davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
HOWARD CUNT EASILY
SCORES OVER ST. PAUL

With Hall and williams heading their
attack with 10 and 10 points, respec-
lively, Howard University basketers
took the measure Of st. Paul's quint,
40 to 80, last night in the Bisons' gym
Howard held the whip hand virtually
all the way and at the half led, 10 to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
PRO HOCKEY RESULTS.

st, Louis, 1 Kansas City, J..
Minneapolis 5; Duluth, O.
Providence Reds, 8; Springfield, I.
time).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
HOWARD FRosH BEATEN,

Arrows downed Howard University
Freshmen, IL to 9, In preliminary to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

Georgetown may send its base ball
team South fer training next Spring.
Negotiations are being made with sew
eral Dixie institutions to accommodate
the Hoyas. who have games booked for
March with Wake Forest, Duke and
North Carolina. 49,. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

Episcopal lead Eastern all the way,
though the Washingtonians rallied to
come within points of their hosts at
14-10 at half time.
Male, Mcdonald and Cleveland led
the Episcopal attack. No Eastern play
er was outstanding on offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

fully realize that plays Of this nature
cannot number many or be too often
used. The rub with them Is that all
have some weakness that a smart de-
Tense will take full advantage of when
either fault is overdone.
Indiana uses such play with much
success when 1t has center who could
control the tap. Just as the ball is
tossed up the two forwards move to
the same side of the floor to draw with
them the opposing guards. Immediately
the No. guard on Indiana rushes at
top speed for the basket through the
opening made for him by his forwards.
The center taps the ball to his rear,
takes a fast step backward, catches 1t
and whirls it with both hands to his
No 5 guard rushing for the basket.
If the guard is covered the same idea
is worked with a pass from the center,
No. 3, to the free forward.
(CopyriEht 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Central Keyed Battle Catholic T. Opposes Duquesne Ion
Indiana Quintet Has
Good Surprise Play
BL SOL METZGER.

Smart basket ball teams all pack a
surprise play or two from center Jump
to use at some strategic moment of a
close game. Coaches of these teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

This means that the St1ll-yOung
Georgia attorney who will be only % in
March, will have shot at four main
targets before 1880 slips into the fogs
and mists.
With four volleys before him. it is
hardly likely that Jones will miss the
entire flock. In fact, there is a good
chance that he viii bag at least two.
His hardest test will come in the weak
est field, the British amateur. His best
chance will come in the United States
amateur at Merton, for by this date he
will be seasoned and at his best
Figured down to probabilities, Jones
should win one of the two opens and
one of the two amateurs. This is asking
a lot from any golfer, even from a Bob
by Jones. For he could still play fine
golf and not win any Of them. OF, the
four he would rather win the British
amateur than any Of the others, because
this happens to be the one major title
he has yet to take back to the red clay
hills.
Now at His Prime.
A T the age Of %, the United States
open champion holds the remark
able record of Is years of competitive
experience. He was playing in inpor-
tant Southern tournaments when he
was 13, and even then he was hard to
beat.
At % he still has the sinews and the
stamina of youth and the experience of
veteran, 1t might be recorded that,
while he was beaten in his first match
at Pebble Beach, back in September, he
broke the course record four times in
four starts. just before he fell before
young Goodman.
Jones is more than fortunate In be-
ing thoroughly grounded in the funda-
mentals of correct swing. With this
foundation he also has one Of the keen
est touches, one of the surest, around
the green's, thai. golf has ever known.
Putting is more~a gift than anything
else. The Georgian can miss many shots
and still score brilliantly through his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
PRO BASKET BALL.

Petsron Crescents, 2s; Brooklyn visi-
tation, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

Dewitt lost its opening game to
Georgetown University Freshmen.
points, while Gleeson and Vincent did
the bulk Of Devitts counting.
The victory broke a q. u. yearling
Posing streak. Despite its defeat Dewitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Other Qualities.

ONuCT 0udhkACSs
TN addition to the fundamentals and
winning touch around the greens.
Bobby Jones happens to have two of
the most useful Of all golf qualities
determination and concentration. When
you add relaxation to this group you
have the Big Three Of COLTS mental side,
which is the major side.
Jones has always had a battle on his
hands against tension, which happens
to be the opposite of relaxation. But
there has never been any question con-
corning his ability along the lines of
determination and concentration. He
isn't easily discouraged and he can keep
his mind on the main work at hand.
In, the two open championships he
will have such stars to face as Horton
Smith. Hagen, Mac Smith Armour,
Farrell. Sarazen, Diegel and many 9TH
ers of high rank. Yet he has an even
chance to bag one of these two medal
play crowns-with an even chance to
win either the British amateur or the
British open.
He usually has been good for one title,
with two targets to shoot at, so he
should certainly be good for one or pos
sibly two titles, with four .volleys to fire.
AS this NAV be the last foreign in
vasion he will face in some time, he
will make the supreme effort of his ca
reer to set new mark for champion
ship tournament play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

power of recovery and his marvellous
short game-meaning chips and putting
touch.
There are any number of fine golfers
with long game that have both power
and control. but they are unable to fol-
low up long, straight drive and win
ming iron shot with the putting touch
that gets the ball into the cup. Jones
and Hagen have been the best of the
lot at this art since Travis and Travers
dropped out of tournament play, and
not even these two masters had any
thing to spare on the two just men,
toned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

Totals ....i4 s s. Totals ....lo as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

Totals ....l7 TAI Totals -. 10 20
RAf0ree-Mr, Caruko
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
NLadge's Task

Thank you, dearest" I said softly.
"Ali ] want you to do Is to keep
quiet, no matter how upset your
mother may appear when she first
sees you. 1 will see that you have a
chance to 60 into your own room,
where. incidentally, Mary Il asleep
or was when / left-while ! explain
everything TO your mother"
There was patent relief In her eyes
when ! had finished. accompanied by
something o tender which she
presently voiced.
You are so good to me. Auntie
Madge, but then you always shoul-
der the disagreeable Jobs I ought
not to let YOU"
"Just stop right there. Marion"
Ny voice was firm though i smiled
az her This isn't hard task AT all.
But I must ask you one thing. Until
! give you permission ] do not want
you to tell your mother Of Mr.. Owens
flippant little speech that what she
didn't know wouldn't hurt her. She
will be upset enough about his being
your escort, even though Carolyn's
mother did send him for you both"
1T won't say anything except what
you tell me-" she agreed doclely.
That Is the only thing you need
TO keep back" I assured her, land
that only until your mother Is less
nervous than she is today. She has
had al that she can bear just now
i did not realize what had slipped
from my incautious lips until / saw
the quick fright in Marion's eyes.
What do you mean?' she asked
tensely. what has happened?"
Continued Tomorrow
! cspyr1ght. 1859. Nesspapsr Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
The Stars BAY
For Saturday, May IL.
By CENEyIEvE KENTBLE.

NHIS day is characterized by as
trologers as one OF mixed influ-
ences- Although those In the
employment OF others may push for
promotion or preferment. and there
IL forecast OF pleasant and happy
personal contacts. there are also
signs OF friction, contention and du-
plicity. with new ventures in jeop-
ardy. IL would be well 10 b on
guard against all manner OF treach-
cry, sublety and litigation and to
sign all writings with great care.
Those whose birthday IL is may
have a year OF fragrant contradic-
tons. While there may be favors
and advancement IN employment,
with pleasant personal relations. vet
the year may not be free from strife
or undetermined dealings or treacher-
Gus contacts. Precaution against
fraud. Misrepresentation and law Il
urged. "A child born on this day
may have many excellent personal
traits and social graces. yet Il may
be disposed 10 act rashly. impulsiveiy
and petulantly. 1t may be inclined
to litigation and 10 attain ends by
sharp or subtle methods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16

p~iescence for martyrdcm, I should
have expected the announcement.
but X came as q complete and dis
maying surprise 70 me.
"Why?" I put the question stead
lily with no hint OF my disquietude.
"Why7" she repeated as IL puzzled.
Don't you see, Auntie Madge, it's
my punishment. Besides, she won't
want me to 60"
I looked out OF the taxi window for
a full half minute before I answered,
for / knew that her will power, an
Inheritance from both her mother
and her dead father. was not easily
conquered But ] knew also that in
this case I had the powerful ally OF
her eager young heart. Every fibre
or her was alive with the desire 70
be n Of the Brixton party for the
evening. the party where Ronald
Brixton would be her especial de-
voted cavalier.
Marion" I said at last. you be-
lieve that I know your mother pretty
well, don't your"
Il think you know her better than
anybody else in the world does" she
answered promptly.
And that I love her very dearly7'
May ] be impertinent and say
that Is foolish question number eight
million and something's"
Il won't call It impertnence,"
said. smiling at her serious face,
and ! want to ask you one more
question. VIII you let me decide Just
what action Of yours would mos;
please you mother7 In other words,
leave this whole matter to me?''
She did not avert her eyes from
mine, and for a long minute she
waited. with rebellion battling against
her subconscious longing TO obey me
Finally. as ! hoped. the respect oil
my opinions. in which her mother
had brought her UP. bolstered her
hidden desire and she yielded with
pretty difference.
"Of course. Auntie Madge," she
said. Forgive me even for hesitat
ing about It III do whatever you
say"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
Helpful Hints

When washing valuable china or
glassware It ~ advisable to place d
thick Turkish towel at the bottom Of
the basin, draping the edges over the
sides. This lessons the risk OF
chipping.
Now that fabric shoes are stepping
into the fashion path the problem OF
how to remove grass stains Is a con-
sideration. II they are white the
stain can be taken of easily by mix.
ing Il teaspoonful Of peroxide Of
hydrogen and q few drops OF am
MONA; then wash of with water.
The bright sunshine OF the first
Spring days has a habit OF i~llunlnat-
ing spots on painted woodwork. Any
painted article OF furniture that has
become soiled may be cleaned by
using paraffin mixed with soap pow
der. Porcelain and dirty enamel In
improved by the same treatment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16

lying cause OF acne IS impaired
health from one cause or another.
All imperfections Of the skin are
likely to indicate that something
is wrong with the choice of foods,
or with other habits OF living. Neg
lect OF the diet leads to many ills.
Acne Is a disease OF the "sebaceous
glands" These glands are scattered
over the skin. being located wherever
the hair crows. AT the base or each
hair there are one or two glands.
They furnish the hair with an oily
or greasy material. ~lubricatinE III and
keeping TX soft. Without this oil the
hair would be brittle and readily
broken.
Many boys and girls from the age
or twelve TO twenty are made miser-
able by the skin disease commonly
known as ''blackheads." Pimples and
hard. red sores frequently accom-
pany this condition. a form OF acne.
Very often acne Is most persistent.
The face is disfigured by the scars OF
these sores. some Of which last for
years. It IL very embarrassing. too.
for It At o. time In life when
young people are becoming inter
ested in social life.
Improper diet has "a great deal to
do with acne. Children. and many
adults for that matter. eat too many
sweets and starches and rich foods
in general Too much fats. hot bis
cults and nut sundaes X sure 10
bring their day OF reckoning. II Is
this sort Of thing which leads 20 con-
stiration-
When the diet Is made up OK such
things there Is no appetite for the
very necessary foods. like fruits and
vegetables. milk. coarse bread and
butter. No one can have good health
who does not include these IN the
daily diet.
A person who has a bad skin
should drink quantities ar water. In
this way the wastes or the body are
carried away. as they should be.
Activity OF the bowels and kidneys is
most essential.
Exercise in the open air. vigorous
enough 10 cause the skin 70 perspire,
is another important thing. Perfect
cleanliness Of the skin OF head. face
and body u very necessary. The VIC
tim of acne should take z warm bath
daily. rubbing vigorously afterward
with the bath towel.
Have a simple diet. with plenty on
fresh vegetables and fruits. milk.
cereals and only very mocs-ate
amounts OF meat and fish. rs cut
of-dcors I'm the fresh air and sum
shine. Get plenty OF sleep. All these
things r necessary 10 maintain
good health, and as your health i'm
proves your skin should also take on
a healthier condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
Some Odd Facts

II has been declared that 1.0oo.-
coo new homes r needed In this
eountry every year. while 100000
sr the houses now In existence are 30
cid or 50 bad that they are q menace
70 health
"A Frenchrnan has started a cru
kade IN favor OF his countrymen
wearing boards. He says that by
rroinw clean-shaven they r destroy
inr ! distinct French type.
Dancing Is described as n magnifi-
cent exercise BY Sir st. Clair Thorn
non- tire seventy-year-old medical
~n.rsalist. who II himself an inde'
<sflrabie dancer. He adds tina 20
ret The full benefits it should be
dene IN the open mir.
According to a table OF food values
er4,ste. nuts. and vegetables re
Gently published. chestnuts weighed
w5fhout their shells head the list
T,-ed meas come next. and old pota
toes, weighed as served. are third
Bovs ana young men are beinl
tried, in England, as domestic ser
wants: they are said to be udier ir
peara and more willing TO learn
and to work than their female rivals
Building a modern giant liner
means work I'm the shipyard fol-
1000 workers for 100 weeks. while
the outside work represents one
years work for $4,000 men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
Beauty---and the
Business Woman
Intelligence? Eloquence? - They Mean Little II
You're Not Pretty, Charges a French Woman
Latcyer in a Most Unusual Suit.
Winifred Blacks Topic Today

is honor, and courage is
courage whether g~ood-looking or
ugly. But has the average man
the good sense to look at things
this way?
Don't all speak at once, gentle
men.
It makes no difference what
you say, the women who hear you
protest will look at each other in
that irritating way women have
and raise their eyebrows and smile
and there you are,-convicted
without a chance.
You men may know each other
pretty well, but oh, how well the
woman who has to rely upon your
generosity and your understanding
and your sense of justice knows
you'll
Men call women the emotional
sex.
Maybe women are emotional
they used to be anyhow, but as a
rather well known English woman
once remarked:
"The Almighty made them to
match the men"
Put a pretty woman on one side
Of the council table in a court of
law and an ugly woman on the
other side of that same table and
the ugly woman will have to be
twice as intelligent and twice as
quick witted and twice armed in
justice to have an even chance with
the pretty woman on the other side
of the table - even If the pretty
woman is stupid, slow-witted, and
or the wrong side Of the case.
Ask the pretty woman you know
about it.
She'll tell you-of course she'll
say no, but you'll know by the way
she says it that she means "why
certainly" OF in more modern Ian
guage, "Sure Mike"
Try it and see.
Copyright lsss. NsEI0apr Feature Service. Is1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
"A pig is far
From being bright.
It lives in a pen
And cannot writeg"
Shadow Sayings.
BY Max TreII

A SHADOW IL a lucky thing. u
~ al make itself as large or as
small a. IL pleases. AZ least
Mi. Flor. Hand. Yam and Knarf
could. and they were shadows.
One day Ot was rather cloudy and
they didn't have anything better 70
dol they decided Z make themselves
small In half the twrnklinE OF m
" they made themselves mr. small
as a clothespin.
Let rs make ourselves smaller"
knarf said
as the head OF a pin. which was as
small as they could make themselves
without disappearing entirely.
Then they set OFF Tn search or ad-
venture. Now, when YOU are as
small as the head OF a pin things
look a good deal different than they
do when YOU n your ordinary sire.
A book. for instance. looks as high
as a mountain and a chair appears
bigger than a house.
They were standing on the writing
desk. Let's walk In this direction"
suggested Nil. pointing TO what
seemed to be a huge white meadow
through which m dark path wound
round and round.
II was a very curious white
meadow. without a single blade Of
grass. or shrub. or tree. or anything.
II was perfectly flat The winding
road was inky-black and quite mar
row. However. they followed q.
walking one behind the other.
II wonder where IL leads tor" Yam
asked.
1T leads 70 the pen." said Hand.
who was a clever little shadow-girl.
All, you mean the piE-pen." cried
Knarf gleefully I'VE ought to hurry.
Ia like TO see the pigs"
But didn't say pig-pen," Hand
corrected. TX did no good. Knarf
had already run ahead and the
others were following directly after
him.
liz wasn't 10 easy keeping To the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
HOme-Making
Helps
By ROSS
Hooked Rugs for the Country
Cottage.

OOKED RUGS are no longe.
in the antique class-suitable
A only for a home done UP con-
sistently in a particular American pc
riod. The manufacturers OF rugs are
now producing patterns and fabrics
that are as lovely and honey as the
rugs OF an earlier day. Indeed. some
current hooked rugs combine the
Softness OF wool yarn such as char
acterized the antique hooked rugs.
with mod-rnistic patterns and lively
colors. The result Is that these can
now be used in almost any kind OF a
room-provided OF course the pat
tern does not clash.
However, for the country cottage
almost any kind OF hooked rug is IN
good taste. The variety OF colors-
and the vividness and variety make
the beauty OF a hooked rug will
blend well with the cheerful infor-
maiity OF the country cottage. In
addition, there is real warmth and
sofrness In these floor coverings
helpful factor when one has simple
wood floors and the rug must be
more than merely decorative.
Occasionally M has the good luck
to pick up an antique hooked rug.
and fortunately, even II II does hap
pen TO be a bit worn, IL will not con-
flict with the spick and span hooked
rug manufactured today-R one
chooses the new rug with the colors
Of the old as a guide. Nor should
the patterns Be violently different.
The old hooked rugs were made IN
many patterns-sonne simple conven.
tionalized flowers and trees-others
copies OF Oriental rugs. and occasion
/ ally the hucolic artist grew realistic
and designed most lifelike sheep and
/ pigs in the hooked rug. And these
creatures added a rather honey
touch to q pleasant farmhouse living
room-but enc could not naturally
mix them with nor elegant designs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16

That's rather an interesting
idea, isn't it?
If you're pretty, you win the
ease no matter whether you are
right or wrong, intelligent or
stupid, eloquent, or dumb. she
says.
If you're ugly you lose your
case, justice jumps astride a
broomstick and leaps through
the window and nobody will pay
you a fee either to defend or to
attack any human being in the
courts of France.
i wonder if hat is true in
America?
Between you and me I'm afraid
there's a little truth in that point
of view.
OF course justice is justice, and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16

path because IL kept turning round
and round tn the strangest fashion
often crossing itself a dozen times 10
the smallest space. Here and there
on the upper side OF the path were
biz. round. black places like u
mou dots. Frequently the path
ended on one of these gigantic dots
or in other things that rasanbled
them but had long tails.
Then the path began 10 grow sticky
and they had a good deal OF trouble
getting ahead. FOR their feet stuck.
Wed better turn back" Flor said.
oh. no." knarf replied. I'VE must
see the pig-pen. II can't be much
farther away
You'd better not Co." Hand cried
from the back. Its not the pen
you NEAR. Something viii surely
happen 20 you II you keep on"
hnarf didn't listen. When h@
made up his mind about something
he didn't change II. 50 he kept right
on, finding It harder and harder to
walk O. the path grew sttclder. Tt
wasn't mud liz was more like thin
glue. very black. He stumbled and
fell a few times. but always picked
himself up and continued.
FOLLOW me. nc cried hravGly. "T
can hear the pigs squeaking already"
He had really come to the end Of
the path. and there sure enough d.
rectly A front of him was something
which was loudly squeaking. Only TX
wasn't a pig. though Il did resemble
a pen.
Its the pig-penl I've found fire.
he exclaimed a. he hurried forward 70
grasp II, for It was moving. Hardly
had he done so when-splashI down
came "a huge black drop, and the
poor snadow-boy found himself flcun-
dering around In a pool OF inki
Oh" cried a voice from sornA-
where high above the white meadow.
The pen has made a blot ard now
my whole homework A. s--
For IL wasn't o.
simply a ~
w- wmnw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
A. of the Wise

Despair and confidence both
Danish fear. Stirling.
IT'S bad form to think. feel Or
have an idea. -Sutro.
Law Is king Of an.-Alford.
The s~MrerfHoTS, Oh Uery reces.
s1rv thing. -Voltdfre.
It is always in season for old
men TO learn. -Aeschylus.
We nerer Tive, but zoe hone 70
live; and aItToys disposing our
SeIUes 10 be happy, 10 is fneUftc-
BE that ice neUer become So.
Pascal.
Honest labor bears "a lovely
face. Decker.
No one 90 punished for hfs
thought. -TIpt1r.
The uneducated man Ia a car
feature Of himself.-Schelrel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
Answers to Health Queries

G. M. Q.-Can hair dye affect the
eyes?
A-No. II YOU are careful.
d. N. o.-How can I reduce?
A-WeiEht reduction - merely
a matter OF self-control az regards
the diet. Exercise is. OF course. es-
sential.
II. =. G. Q-What causes pain In
the chest muscles. especially in the
morning when arising2
A-This may Be due 10 neuritis.
a thorough examination will locate
the cause Of the trouble. The proper
treatment can then be prescribed.
copsriErt 1850. Newspaper Feature Service. Ine