davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
Finds No
Barrier
II Man
Is Mature
Should Wife
EUer Be
Older Than
Husband?
|DorothyDix

THERE question
the g sn s m 10 a two re
%S on years I o not vn the or
is years than he
The for this obvious
they with od s the than s sn s
through o the TS'H love 1e aa sf consists her m'
after youth way about he is very
belongs generato AND
WOMAN of % of
him acquire against arts and wes
se n
atm ese " uD ignorance
,.. But far different as the situation when
attraction Of the MIND and so for h anu
40 hesitate in
@ viii a T 6s T as ait he ase a ane
fear that he
pretier face
their s5s a5s pa v viii thew al
the had reached his Taking
ss
the 'Srs EsnsIs ts @ ss husband be older o ds
times when beauty culture nhd Of and had few interests outside
us S5s 'R than in that TO % nfsi out with Gng
husband .0D'A NJ A '"' Oh" ~ " Keep " I'll" '''' s CLASS WIZ" "'
Indeed. tn; It., :ss @ W. @ % @ than @ %
tain bOy ns they mas.gea to keep the wrinkles they have
ssd % a sas oa sy s
amea - - "
So need be afraid that going
Suas S S 1s dor s @ s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.
Summer Camp.

The Summer months should not be
wasted. The child who has attended
school for 10 months needs a change
of work, not period of idleness. Idle
ness is unhealthy. The natural state
Of childhood is activity. Growth is
constant, although 1t is rhythmic-now
slow, now fast and furious, now dying
down to a steady glowing interest. But
at rest? No.
The most earnest child needs change
Of work. A steady diet of history,
| geography, arithmetic, grammar and
| spelling will not nourish body and mind
richly. There must be variety, change,
| strangeneSs, new efforts at adjustments,
| to create rare growth. And rare growth
is what We need in our children. Stodgy,
dead-level progress is not enough.
A child who has the freedom of the
woods, the hills, the waters and
finer growth than has the child whose
environment is the city's busy streets
and the city's busy industries. We
came from the open places so short a
| time ago that there Is in each of us,
and very strongly in all children, the
deep desire for contacts with nature.
There Is always tiny core in the
depths OF each spirit that Is homesick
for the earth. our mother.
percent the values Of freedom in the
open. Fortunately they escape the
measuring scale. AL we can say is that
when we dwelt upon the mountain top
we found IL very good. We have no
words " tell the experience of the
spirit. Yet that the experience Is rich
and valuable beyond all price, there is
never hint Of doubt.
Just to lie on q meadow flooded with
sunshine, the air perfumed with sweet
clover: to lie on the mountain top
| sweet fern stir your hair; to lie on the
sand by the shore Of the lake and listen
to the voices of wind and water and
vagrant bird. Just to be there is
enough.
TO follow your nose along a woods
trail; TO snin leaf mold, and damp
leaves fallen on springy earth; to catch
the odor Of balsarn in the sun; to scent
the cool hemlocks in the dip Of the
hill and then the sweet breath Of young
birch. Every breath Is deep laden with
Joy.
One does not need to find q CONT
nent to know the breathless delight Of
discovery. Once stepped OF q beaten
brown trail into bit Of open sunny
woods and came upon yellow moe
casin flower In full bloom. I would not
trade that moment Of ecstasy, brown
earth, greening buds, bright blue sky
| and exquisite bloom, for any royal
decoration a monarch ever offered.
Money cannot buy this inner beauty.
Each wins 1t for himself from a world
| Of living things in earth and sky and
sea. We can give some Of the children
| an opportunity to capture a little of
it by letting them go to a good Summer
camp. And some day, when we have
grown wiser in our thought about edu-
eating children, we will see that all
children have this opportunity of meet
| ing the spirit of beauty, in the woods
| and mountains Of our country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
LIGHT SPRING COLORS
FOR DRAB DARK DRESSES
So Eosily with
Tintex Color Removerl*

Try Tintex Color Remover on
the dress of whose color you have
grown tired-even if it is dark
colored.
1t will remove the color in short
order, leaving the dress quite
coLorLess!
Then in a minutes time it can be
redyed any one of u fascinating
shades-from pale pastels TO the
deepest Navy, Brown or Black.
You'll find the Tintex products
for this purpose listed below --
you'll be amazed at the results
and how easily it can be done.
Listen in every Thursday
morning oUer the Columbia
Broadcasting Chain to lido
Bailey Aliens talk on many
sie,U uses for Tintex
THE TINTEX GROUP
*Tinte1 Color Remover Removes old
color from any material 90 il can
be dyed new color.
Tintex Gray Boa Tints and dyes all
materials.
Tintex Blue Box-For lace-trimmed
silks -tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
Whitex-A bluing for restoring white.
ness to all yellowed white materials.
PARK 8 TlLFoRD. ESTABLISHED lsAo.
GUARANTEES TlNTEX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
By HERBERT PLUMMER.

him to organize their plants In the
same manner he had handled the
emergency feet.
He did so. At present he Is head Of
the industrial relations department Of
q lamp company.
In 1924 DOC" Eaton's close friends
in North Plainfield, N. j., suggested
that he run for Congress. His opponent
was one of his warmest friends. He was
successful-was returned for a second
term by larger vote, and for q third
term by an even larger margin.
He says that he will never return to
the ministry.
81 was never a parson in the strict
sense of the word" he says. And be-
sides, why can't a man work for the
advancement of Gods kingdom as we'll
on the floor of the House Of Representa-
tives as in a pulpit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

May day parties are always out-of-
doors affairs or those Stimulating them
that are held indoors. This is follow
ing the ancient custom of May day
revelries when dancing around q May
pole, jaunts into the woods in search
of suitable tree from which to make
the pole, the gathering Of flowers and
branches of trees and refreshments on
the greensward or in the forests were
the outstanding features. AS will be
seen, the whole scheme is for rural,
open-air entertainment. This should
be emphasized in present-day festivi-
ties.
Suggestions for three different styles
Of May day parties are given today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

The skirt of this classic tailieur shows
interesting box-plaited treatment at
front.
The surplice bodice gives the impress
sion Of being buttoned over the plated
inset The fashionable nipped-in higher
waistline is achieved through narrow
belt.
1t is a feather weight tweed in
grayed-violet blue. A very fattering
combination that is exceptionally youth
full. The belt is delft blue suede. To be
certain, it has the smart lingerie touch
in white pique vest.
Style No. 433 comes In sized 16, IS,
20 years; 80, 3S, 40 and a. inches bust.
Navy blue fiat silk crepe with self
fabric belt is lovely for Spring without
a coat. Make the vest OF dusty-pink
crepe silk.
Turquoise blue wool jersey, wool crepe
in empire green, printed crepe silk In
yellow and brown modernistic pattern
are ideal selections.
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.
There are a great many other styles
in our Spring Fashion Magazine by the
same designer who created this model
You would be pleased with them. So In
sending for your pattern ineIose 10 cents
additional for copy Of '5ur Fashion
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
Home in Good Taste
By SARA Inland.

A bay window, even though it be a
charm to the room Of an early style of
architecture, especially if the ceiling is
low.
Whether to use glass curtains and
overdraperies or only one style of cur
tain is matter of personal taste, but
1t should be determined to a certain de-
gree by the position of the room. If 1t
looks out upon a fascinating bit of
scenery, 1t would be too bad to conceal
the view; but II it is an apartment din
ing room which is next to a brick wall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
Delicious Chicken.

Disjoint a young chicken as for fry
ing, and rub well with lime or lemon.
Flour and place in a baking dish, and
into a hot oven for about Is minutes.
Remove and season with salt, pepper
and a button of garlic chopped fine.
Add one can of tomatoes, one-fourth
cupful of green olives chopped, one
finely chopped green pepper end one
medium-sized onion chopped. Grad
ually add one-fourth cupful of vinegar.
Put back into the oven and cook until
the chicken is tender, which will take
about As minutes. When served with
rice, this Is a delicious dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
Fish Pudding,

Pick out all bones from four pounds
of cold boiled Goldfish. Boil one quart
Of milk with small onion cut up In 1t
and small bunch of parsley and thyme
tied up in thin muslin. When this
comes to boil add one-fourth pound Of
flour that has been made smooth in a
little extra milk, one teaspoonful of salt,
half teaspoonful of white pepper, the
yolks of two eggs, half nutmeg, grated,
and a scant half pound of butter. Take
from the fire and strain through sieve
Put layer of this sauce in the dish In
which the fish is TO be baked, then a
layer of the fish, and so on, until the
dish is full Sprinkle on top cracker
dust and cheese. The sauce must be
very thick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30


does not seem to be miscast in his pres
ent role, one finds it easier to picture
him as a minister of the gospel than
as member Of Congress.
doc" Eaton's change in professions
was back in 1917. The United States
was trying to get troops across the At
lantic to France. Germany was sink
ing vessels faster than shipping yards
in this country could build them.
The trouble lay in the fact that the
shipping yards were not organized for
such an emergency. High wages were
being paid workmen, but the output of
vessels was far below what 1t should
have been.
High officials of the Government and
shipbuilders were called into conference.
DOC" Eaton, who had grown up around
the shipyards in New England, had pre-
solution to the problem. He was invited
to leave his pulpit, attend the confer
ence and explain his ideas.
When he had concluded his address
at the conference, high official OF the
Navy arose Immediately.
"In the name of the United States
Navy" he said, 81 commander the serv-
ices Of the Rev. DR.. Charles A. Eaton
and order him to report for duty at
Washington as quickly as possible"
Once in Washington he was made
head of the national service section of
the United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation. From
November, 1917, to January, 1919, he
held this post-working night and day
travelling from one end of the continent
to the other to make sure that shipyards
operated to their highest degree Of eff
cheney.
When the war was over doc" Eaton
found that he had created O new pro-
fession-that of industrial relations ex-
pert. Large corporations appealed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
MOTHERS
One mother SAYS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

one mother says
When Patsy was recovering from an
illness she leased to go on a picnic,
but as 7 did not think she was quite
equal to such jaunt, we decided to
have IN indoor picnic. We spread a
blanket on the floor, used the goldfish
for forest. Dad carried In the "eats'
IN a picnic basket, and we used paper
plates and tin cups and had real picnic
food. We all sat on the floor to eat and
then told stories just as we do on real
picnics. Now we often have picnics
on rainy days and we let our imagi-
nations run riot in the preparation OF
these indoor festivities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

These can be elaborated, some features
combined or used just as they are. The
first is May day hike.
This can be short walk into some
nearby park or woodland, with young
children making up the party. or, when
for older persons, It can be q long walk
over hill and dale to some historic spot
or through some beautiful stretch Of
country.
All that the little folk will require Is
refreshments or the simplest sort Of
meal, provided there are party dishes"
to add glamor, such as dainty cakes TO
follow sandwiches. Whipped cream
filing sponge Lined containers %
nourishing and simple enough for chill
dren in normal health.
For the older group, substantial
lunches should be provided, with enough
fruit and extras for left-overs to sat
isfy hungry appetites later in the after
noon on the return trip before they
reach home, where hearty evening
meals should await them.
May day lawn parties are flexible
affairs. They can be simple or elab-
crate, large or small, private or for clubs,
church festivals, ETC., at which money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
Pineapple Rice Dessert.

One cupful pineapple jam, one cupful
cold boiled rice, one lemon Ouice only
and one-half cupful cream. Mix the
jam, rice and lemon juice. Sugar may
be added If desired. Place in ice box
several hours before serving. When
ready to serve stir in one-half cupful
whipped cream and serve in sherbet
glasses. Top each serving with spoon
full of bright-colored Jelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

then glass curtains would be necessary.
The room shown here has woodwork
(including the wainscoting) finished in
are treated with a green-ground paper
having small bouquet design in deeper
green, apricot, yellow and violet, the
apricot predominating.
The window treatment is a simple
one of shirred valance and one pair Of
side draperies because there is no
woodwork between the windows to de-
mand extra lengths of these of apricot
glazed chintz bound in lilac chintz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

SLaTL OH q path
that was never to
lead back to the
cloth.
Now at the age
OF So he is a men,
Der of Congress
r epres e n t alive
Charles Aub r e y
Eaton of the fourth
district Of New Jer-
sey.
It is a strange
story how this
mild-m a n n e r e d,
dly, W hite-
haired man forsook
the life of a cleric
for that of q pub
lie official and poll
tician.
And although he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
DIET NOTE.

Recipe furnishes some protein,
q little fat and starch as well as
fiber. Lime, iron, sulphur present
as well as vitamins A and 3.
Good for luncheon. Can be eaten
by normal adults Of average or
underweight and by those wish
ing 20 reduce If amount Of butter
were reduced and no other bread
were eaten at meal at which this
soup Is served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
SERVES 2 PORTIONS.

OEHVE5 q EoC i 4ON0.
Slice onion thin. Melt butter
in saucepan and add onion.
Simmer gently about IS minutes
until onion is tender and light
brown. Add consomme, or home
cooked beef broth, and cook gently
about 10 minutes. The soup
should be served in individual
marmites, though 1t could now be
put In q casserole, the toast slices
laid in 1t and then the whole
covered with cheese. Put 1t under
broiler flame and let cheese melt.
Serve at once. If Drowned in the
individual marmites these should
be sent to the table and the
diner will transfer the soup into
his soup plate at the table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

THE World War pulled doc" Eaton
from his pulpit In large church
on Madison avenue in New York City
and caused him at the age Of so to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
DAILY DIET RECIPE
ONION SOUP (FRENCH) T..

ON1ON SoOS irNENS11J.
Sliced onions, l cup; butter, 2
tablespoonful; canned consomme,
1012 ounces; toast slices, 2; sliced
American cheese or grated Par
mesan cheese, IA cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
enjoy WEEk.ENDS
BY EARLY RENTAL
AT WILDWOOD

Cottages, bungalows and apart.
ments In wide variety of size ana
luxuriousness 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
additional cost. Come down now b.
motor, train or bus and make your
selection. Summer 10 just across the
way with its torrid days and sleep.
less nights in the cities. Ffve-Mfle
Entertainment Of every sort 10 az
your beck and call. The SURF bathing
Is the safest on the Jersey coast.
For booklet and further informa.
ton write Bureau Of Publicity, Cham.
Der OF Commerce. WILDWOOD n r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

When the war was over doc" Eaton
found that he had created o new pro-
fession-that of industrial relations ex-
pert. Large corporations appealed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

Is
S
Of
old
yearsol he is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
HELEN HICKS
STARS AGAIN
Youthful Golf Star Will
Clash With Miss
Collett Today
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN

LOS ANGELES. Oct. i7-F-
The shadow OF a l9-year-old girl
whose string OF sub-par rounds has
been the spice OF the 1880 women's
national golf champion, fell across
the path OF Queen Glenna Collet'
today In her quest for a 18th crown
in nine years.
Pride OF Long Island. Miss Heller
Hicks sturdy game was put TO an
acid test yesterday but she turned
back Mrs. Leona PresSler. the Pac-
ific coasts last contender. ? and ]
in the quarter finals.
II was a duel that probably vii
Be remembered as one OF the great
est In the "a years Of the tourn-
ament's history.
Miss Hicks was hard ut BY Mrs
Pressler. a former western cham
pion and runner-up to Miss Collect
last year. At the turn they were
squared. with the Inwood. N. Y
girl one under par and Mrs. Press
Ter posting a perfect 80. including
an eagle.
The hard driving Long Island cir
had a possible 70 for the trouble
making par 81 Los Angeles Country
club north course.
This was eclipsed. however. b.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
SHARKEY SEEKS
BIG PURSES FOR
MINOR BATTLES

CHICAGO. Oct. I7-P- 70.
hum. all Jack Sharkey. Boston
heavyweight demands 10 box the
veteran. battle SCARED Jack Re-
nault. is $4,000. guaranteed. with
q privilege OF 40 per cent Of the
receipts.
For boxing Otto Won Porat or
George Godfrey. all Sharkey wants
is a guarantee OF $4,000 no less.
Sidney Strotz, president OF the
Chicago stadium. learned all s'-ou.
Sharkey's wishes in attempting 20
match him for an engagement Oc-
tober "a.
Negotiations were immediately
dropped. Strctz is thinking about
sending the Boston ex-71b a survey
OF unemployment conditions. show
ing that a lot Of fist fight custom
ers are out OF work-and broke.
AS for Sharkey. Strotz yavned:
"Ho. hum"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
Conference Gets Into Action Saturday

her New York city neighbor. Miss
Cnlett. who was forced into .
potential " before she could turn
back Miss Peggy Wattles OF Buff
falo. 3 and 4. After lowering about
perfect figures for three days. the
defending champion had four bird
les on her home round OF eight
holes. Miss Wattles had trailed
during the out nine. and collected
a half dozen brides IN her I'M
successful fight 10 upset the favor
lite.
In the other semi-final bracket.
Mrs. O. :. Hill. Kansas City. will
ties her steady. determined game
on Miss Virginia Van VIE 4 Chi
cago. Seldom spectacular. Mrs. Hill.
semi-finalist last year and n
medalist or the current tourney
posted a 80. one under par. on her
out nine. and defeated Miss Mau-
reen circuit. Haworth. ~. u. 3 and
2 Yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
Valley Junior Colleges Cop Limelight This Week
Aggies Hold Edge Over Frogs
In Long Series Of Grid Bouts

FORT WORTH. Oct. IT The
eighteenth gridiron contest l. yeen
the Horned Frogs OF Texas Chris
tian Univerity and the Farmers OF
Texas A. & NJ. will be stag-d Sat-
urday afternoon on Kyle Field al
College Station.
II the series Of IL games already
played. the Aggies hold the edge
on the Christians. having ven nine
tied three. and held the Frogs r.
five victories.
However. since T. c. U. was
made a member of the Southwest
Conference. in 1923. the Aggies have
won only n game. tying two and
losing three. The Farmer victory
came in 1924. when the two team.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
ACCIES HAVE
BACK TO WALL
Bell Says Frogs Are
Going To Be Plenty
Tough Saturday

COLLEGE STATION. Tex. oct. I6
Having sustained defeat at the
hands OF pennant holding teams
from two other conferences so far
this season, the Texas Agg.es vii,
take on Saturday what is expected
10 be one Of the toughest assign
ments Of the year in their own
conference when they face the
Horned Frogs from Texas Christian
University on Kyle Field. There Il
no illusion about what will be re.
CURED for a win over the Frogs.
Southwest champions of last year
and victors last Saturday over the
Arkansas Razorbacks 400. Its 20
ing TO be a tough game against a
powerful team" Matty Bell, Ageie
mentor. commented. And that
seems 70 be the general opinion.
A wealth OF color is expected for
the melee, since more than 1000
7. G. U. students and nearly as
many other supporters Of the Frogs
from Fort Worth are expected here
70 urge on their team. wing with
the 2.40O A. & vi. cadets VINO will
make up the yelling section behind
the Aggies.
Coach Bell during the final days
OF practice is putting the Aggies
through secret training. What the
Cadets will have in store for the
Frogs will remain for Saturday 70
show. In any event there has been
no let-up in the rigorous training
program since the return from Dial.
las and the 1873 loss to the Tulane
Greenies.
Both MaErill and Dawson will be
out OF uniform Saturday due TO
injuries. IL had been expected that
one. possibly both. would get In
the game but their injuries have
not healed sufficiently. 1t has been
announced. Thompson, who saw
some service at Dallas, and Moulden
will likely hold down the tackle
berths. The remainder Of the play
ers are reported in good physical
condition.
Fair weather has been prevailing
here and with its continuance. a
good crowd is expected. Advance
ticket sales have been good. james
Sullivan. business manager OF ath-
letics. said. The gridiron is in per
feet condition and even in case OF
rain can be protected by the huge
covers
Indications are the starting line
up Of the AggieS will be: Tracy and
McFadden. ends: Thompson and
Moulden, tackles: Christian and
Van Zandt. guards; Abbey, center:
Phillips and Wolf. halves: Aston
quarter: Capt. Floyd, fun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
Suarez-k aplan Mill
To Be Held Tonight

NEW YORK, Oct. l7-fPD-Justo
Suarez. rugged fighting mar from
the Argentine. meets the fifth
major opponent Of his American
invasion in Madison Square Gar
den tonight-Louis kid Kaplan
Of Meriden. Conn. former worlds
featherweight champion.
Suarez. bidding for the light
weight title now held by Young All
Singer. already has beaten such
formidable rivals as Joe Glicl:
Herman Perlick. Bruce Flowers ano
Ray Miller. He rates a ? to l favor
ite over Kaplan although the Con-
necticut scrappe- is a deadly punch
or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
Cubs Buy Nav

CHICAGO. Oct. i7-P-wil-
liam Wrigley's magnetic check
book has drawn another veteran
pitcher. jake May. into the Cub
fold, the third since the Rogers
Hornsby system Of reconstruction
vas installed.
May. a left handler with near
ly a dozen seasons OF National
league service. yesterday was pur-
chased from the Cincinnati r.cds
IN a cash deal. Last week Lester
Sweetland, another southpaw.
purchased from the Phiiiies. and
q day later Bob Smith. a Boston
Highlander became a member OF
the Cubs In a cash and trade deal