES. De- @--
Edwin Il Ssarle. g. Eho as general
land agent fo- tire TnIon Psc5f.-
railway sold more thar I1NEIa
ares Of lard f- SFtas-a hall E
rel--- aE1. 6E- C Eez-- o--
here todzy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
VALLEY PLANS
BILLION WATER


h lHH@1 r
E ~
l4Ha F
M
aEE NaEr ~ ~
aka w M W
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AM EN - w
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AH G~ E E
Hu EE Framaa
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T M
F t#
EN MM M
Ex -
N4E # ~ W
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
IN OUR
VALLEY

hALH BULL writing u The Szz
il BerIEo L1En-. SzTz that IS r.
koks hzcx mo TIE Eztc- C
- EzEev - can Sc were czC1
zz- LIS zlEzFs prod 2 Erz--
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Il ETEs The Egz.SE- r-cze O.
TS = z6eec tT- Ez1 4 h1-
IS -zr E1sl-C- 20 5--Tr-
e % c--EI r1r lGrE az re M
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a7kc7 c TIE cCEz
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g 70 Ire = fle TzLer = -zz-
E-e Is always zn-E-1l-E -EE =
-E 6zEcpzez- rs c1e- f1
Ill
AC<11 kEer- = E-EZ- TrE ard
EsEe1oDE-- EEE z C--EE
|gcrUE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23


@ @ -
~ @ nay
- L FTP CT
- ~ Z-
- a - Coz
- 1n E1 Cd & 1-L1
- L
-m E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

xTEEE-7C=- rEEE1
~-- = ~z --rr
~ - ~- - - -
- - -~ m.
~ So r~ 49, ~ WY
- - o.
---[ - -
- - - -~- -
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- - - - So -
rrzxxzx ara -
1900 r%- -
Tarx m s. : - g. -
0-~mE g. $1,000 wv &C.,
- - r7zzx r-E - A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

InresHEEtorS armed El-h So
pccnzes. planned t0csy % OBTAIN s-
checks crzEn 1n -lzE SPECIAL Ec-
count during Deuelber. 50 TIC sel-
ale committee could learn us Ela-
TIE fund vas uHd &C.. bfT1l1
guzrzn.ee1lE -hE L1czz loan Char
man We announced he would SIM-
mon treasure joseph L AZ-- CT
the national Committee after t1e
holidays he lis 10 Be- asked Ehy fhe
committee opele6 ire spe--z- sc-
count ol Oc-o5er = E1g1 T. z--EzcT
had Z general account - the SANE
hank
While the committee Ezs Eett-rs
the --latest testimony. Senator NE-
Is issued z statement Eelcoz-Z. =
showdown On parry regularly -
DEMANDED o. Lucas. bur 1l5lE-g
that his enemies fight In the cpe-
Lucas -ep-.e6 Immediately. NAH
tanning his conduct proper ard IS
se--srz again thai Sorr1 zbzn1on-
ne- c. party candidates and POI
cies amounted 20 a growing czr1e-
which had 70 D. cut OH IL liz
party 8 70 su-TTve
BANS Higher Tp
III tEo statements Eo-ozEE nzE
<Co1-1ze6 o pz<s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

TUHICE rs-511s E that zzo1-
LzE& r~1--1 tle OR Ga
InsE = EEz-E usually
tEzrk PEAK It s5o- TIE ar
o. zE1 r. SHEred 20 O S7-ne-
Enzt Eo--ed oTEr the fart that &c
xak =
Te wc-f certainly hate IN thin
asL Z Is no TIE EECsTlz-c
Epezing = Persc1 and EFrE Er-e
nloscl1scaI c1-l1o[ On lEe make
: wTziz-s worE ber-er Is Ing a.
- KEEPS hzSE = pace aid r-1e
tv1xh -E= C1r
For exzzpE. re Gle I'd Hoe.
rre CT Tie 5eE writers II Tic c--1-
|trT- LII Hone Ill ---e a El-
|EcT Tor IL Sz--CzT EVEZ-g
Pes = zboct ter cer-s = wCrL ard
rne1 CIT and % CIT and -z-1sE
s5ou- ITO Cul1--E c. p-Er
fer ms CEz k2-Szs EpeE- Ee Is
In the seTErEE. bEE x p Z III
tie TEzS+ E17 tEaSe Rc
that EzkES then n CTtz-l
|<ca-EE q rs rarEr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

( -1c NE EDlD TEs-F-CE- EZ-Dr1
from q NEs----l- BANKER L-E-
R1oE- = -lEEk. EEECL--ER E-Hr-lf
o. -hs Republican National CHI
nz1-ee had TIE hacking C = s2eCl
Sz1D91 leDcS- c committee -Il-s
for ms $4,000 personal rTr u -az
1he proceeds CT the latter hE -ae1 tn
purchase z~ErE-zrI-e s1-R C. wltr1
vas INTENDED fa a. atreDr- 70 r-r-
rent The reelection e Senator &1--
- Ne1rz5kz republican Z1Epr1r-
e--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

INCIDENTALLY Ii Hoe Is te
fs-hsr C CEE E1EE. z5cu- -.
who Is FzE ZE- Z=-rl
-z-e Is . cE--Z --1- z- Ar
aria Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

MAJOR FOX Is cz = TIE Tz-E
I'M EoczT Ct -1-7-uZ % C1el ---
wUwk Ct = -r- E-
@- HE CET--wG-- E-L = 4
Rn%EcrEL Sys - eTlsrzs 80 -
q - cz-zzseE = dr. ~
yezz tn III I'll rzE
save
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

IL tEo s-zeze1- toL0EEz nzE
<Co1-1ze6 . pszs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
FOOD PROBLEMS
BIZ SALLY MONROE.

One-plate luneheons and dinners are
almost as much fun to prepare as to eat.
The advantage, Of course, lies in the
fact that they are easier to serve than
the ordinary meal Of many dishes
For instance, take q one-plate dinner.
You can serve 1t all on on big platter,
and so eliminate many dishes. Or, Inc
deed, you can serve 1t from the kitchen
on big dinner plates and so eliminate
serving dishes and confusion.
This one -plate dinner, served from the
kitchen, Is q good plan If you are having
o good many dinner guests without q
maid. For one person In the kitchen 10
minutes beforehand can serve the whole
meal.
with such q one-plate meal you can
have rolls and butter on the table. You
can follow it with fresh fruit and coffee
or tea or any other beverage, and, II you
most satisfactory meal.
Here Is q suggestion for a one-plate
dinner: In the center Of big platter
put broiled lamb chops. At each end
put q pile Of French fried potatoes. At
one side put Q pile Of peas or string
beans, and at the other pile Of creamed
caulihower or broccoli.
Another suggestion Is liver and bacon
n the middle, mashed potatoes at one
end, creamed onions at the other and
baked tomatoes at each side Of the
meat.
For luncheon = good combination i
potato salad, cold meat and mounds Of
tomato jelly. Another good luncheon
combination Is deviled eggs, sliced to-
nnatO, cold slaw and broiled bacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Your Baby and Mine


Travelling with the infant presents
some difficulties which are not met
with when travelling with older chill
dren. The infant cannot be comfort
able sleeping with an adult. 1t Is urle
wise TO put him In q large berth alone,
weighed down by heavy blankets as he
would be, even II there were no other
considerations. The square clothes
basket as an early bassinet has long
been Q favorite of mine, for my FIRST
infant slept in one az years ago and I
have never swerved in my allegiance
TO 1t. Mr.. l. u. H. has also discovered
Its comforts, for she writes: when my
daughter now half past three was born,
we purchased a large square clothes
basket for her bed. This we placed
solidly across o chair with wide, nat
arms. This provided an excellent bed
at q height which necessitated very
little STOPPING. Underneath the bed ON
the seat Of the chair kept supplies.
When the baby was six months old,
we had occasion to take o long journey
and managed in this way: We packed
into her basket q supply Of fiat clothes
We carried bag containing the neces-
stiles for the trip and goodly supply
Of soft blankets, rattles, rings, and her
stockinette doll. She travelled In COM
fort, as did her mother.
When we reached our destination,
she had her own bed to sleep In and
seemed hardly to realize that she had
been moved.
II was so interested In the letter
from Miss E. who is going to become
the stepmother Of a two-and-one- half
year-old girl. wish her every success
May suggest that II Daddy would let
his little daughter share some of their
good times now before marriage, love
and understanding would be established
before discipline enters into it."
think you are quite right, Mrs. I.
U. H. The presence Of the new lady"
now will be delight to the child and
the right relationship will be instituted.
Mukden, Manchuria, is installing ALL
tomato telephones at the rate Of $500
q year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
A Sermon for Today
BIZ rev. JOHN h. GUM.
Power.

Power.
"Thou hast been faithful over O few
things, will set thee over many
things. Matt, xxv.2S.
Noticing over a chemists table a
magnet which hung loaded with a
collection b various tools and weights,
o friend asked him, what Is the
magnet doing2"
"I am loading it up" the chemist
answered. at has been lying on the
table doing nothing and losing its
power, so now am giving 1t something
to do-a little more every morning
and it's gaining; it's growing stronger
TO sse tSe G ci,mp ant attached to the magnet
"That the way" he continued, God
makes magnets Of men. If they loaf
around and do nothing, they can't do
anything: they lose their force. But
give them some work, and they'll soon
be good for more than you ever dream
ed they could do. Magnetic power, and
muscles, yes, the brains and the souls
Of men are developed by something
to do" .
creases with non-uSe. use or lose"
is q law that applies with regard to
every faculty and gift man possesses.
The man who neglects to use his brain
will soon find his mental powers decay
ing. Any gift or talent one possesses
and neglects to use, he will soon lose.
on the other hand, let a man put
his native endowments to active use,
and they win be increased and multi
piled. Let him keep his mind employed
b. thinking and concentrated study,
and he win find his mental faculties
ever growing keener and stronger. Let
him make himself useful according to
his ability and opportunities, and soon
it will be said to him, "Thou hast been
faithful over few things, wiz set
thee over many things"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23


times make him one of the most pic
turesQue figures on the floor.
He is proud of his hair. Except for
necessary trimming, he says that 1t has
not been cut since 1900.
He is unusually active for his age.
When he arises on the floor to speak he
expends much energy.
His voice is not as strong as 1t once
was, and often it appears difficult
task for him to make himself heard.
But he frequently is heard, nevertheless,
on the floor.
He is extremely courteous while
making q speech, and likes to refer to
his colleagues in lofty phrases. But ne
Is capable of rawhiding them as we'll
Though he sits on the Democratic
side of the aisle, he let's it be known
that he is a free Democrat" In his
autobiography in the Congressional
Directory, there are only two things
which he says about his life. One Is
that he lives in Columbus, Nebr. The
otnsr is that he Is free Democrat.
He has been In Congress eight years
and has held prominent place In
Nebraska politics since the late 80s,
but his professed love Is that OF q
newspaper editor.
While q member Of the Nebraska
Legislature, he was fond Of saying:
az. am holding contemporaneousiy
the higher office Of editor Of country
town newspaper"
Howard entered public life while he
was a printer and editor of country
weekly newspaper. In addition to serv-
ing in the State Legislature, he has
been probate Judge, lieutenant COVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Stuffed Tomatoes.

Select SIX firm round tomatoes, cut
O rotound piece from the top Of each
and scoop out the inside. Remove the
seeds ana chop the pulp. Mince and
fry an onion in hot lard, butter, or
butter substitute When the onions are
almost cooked, add the chopped tomato
and let cook until fairly dry, then sea-
son with half cupful Of chopped ham,
one teaspoonful Of minced parsley, and
salt and pepper to taste. To the mix
mix well, and I'll the tomatoes.
Sprinkle the top with bread crumbs, dot
with butter, and set on round plate
IN hot oven for half an hour: Serve
hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Great Folks in Unguarded Moments
Authors Ate in Shirtseeves at "Flaubert Dinners"
By J. p. GLASS.

and at 2 In the morning would still be
dining. OF course, they hadn't been
at it all the time. They had long lit
erary discussions. One Of them would
be certain to have Just brought out .
new book.
Flaubert dined in his shirtsleeves.
Turgenie6 liked to nunch at a tooth
some morsel while lying on divap.
They discussed each others work
without flatteEg. The discussion would
grow loud. Flaubert's booming voice
could be heard throughout the build
ing.
Current topics came IN for treatment
and love and life and death. Death
particularly interested the Frenchman,
but Turgenieff, his great frame stretch
ed on the dtvan, said nothing.
and you, Turgenieff9" some one
would ask.
"Oh, as for death, never think Of
it. With US, no one has clear con-
ception Of it. 1t remains In the dis
lance, shrouded In the Slavic mist"
The death Of which they speculated
came, and took Flaubert. For q time
the dinners ceased. In few months
Turgenien tried to start them again.
But F1aubert's great laugh and roaring
voice were too much missed. He had
been the bond that united them. The
group broke up.
Copyright. 1930.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

Of the pimples by busting sulphur over
them every night. Continued cases of
these skin eruptions are often cured by
this purifying treatment, since they
may be kept going by reinfection Of
the skin. A week Of such treatment
should be o fair test, then II there are
no good results YOU had better consult
a doctor.
Mrs. J. L.. Cry clearing your sys-
tenn for several weeks and see If your
skin RECEIVERS from the oily conditions.
You may do this easily by going on o
much simpler diet and having most Of
1t soft, such as soups, milk toast, cere-
ais, soft boiled eggs and plenty of fruit,
especially oranges. Milk may be taken
also, and avoid all foods that are tax
ing to the digestion over this clearing
process. Among the meats, take lamb
beef, chicken or fish, but take them
sparingly and not at every meal. Take
a full bath every day, ending with q
cold shower to tone the skin. II the
Oiliness continues, consult your doctor
about 1t. You win help somewhat II
you use very cold water as q final rinse
after you have bathed your face, .or
take an ice rub for a few minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE
Plated Flounce.

It's cleverly designed to make the
larger woman appear charmingly slen-
der. It features smart details that dis
guise overweight.
The feminine fiuttering killed plaits
give new animation to the slim, straight
skirt that hugs the hips.
The Vionnet neckline, vestee and
deep v of the bodice rolled into revers
detract from its breadth.
The short sleeves are conplemented
by fared ruffles.
It's conservatively smart in black and
white silk and wool mixture. To fur
ther emphasize its chic the vestee and
revers employ plain white faille crepe.
Style No. 1888 can be had in sizes 80,
SO, 90, a., A, 46, 48 and 80 inches bust.
Size SO requires yards of 39-inch
material with five-eighths yard Of So
inch contrasting.
It also may be made with long fitted
sleeves as seen in the back view.
Black canton crepe and tete de negre
brown transparent velvet are smart.
For O patterID of this style, send ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
BEAUTY CHATS
Fingernail Hints.

II you have bad finger nails perhaps
these hints will be Of some use to you.
First, for brittle nails - the standard
treatment Is to hold the ends OF the
fingers In very warm olive oil for q few
minutes last thing at night. The oil
should be very warm indeed, as warm
as you can stand 1t, for the heat makes
the fingers and the nails take up more
of this very nourishing oil. I ind that
keeping the oil In bowl so 1t can be
an inch and half deep, with room for
all the fingers, Is best. Place the bowI
In another bowl with boiling water
around It, to heat it up.
fragile nails shotld never be warm
ished, but polished with q soft buffer
and q polishing powder or paste. The
daily few minutes of polishing neces-
sary to keep them looking nice Is an ex-
ceiient treatment for them. Varnish Is
all right for ordinary strong nails.
II you use varnish, you must remove
It all carefully once week ana put on
fresh coating. i think 1t best Il you
do this Of an evening and let the nails
90 at least one night week with moth.
ing on them-exccpt cold cream, tor
vaTnish is very drying. You can tint
the nails first and use colorless glaze
over them, keeping the tint away from
the edges and the half moon Of each
NAH, which are normally white. Women
Of extreme fashion who always use var.
nish have their nails done weekly, ana
this weekly treatment uses Q lot OF oil
otherwise the constant glazing would be
very bad.
In any case rub the nails with cold
cream every night after the hands have
been scrubbed and the nails cleaned
under. Push back the cuticle with an
orange wood stick and do not wipe
OF quite all the cream. Let some soak
IN during the night.
Ever try these manicure methods on
your feet? Why not? It would do the
toes good to be fused over like the
nails.
MRS. L. K. J-Before going 10 q skin
specialist you might try TO rid yourself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Beet and Potato Salad.
BIZ FANNY Z. CORY.

Cook some shapely, medium-sized
beets until tender, drop them In cold
water and slip the skins from them.
Hollow out each beet with teaspoon
until a deep cupful Is formed. FIJI
with tarragon vinegar and let stand in
the refrigerator to chill. When ready
to serve, drain and I'LL with the follow
ing mixture: Chop some cold boiled po-
tatoes with one-fourth their quantity
of celery and few chopped pecan or
walnut meats. Season well with one
teaspoonful of grated onion, and a little
salt and pepper. Moisten with mayon-
nasie or boiled dressing and top with
stiff mayonnaise. Sprinkle with minced
chiveS and place in cups made Of crisp
lettuce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

TurgeniefY was introduced to Gustave
Flaubert by George Sand. The Rus
sian and the Frenchnaan became great
friends and thereafter Turgenief be-
came one of the intimates who used to
meet in Flauberts apartments IN the
Rue Murillo every Sunday afternoon.
The others were lola, Daudet and Con-
court.
Presently a monthly meeting around
a bountifully spread table was arranged.
It was called the "Flaubert dinner" or
the dinner of authors who have been
hissed." Flaubert, lola, Daudet ana
Goncourt needed no references to gain
admission, for each knew Of the others
failures. In the case Of Turgenieh they
took his word that he had been Kissed
in Russia: AS Daudet said, 1T was Q
long distance away and so we did not
20 there to verify his statement"
These dinner parties were delightful.
The great men could talk and eat with
out restraint. Real gluttons, they ate
with elbows on the table.
Their tastes varied. F1aubert liked
Rouen ducks; Edmond de Goncourt
was partial to sweetmeats favored with
ginger; lola feasted on shellflsh; Tur-
genieff, of course, was devoted to caviar;
Daudet pleased himself with roasted
fowl.
They sat down at Z in the evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Oyster Salad.

Drain the liquid from quart Of fre-h
oysters, put the oysters In hot vinegar,
enough to cover, and place over . hot
fire. Let them remain until plump but
not cooked, then drop them Immediately
in cold water, drain Of and mix with
them two picked cucumbers cut fine,
also quart Of celery cut in dice pieces,
and seasoning Of salt and pepper. Mix
well with silver fork. Pour over all
some mayonnaise dressing. Garnish
with celery tips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

0elgnDOr OF q BulQe.
hWho Is the one
who looks like VIII
gla m J ming Q
Bryan2" And they
are told he Is Ed
gar Howard.
The 72-year-old
Nebraska r epre-
sentative has facial
characteristics AL
most identical with
those of the Com
moner.
His great growth
Of gray hair which
falls far down on
the back Of his
head and the gray
frock coat which
$1,000 - ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
bal then q Represent-

ner Of Nebraska, and then Represent
alive in Congress.
He studied law after his preliminary
education, but soon turned to newspaper
work. He was first reporter and later
city editor Of the Dayton. Ohio, Herald.
Then he went to Omaha TO edit Q
paper and after o short ttqle there he
went TO Papillion as an assistant editor
Of the Times He purchased that news
paper in 1900, but later sold 1t TO buy
two weeklies and daily, the Columbus
TAleRTnrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
AUTUMN FASHIONS
IN FACE POWDER
FEATURE NEW IDEA
Women Praise Face Powder Made
For Their Own Type of Skin

MISUNDERSTANDING
in cosmetic styles
as in clothes, the
smartest women in
America are follow
ing the advice of
the famous beauty
experts who say
"Use a face powder
aYactlV Rnited To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERRERT PLUaENGRR.

NTsTToRS to the galleries Of the
House Of Representatives are quick
20 spot the man who represents the
third Nebraska district and query .