New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1928, Page 9

155 ROSE GALLAGHER! | ) - ¢ H ' ' | F H Prof. Marston’s test of emotionalism, with a blonde and brunette as subjectseere visualized here, Withi Rose Gallgher and Patsy O'Day (left to right) “hamessed” to the record- ing mechanism shown with Marston and the two girls in the upper photo, 8 movie of Greta Garbo and John Gilbert in scenes such as the one at the right was run off. The charts shows the zirl's emoticonal reactions as Marstbn’s intruments measured them. The lettered vertical lines indicate moments when the screen love-making of Miss Garbo and Gilbert became particularly fervent, BY GENE COHN NEA Service Writer registered upon a revolving drum |their fluctuating blood pressure | pulse rates, and respiratory c New York, Feb. 2.—Science, hav- |Upon a regulation movie screen was ing stepped in as referee of that an- |theh flashed an exchange of high- clent controversy over the relative |pressure passion between Greta emotionalism of blondes and bru- |Garbo and John Gilbert. The girls’ nettes, #s preparing a decision in|varying emotional reactions were which the blondes appear to advan- (recorded. On paper, the bruncttes tage in the emotional sprints, seemed to win on points. But for long distance emotional endurance, put your money on the |out, one should not hop at conclu- brunettes! |sions. After all, gentlemen do not This qualified verdict, accom- |prefer blondes without some reason. panied by many highly interesting Only One Chapter commentaries, comes as the result| The chorines provide but one of 12 years of experimentation on |chapter of Dr. Marston’s investiga- the part of Dr. Willlam Marston, of | tions into human emotions. He has Columbia university's psychological | been busily engaged for years mak- /number of “thyroids These arc types whose thyroid glands are most active, The thyroid gland is con- tained in the ncck. Is activity is |blamed for susceptibility to quick emotional reaction. | That brunettes, while slower to react, have greater emotional depths tthan the blondes and carry them | over a greater length of time. Also they have @& ‘siren-sense” that blondes lack. That girls of the modern generation wear their emotions closer to the surface. There is more than theory to the notion that they are far less inhibited than their sisters of yes- teryear. Tapping emotional depths not so many years ago was compli- cated by these inhibitions, since the girls tried to hide and deny their cmotions, It is much simpler now, the professor finds. After Money, Love | That men are not so moved by the “love interest” and such. They show more marked emotional re- action to such things as money and business and sports and adventure, whereas feminine reactions are the more pronounced when the appeal is to love, heart-interest, home, chil- dren, That 60 is, generally speaking, the “unemotional age.” From 50 to 60 |is a time when the waning of emo- | tion seems noticeable, It was found that reference to childhood events brought the most noteworthy reac- | tion from elderly persons. ‘There seems to be no great argu- | ment over blondes and bruncttes in |the masculine world. In the classroom tests no co-edu- cational kissing bouts were allowed. But girls were given love stories and {love poems; romantic and love ad- | venture tales were related, and movies filled with “love stuff’” were shown, Outside classroom, some | kissing tests were made. In the per- centage of cases recorded, the blonde | and brunette results were largely {the same. The blonde was quick to react; the brunette slow, but more | emphatic. Which, it would seem, may fur. | nish a solution to the ‘“gentleman | prefer” problem. For if, as indi- {cated, the blondes are quick of re- sponse, why should not men, who | have not much time for love-mak- | ing in this busy world, prefer them? | LRE.\D HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR BE RESULTS ‘Was Always Tired, 1 Due To Stomach Gas| | My husband and T would bloat | up with gas and always felt tired. {Then we began Adlerika. Today we at we like, sleep well and feel 3 younger."—Mrs, W. D. {Kingsbury. Just ONE spoonful Ad- lerika relieves gas and that bloated ing so that you can eat and sleep |well. Acts on BOTH upper and [Tower bowel and removes old waste |matter. No matter what you have [tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. Leading i‘lrug'zhtc. | | | However, as e Mt on poin ts | o CUTBILL MAY RN AT MASONIC NEET “Flying Parson” to Return to Cinder Path Alter Five Yoars Boston, Feb. 2.—M—Harold C. | Cutbill, who has traveled the fastest | 1,000 yards ever officially clocked | for a human racing machine, on; cither board or cinders, may make | his first track appearance in five | years at the New York Masonic games on February 22. The erstwhile “Flying Parson” of the: American cinder path, who covered 1,000 yards inidoors at Buf- falo in March, 1922 in 2 minutes and | 12 seconds flat, has raced back | along the come-back trail far| enough to see actual resumption of | competitive running as his goal. Suspended by the National A. A. U, soon after his record breaking Buffalo performance in a mixup re- | garding ¢xpenses, Cutbill was pe- instated last fall and immediately turned to the track again. Snatching | free moments from his work as an ! active Congregational minister and | vocational director for a Boaton { business school, Cutbill put himself | in the hande of Jack Ryder, astute | guiding star of the Boston A. A. and | Boston college track forces, who | numbers Lloyd Hahn of middle dis- | tance fame among his producta.: For weeks the work consisted of nothing but dreary conditioning work as the 30-year old runner' strove to take off the 26 pounds of ) excess that five years of athletic i3 had piled on his frame. He used to race at 142 pounds. He weighed about 168 he re- ported to Ryder. Today he scales 150 and can stand speed work with- out punishing himself. Last December when he first went up against the watch, the driving legs that won him his nickname re- belled, and the routine jogging was resumed until sore muscles became limber. This week marked resump- tion of speed work and produced the equivalent of a 2:06 half computed from time made on the windswept outdoor boards at University Heights, That he “hopes to be in pretty fair | condition by the tag end of the in-| door scason.” Is the extent of his| present predictions, but a younger fellow pupil under Ryder may have turned prophetic with the observa- tion: “This is Olymplc year.” READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ABS} FOR BEST RESULTS department. Dr. Marston’s most re- cent test, made upon an equal num- ber of blonde and brunette Broad- way chorines, attracted national at- tention, Tho chorines were harnessed, two at a time, to instruments that —What Are You to Make of Them? GOING! BEFORE WE ARE GONE! Friday’s SACRIFICE - LIMITED QUANTITY MEN’S $2 WHITE SHIRTS Neckband and Collar Attached Models ing laboratory tests of college stu- dents, housewives and others. 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