davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
SUB ROSA
As Emotional as Women.

Women have q reputation for nerves
and temperament, but they can't beat
men when 1t comes to such feelings
Their nerves may have duller edges. like
their old razor blades, but the valves OF
their hearts aren't any too tight.
Emotion isn't just tears and tempera-
ment. It doesn't begin with blushing OF
end with trembling. There are other
forms of feeling and man has his share
When the nerves were handed out al
the beginning, women didn't grab all OF
them but left lot for man. He may put
the damper on some of these. but he
opens the drafts on the others.
It's Just as much a matter Of emo
ton when man laughs as when woman
cries. When she's peevish, he's pro-
fame. Yes, when it comes to the print
tive emotion Of anger man is right
there with his cursory remarks.
II you want to observe full sized, mas
culine emotions you have only to visit
base ball park or the Stock Exchange
II there's home run, he throws his hat
into the diamond. If stocks go up, all
derbies are knocked into cooked hats
His yell makes you think the Govern
ment hasn't eXterminated quite all OF
the Indians.
A woman may be little historical
when she sees mouse seeking the shell
Ter OF the Sk1rtS winch are no longer
there, but in real crisis she's likely to
be Steadier than man. The difference
between the emotions of the twain Is
that mans are displayed in public, while
Woman's are reserved for privacy.
She puts on a smiling face plus Ger
tain amount of makeup when she's IN
public, for she wants to reserve her
signs and tears for the privacy Of her
boudoir. Her feelings are so personal
that people have come to think that
she's nothing but emotion.
When 1t comes to the love emotion,
you can't accuse man of being lacking.
He gives demonstrations which would
sell any car on the market. He's often a
little ashamed of the way his finer feel
ings get the better of him, and tries to
hide them under a cloak of roughness,
but he has his love emotions which are
more pronounced than those of woman
II we are going to compare the sexes
along the lines of emotion we may say
that mans are q necessity while wom-
ans are more Of a luxury. Man makes
his feelings count in the form of en-
thusiasm, party pride, salesmanship and
lovemaking.
Woman Is rather inclined 10 have her
emotions as so much trimming or the
meringue on the pie. She hasn't any
more than man, but she makes her emo
tons more evident and more attractive
Copyright, 1930.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
Conventionally Tailored Suits
BY MARY MARSHALL.

| One man know has a positive aversion
for lapels on women's coats. Lapels
belong to men, soft crush collars, scarfs
and loops belong to women.
And yet a we'll made man tailored suit
worn by a pretty woman, with the right
accessories, Is costume that most men
admire in spite of themselves It is
something that can be worn most sue
ceSsfully by the woman of decidedly
feminine type. Its charm lies in the
contrast Of careful, conventional tailor
ing and the little accessories and de-
tails that are definitely feminine. A
mannish felt hat is far more effective
when 1t is worn with a tendril or two
of soft hair appearing beneath the brim
than when worn by girl with boyish
bob.
If you don't want to look too man.
nish In your tailored suit choose gloves
of a distinctly feminine sort-light-
toned suede of the pull-on sort rather
than the short, buttoned doggy sort of
glove. Some sort of buttonhole orna-
ment of q feminine sort also helps
white or tinted pique flowers, small
cluster Of miniature garden flowers in
gay colors or one of the new fobs con-
sisting of a bar from which hang the
initial letters of the Wearer's name.
From 21a yards of crepe de chine
or sheer cotton crepe you can make an
short time. If you would like simple
diagram pattern to show how to make
1t please send your stamped, Self-ad-
dressed envelope to Mary Marshall, care
OF this paper.
copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

he was constantly subjected to tempta-
tons not conducive to good health.
Although he attained to wealth and
luxurious living, his mind was not free
from anxiety. He had domestic sor-
rows and troubles. Death took from
him child, his wife, a sister, a broth.
er and, finally, his lovely daughter La
vinia, whom he called "the dearest one
to him on earth"
Titan seemed to have been a very
selfish man. He was that sort Of egotist
who promises everything. but calmly
forgets his promises If they interfere
with more desirable plans. Perhaps this
trait protected him from overindulgence,
even though he spent his whole life in
festive living and pleasant companion
ship. Certainly he did not adopt any
rigid principles of health.
His actuating motive seems to have
been to obtain what he wanted, and to
avoid what he did not want This may
have aided him in warding OF the dis
aster Of Ill health.
tCopyright, ie30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

fleshy also, for a large, bony hand
really is more attractive when it is
fairly we'll padded with firm, smooth
flesh than when it is scrawny and has
large veins showing on the back. Keep
up the careful manicuring and also use
a good hand lotion or cream and mas
sage the whole of the hand, includ-
ing the fingers, every night. Once a
week give them bleaching pack made
of cornmeal, almond meal or oatmeal,
mixed to a smooth paste with butter
milk, witchhazel or rosewater Be sure
to dry the hands thoroughly every
time you wash them and press back
the cuticle at the base of the nail.
When massaging the hands or apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

ing lotion, hold the hand upright and
massage the lotion or cream in the
skin thoroughly, using firm, stroking
movement from the fingertips down to
the elbow. DO not let any thoughtless
persons remarks worry you regard
Ing the shape of your hands. This
is apt to make you imagine they are
larger than they really are, but it is
only in your own mind, not in reality.
should like you to have my beauty
leafet on care of the hands and arms.
It will help you in detail with the care
of them and the bleaching pack and
hand lotion are given also. I have
not the space to reprint the full direc-
tons again at this time. Inclose a
self-addressed, stamped envelope and
ask for it when you write me again,
please. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
Large Hands.

Dear Miss Leeds: I would like to
know what to do with my hands. They
are very large. big in bone and fat
also, whereas am not large other
wise. I am no. small, however, just
about medium. I try to keep my
dngernails looking nice, but if could
reduce some of the fat on my hands
they won't look so big and ungainly.
Every place I go somebody remarks
about my big hands. Thanking you
IN advance for any help or comfort
that you may give me. B. c. S.
Answer-If the bones of the hands
themselves are large there is really
nothing that can be done to make the
hands smaller. AS you say this is
true in your case, you should be CRATE
$Cl that your hands are somewhat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

Of lukewarm water. Add vanilla and
lemon havoring and bake In layer cake
pans or In a square cake pan in a
moderate oven until the cake leaves the
sides of the pan and does not stick
when tested with a straw. Frost with
boiled icing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
Four-in-0ne Cake.

Cream two cupfuls of sugar with one
cupful of shortening and add the well
beaten yolks of four eggs. Add three
cupfuls of fur sifted with two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder and one
teaspoonful of salt and then one cupful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE.
A Simple Classic Tailleur.

A diagonal-weave wooden In soft
green coloring, that so ideally interprets
the chic tailored sports mode.
It stresses the nodded silhouette,
nipped-in higher waistline and lingerie
note in white pique surplice vestee.
The most interesting thing about this
practical dress is the wrapped treat
ment. The bodice is crossed and but
tened at the left side-front in a line
with the edge of the circular front sec
ton, which gives the figure heightened
Mne.
You'll be amazed at how simple it Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
DAILY DIET RECIPE

DATE BUTTERSCOTCH STICKS
Butter, one-fourth cup; brown
sugar, one cup; eggs, two; va
nilla, one-half teaspoon; chop
ped nuts, one-fourth cup: sliced
dates, one cup; flour, one-half
cup; baking powder, one tea
spoon; salt, one-fourth teaspoon.
MAKES ABOUT IL OR 10
STICKS.
Melt butter, add sugar and
cook over low fire until well
blended. Be careful not to burn.
Cool. Add the unbeaten eggs
and beat mixture vigorously. Stir
in the dates (one-half package)
and nuts. Add sifted dry ingre-
dents. Add vanilla. Spread
mixture In a square pan we'll
oiled. Bake in a very moderate
oven (325 degrees F.) for about
80 minutes. When cool cut into
strips about one inch wide and
four inches long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
Salad, Spring STYLE.

One cup diced grapefruit, one cup
diced pineapple, one-half cup diced
orange and one-quarter cup red cher
ries. Mix and chill fruits. Serve in
cups Of fresh lettuce and top with salad
dressing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
ABE MARTIN SAYS

"Darlin', If anything should ever hap
pen to me, want you to keep on
workin'," said Elmer Purviance to his
wife today as he started on little trip.
Miss Myrtle Mopps wuz laid of at
the Emporium today for bein' q half
inch too wide
(Copyright, 1ea0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

% make. 1t is one piece! The circular
skirt section is attached to the right
front.
Style No. 4s4 Is designed in sizes IS,
IS, 20 years SO, 49, 40 and az inches
bust and takes 3h yards of 40-inch
material with " yard of 40-inch con-
trasting in the medium size.
1t makes up lovely in printed crepe
silk with Vestee Of plain harmonizing
crepe.
Navy blue silk crepe with white crepe
and violet-blue wool jersey in lacy
weave with pique vestee are ever so
smart and wearable.
Orange shantung with white vest
mems silk shifting in yellow and white
stripes and printed pique in red and
white geometric pattern are advanced
ideas for Summer
For a pattern Of this style, send IS
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and TWenty-ninth
street, New York.
We suggest that when you send for
this pattern you inclose 10 cents addi-
tional for copy Of our new Spring
fashion magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

II vote were taken you would doubt
less ind that the so-called mannish
6uit for women is a far greater 'favorite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

Laxity of methods is said TO cost
American business and professional
men about $500,000,000 annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
enjoy WEEK ENDS
BY EARLY RENTAL
AT WILDWOOD

Cottages. bungalows and apart
ments In wide variety Of size and
righteousness to suit every wish and
wallet are available at Wildwood and
wildwood Crest BY renting early
you can take advantage of the
numerous spring holiday periods and
wonderful week-ends without any
additional cost. Come down now by
motor, train or bus and make your
selection. Summer Is just across the
way with its torrid days and sleep
less nights in the cities. Five Mile
Beach is always cool and delightful.
Entertainment Of every sort is at
your beck and call. The surf bathing
Is the safest on the Jersey coast.
For booklet and further informa-
tion write Bureau Of Publicity, Cham.
Der OF Commerce, Wildwood. N. J.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
Make Easily
Defends Title,
Beating Balm

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-P,-The
flrst experiment with champion
snip fights az popular" prices in
Madison SQUARE Garden has shown
that the innovation is far from
popular unless the contenders can
show more than Able Balm.
Balm, q Newark ". J. youngster
who has had little experience in
tn light heavyweights. proved
only a chopping block for Make
Rosenbloom, the light heavyweight
champion. last night and Make
defended his title by scoring a
technical knockout in the eleventh
round Of a dull match.
Even with the prices scaled down
70 where the best seats cost less
than six dollars. only 440o Of the
fight faithful turned out and con-
tributed OH $4,000 10 the gate.
Ard many Of them left the arena
before the bout wound to its GER
tain finish
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
Rally to
Tie La Feria IL;
Donna Is Next

PHARR. Oct. 23-Coach Willis
Bears spring a brilliant comeback
ON the local gridiron Tuesday TO
recover from a two touchdown
which the La Feria boys piled up
in the first quarter Of play. Coach
Ewing's bunch have the fight and
punch characteristic of a real
team. but they met their equal in
the game here and the score when
the final whistle blew. was II 10
Il with the ball in possession Of
the Pharr-San Juan Bears.
Big Boy" EDps. Roy Hinkle and
Review" Flowers showed outstand-
ing abilities in the game. Epps
made several broken field and end
runs which were thrilling. for he
was hard 10 stop when once he got
away with a little interference. The
officials for the game we're. o. G.
Emery. referee: George Vest. head
linesman: Charlie Dvinny, umpire.
The next game Of the season for
the Bears will be the Donna team.
which promises 70 be a real fight.
Local fans are very willing TO COM
mend the Bears in their brand Of
football against the La Feria boys
and are OF the opinion that the
same fight and pep will make the
game Friday with Donna a real
contest. The game will be called at
las. Coach Daily and Coach Will
lis were college team mates and
now are expected to lock horns in
a good fast high school fray.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
P. G. A. Official
Raps Agitation
Over 10 Pct. Rule

G rCAGO. Oct. 23.-tP-Agita-
ton over the request OF the Profess
sional Golfers Association for 10
per cent of tournament prize mon
ey is exaggerated and unnecessary,
according to Albert r. Gates. an
officer Of the association.
The money does not 20 into the
treasury OF the =. q. A." he said.
1T Is used TO defray expenses OF
the Ryder cup matches which are
played every two ytlrs between
British and American professionals.
Our tournament board. which Is
directed by Robert Harlow. offers
to help these associations organize
their C ents. In return We ask
them to contribute 10 per cent OF
the prize money TO the p. G.. A
This contribution Is entirely op-
tional and there i no ground for
charges that pressure would be
brought TO keep leading players
from participating in tournaments
which do not make the payment
The College OF Charleston, 9. C..
opened It's i45th term this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
0 DEAR OLD
WISCONSIN A N p
= = 4 = r
HER OLD GENT

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Oct. %
PIT was more than q case
Of just playing for dear old
Wisconsin when Charles
Buckets" Goldenberg. Badger
quarterback. carried the oval
Tor the University Of Wiscon-
sin 10 the detrlment OF the
University of Pennsylvania az
Madison last Saturday.
According to intimates OF
Goldenberg. he plans to marry
Miss Marian Werba of Mil
waukee. Miss Werba is a foot
ball fan SO. IL appears. Is her
father.
You beat Pennsylvania"
the father was reported by
friends 10 have told Buckets,
or you'll be no son-in-lav Of
mine"
Score: Wisconsin 81; Penn
sylvania o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
BY GAYLE TALBOT. Jr..
Associated Press Sports Writer

DALLAS. Oct. 23.-(P-The Rally
club at Rice Institute Is planning a
mammoth chunk Of psychology
to use on the Owls IN their confer
ence clash with the Texas Long
horns Saturday at Houston. IL
will be. in point OF fact. the OUT
standing bit OF hocus-pocus ever
emploS- u on a football field.
II. or, rather. her name IS Nellie.
and she Is an elephant attached
70 the Houston ZOO. II was Nell
lies privilege back IN 1924 TO see
the feathered flock win its last
victory over the Longhorns. 10 70
6. She was paraded around the
field before that game and appear
ed 70 enjoy the conflict vastly-as
an elephant would-but. for some
reason or other. has not been per-
mitted TO see one since.
Saturday Nellie will have an OPP
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
STRIB FIGHTS
O.CHRISTNER
Georgian Anxious to Keep
Up Recent Good
Showing

NEWARK. N. j.. Oct. 23-fF-
Young Striking starts another cam
paign directed towards a heavy
weight title bout tonight when he
tests his newly-discovered knockout
punch on the durable chin of Meyer
TX. o. Christner OF Akron. Ohio.
1t is Stribling's first bout since his
return from England. where he
scored "a sensational knockout vic
tory " Phil Scott.
Stribling has displayed a real wal
lop in his recent battles, knocking
out Otto Won Porat In Chicago and
then Scott. Although Christner has
slipped back somewhat ssace he
leaped into the limelight a few years
ago he still has considerable ability
to take punishment and a danger
Gus right hand wallop in the bar
gain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
RISKO TRIES
TO COME BACK
Cleveland baker Takes ON
Dick Daniels
Tonight

BOSTON. oct. 23-CP-Dick Dan
iels. Minneapolis boy who makes a
practice Of tackling tough boxing
assignments. takes on Johnny Ris-
ko OF Cleveland. tonight In a 10
round bout az the Boston Garden
What Daniels may lack in exper-
fence he makes I'D Tor IN sheer grit.
Experts said a win over Risko would
be the making OF the Minneapolis
battler.
Daniels will 20 into the fight
weighing 1877 pounds. He Is Il years
old and started fighting while a
student at the University OF Mime
sofa three years ago lie stands
Q feet tall In his stocking feet.
Risko has put on a little weight
since his last bout here and has
probably slowed up a bit. but to
back him UP he has d wealth OF
experience and a ring style that has
carried him through many q victory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
Better Air Mail
Connection Asked

SAN BENITO. Oct. 73.-Upon
suggestion of the local postoffice
efforts are being made by the post
office department to secure better
connections for Valley air mail des-
tined for the Pacific coast.
Such air mail as goes TO San An
tonic by train does not arrive there
until ITO a. m. while the bus TAX
ing the mail to the airport leaves
at 2 a. m. Valley mail thus misses
q connection which would put 1t
In Los Angeles at TIL p. m. the
day after mailing.
Il Is thought that a pouch TO
receive special handling might be
provided for this mail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
STEERS Get
SET FOR OWLS

AUSTIN. Oct. 23.-Overconfid-
ence their greatest worry. Texas
Longhorn coaches are planning this
week how to overcome the Rice
sophomores in Houston Saturday,
In the first conference start Of
the season for the Orange. On
paper. the LOnghOrns are far more
powerful than the Owls and should
the two teams meet under normal
conditions. the Texas coaches would
have better than an even chance
10 come out ahead. but that would
be forgetting one or two important
factors that might contribute to a
surprist victory for the Owls.
For one thing. the Longhorns are
due TO suffer a let down after their
week of tense preparation for the
Oklahoma Sooners and their hard
game OF next week. the Texas fol-
lowers point out. II there is a let
down. the Owls viii be in a per-
feet condition to take advantage
Of II, for they will be playing In
their own low-temperature stadium,
and will be backed by a huge
Houston crowd yelling for a victory
over Texas. The Owls apparently
have lived with but one aim in
mind since last years spring train
ing. and that is 10 surprise one OF
two OF the farorites in the confer
ence race this year. and Texas will
offer the first chance for the full
filment Of that dream.
Rice Said Good
G y. Shorty" Anderson. Texas
scout who has been following Rice
this year. has a high opinion OF
Meagher's sophomoreS, and came
back from Arkansas last week with
his own ideas as 20 why the PORK
ers were able to gain a victory. The
Owls, according to Anderson. woulc
have o easily enough on a Hous-
ton gridiron, but found the COM
bined atmospheric conditions anc
home crowd Of the Porkers to-
much for a group OF inexperienced
~sophomOreS TO overcome.
Littlefield Monday began to worl
his team with the idea OF overcom'
ing the many fumbles and penaltie!
that marred the Longhorns' pla,
against the Sooners. Time aftel
time, a Longhorn was caught hold
ing. was offside or fumbled. anc
chances 70 carry a drive through
to a touchdown were lost. II wa
only efter the Socners were
numbed by the constant poundinl
OF the heavier Steers. and their de.
Tense ruined by a long string O
subStitutions. that Texas was abl'
to score. Littlefield Is familiar
however. with the better physica
condition OF the Rice players. anc
with the long list Of capable reserves
that Meagher has at his disposal
and is not basing his main hop'
for this weekend onthe wearing
down ability Of his team.
Loan soil prevails III the celer.
territory of southern California.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
Notables to Attend
Game at Dallas

DALLAS. Oct. Ex-Governor Dan
Moody. RcS Sterling, Senator
Thomas of Oklahoma. President
c. G. Selecman Of S. W. u. Pres
ident William Love BRYAN of IN
diana. and Mayor J. Waddv Tate
Of Dallas head the list Of honored
guests of the dedication game of
the Dallas stadium when the South
ern Methodist University Mustangs
meet the Indiana University
Hoosiers Saturday. The brief but
auspicious ceremony which has
been arranged. viii mark the pre-
s~entation Of the new stadium TO
the people of Texas by President
r. Z. jackson az the State Fair to
governor Moody This ceremony
vriIl be one Of the big features Of
the day and viii boost the attend
ance-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
Baseball Chief Raps
Sacrifice Elv Rule

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-tP-Thom-
as Jefferson Hickey. president Of
the American Association. TODAY
joined President Ernest S. Barnard
OF the American League in the
movement 10 rid the scoring rules
Of the sacrifice fly.
The sacrifice fly unquestionably
has no place in the rules and 7 am
IN favor Of its elimination at once"
Hickey said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
Pros Gather for
Salt Lake Meet

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Oct.
23-P-Professional golfers, In
Guiding in their ranks AL and Abe
Espinosa OF Chicago and George
Won Elm. recently turned profess
sional. today faced their final prac-
tice round in preparation for the
$1,000 open tournament tomorrow.
Such nationally prominent golf
ers as Walter Hagen. Tommy Ar
mour. and Johnny Farrell have in
dicated that they will participate.
c. Z. Clark OF Tulsa shot n bril-
liant 6S in a warm-up round, his
score being four under par. RAJ
Guldahl OF Dallas and several other
visiting stars have jolted par In
practice.