davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
P|MPLES |TCHED.
AND BURNED
Bothered 0ver,TWoYears.
Healed by Cuticura.

"My trouble began with pimples
breaking out all over my face. They
were hard, large and red, and fes-
tered and scaled over. The pimples
itched and burned SO badly that l
could not sleep. ! scratched them,
causing sore eruptions all over my
face. / was bothered with them for
over two years.
AZ began using Cutieura Soap
and Ointment and the first appli-
cation relieved the pain, and after
using one cake of Cuticura Soap
and about a box of Cuticura ONT
ment was completely healed, in
one month" (Signed) Miss Maude
B. Jones, Monida, Mont.
Don't forget to shampoo your
hair frequently with Cutieura Soap.
Scan Csc. Ointment rs and Soc. Talcum 26e. Sold
4 everywhere Sample each free. Address
soatseuTA Laborator1sA Dept n, Maiden, Mash'
4 b. Cut.eura Shaving Stick Use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
KING GEORGE MISSES
ASCOT RACE OPENING
Illness Keeps Monarch Away.
Wales and Princess Ingrid At
tend Society Affair.

BY the Associated Press.
ASCOT, England, June liking
George was not present at the opening
Of the Royal Ascot race meeting to-
day, due to the illness which confined
him in his quarters at Windsor Castle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
italian Flyer Arrested in Athens.

ATHENS, Greece, June 10 (P.-The
pilot of an italian seaplane seized Sat-
turday for flying over a prohibited zone
was released Sunday, after he had
claimed ignorance of the restriction
The plane will continue its fight to
Alexandria, Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

People of France are demanding tax
reforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18

Royalty, however, was represented by
the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Con-
nsueht and other members of the royal
family. Beautiful weather prevailed.
The duke brought with him Princess
Ingrid of Sweden, who Is staying with
him at nearby Bagshot Park. Ameri-
can society was we'll represented and
displayed considerable interest in the
races and the especially famous Ascot
Gold Cup race scheduled Thursday, for
which the American colt, Reign Count,
has been especially trained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Cast of 'Redskin'
Suffer Pioneering
Trials In Desert

The work Of feeding 10 people
engaged In filming the Richard Dix
latest starring picture, "Redskin,"
In and around the great Canyon de
Chiefly in northeastern Arizona, was
~1creased MANIFOLD by the compar-
live inacccessibility Of the Para
ns1st location camp.
va camp was established at the
Chin Lee trading post, one hun
dred miles from Gallup. New Mex
leo, the nearest railroad point. All
Of the supplies were sent in by truck
over roads that most of the way
were but two ruts through the sand
of an open desert. The last twenty
five miles of the drive were over
natural table rock that assembled
and descended through forests OF
pine and jriper like a staircase.
On one occasion, the supply truck,
making its nightly trip from Gallup.
was caught in a sudden cloud burst
and the driver became lost. A
searching party found him, two
days later, stuck hub deep in ciinF-
ing adobe mud.
"Redskin' rs almost entirely pre-
sented in natural color, by means of
the improved Technicolor process
and a full experimentation of music
and effects adds to the beauty and
majesty of the picture. Victor
Schertzinger directed this picture
which will show for two days, start
ing Sunday, at the Rivoli theater,
San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Broadway Melody,
Singing, Dancing
Film, AT Arcadia

Interpolated with a specially
written theme song which Is Rug-l
mented by several catchy and jazz
laden novelty numbers, 1.-THE
Broadway Melody" the Spectacular
all-talking, singing and dancing
picture filmed by Metro oldwyn-
Mayer will be at the Arcadia the
alter Sunday. |
The entire musical score was
written by Herb Brown, interna3
tionally famous composer Of The
Doll Dance" Moonlit Waters" and
other popular hits. while the lyrics
were written by Arthur Freed, re-
sponsible for Morrisey's "Exposures'1
and CAROLS "Pickings." The dia-
logue heard in the picture is from
the prolific pen of James Gleason,
noted star-producer of rs Eat So?pr
and other stage hits. |
Anita Page, Bessie Love and
Charles King head the stellar cast
while Mary Doran, Kenneth
Thompson. Eddie Kane and otl1erl
Of note r among the players ir
this gay and colorful revelation ol
the chorus girl. Our Dancing
Daughters and other successes IL
responsible for the direction. |
Miss Page and Miss Love PORTRAY
the roles Of sisters in a small towr1
sister act" with which they try tc
crash Broadway, but fail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

BLUE CANARIES
iONDON.-The first blue canar-
les ever seen In England are now
On exhibition here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

business visitors at Edinburg
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Alsmeyer and
son Henry, Jr., of San Benito, and
Miss Grace Alsmeyer of Raymond
vile were week end guests Of their
parents, MI. and Mrs. E. G. Ais
meyer.
Miss Myrtle Hatch was a Harlin-
gen visitor Tuesday.
Miss Wilma Burk, who has been
the guest of her sister Miss Flor
ence Of Dallas, returned to her
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ragland n
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Kemper and
son Ross, MI. Coy Stevens and Miss
Aletha Bridges of Sh~aryland, Mr..
and Mrs. j. P. Lawrence of Nc
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Brown
of Mercedes Sunday.
Mr.. Soreson, who has made his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Haul
sen since Christmas eve, returned
to his home in Minneapolis, Mimi,
this week.
Mesdames E. Fl. Pitcher and
daughter Mrs. Ad Whitlesey were
shopping in McAllen Saturday.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
The club met at the home Of
Mrs. Harvey Hixon of McAllen
April 8. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Mrs.
Miller, who called for reports from
the financial chairman, Mrs. Hixon,
the council delegate, Mrs. Miller,
and the encampment delegate, Mrs.
Tryon. The program leader then
took charge Of the meeting.
A paper, why a Housewife
Should have a Hobby. by Mrs. Don
Chamberlain was followed by roll
call.
Each member displayed an heir
loom and gave the history of the
article. Among the articles shown
was a chain and locket ninety years
old, a silver teaspoon, a brush, old
coins with interesting histories, a
brooch and a Bible nearly seventy
eight years old. Mrs. Hennenger
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
NORTH MISSION
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Norman,
daughter Earlene and son Victor
and MI. Viseline of Alton were
dinner guests of Mrs. Ella Cook of
Mission Sunday.
Mrs. ]. P. Dewald of Sharyland
left for Houston Friday. She will
be a guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Lewis.
Mesdames R. w. Rhoades and
Joe Pierce left for Wichita Falls
Wednesday morning. They are mo-
toring through and will stop at
Dallas and Vernon to visit relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Harry Stebbins spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs. Hook
Of Edinburg.
MI. and Mrs. H. D. Horger and
family left for Austin Friday. They
will be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horger, ST..
Mrs. James Ragland motored to
Brownsville Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Loyal Gallon and
family Of Brownsville were week
end guests Of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Parks.
MI. and Mrs. Engledorf Of Har-
lingen were Sunday guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. George Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Baker and
family were guests at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Gillespie OF
Pharr Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawrence and
daughter Virginia Ruth were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cline of Nc
Allen Sunday.
Mrs. George Housen, daughter
Bernice and son Harry motored tc
Edinburg Sunday. They were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Vernon Hansen.
MI. and Mrs. L. L. Tryon were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

WASHINGTONVILLE, N. Y,
April 12.-Scientists admit they
can't tell whether a hens egg, if
fertile, will hatch into a pullet or a
rooster, but Mrs. S. Louise Tuthill,
50, who has a poultry farm near
this village, says she can. If her
experiments prove successful. &C
carnations of scientists and the
world, and lasting fame undoubted-
ly await her.
Science has its microscopes and
its theory about the relation of sex
to the minute things called chrome
somes in sperm or egg cells. But
Mrs. Tuthill doesn't bother with
such things. She has a small in
strument-and that's her secret.
This instrument reacts, she says,
to the male or female determinant
in an egg, a reaction by motion
which she %interprets. She can't ex-
plain why it reacts as it does, but
believes it demonstrates a certain
attracting force between male and
female in any living thing.
OAC way vi bAAC OSAACA
Translated into terms of magn5<
tism to give a parallel commonly
understood, she explains, in sub
stance, that the male may be re-
garded as positive and the female
as negative, or the other way round.
The main point is that these posi-
tive and negative forces attract
each other, whereas two like forces,
either two positives or two mega
tives, repel each other.
Her instrument, therefore. she re-
CARDS as an indicator of the rela-
ton between the magnetic field
around her own body and the mag
netic field around the egg. Thus
since she is a woman, possessing the
vibration, magnetic force or what
ever it is thta is peculiar to the fe-
male of any species, she believes
that the invisible lines of force
around her act in definite ways
when a male or female, whether
egg, horse or any animal, including
human beings, is close enough tc
her.
|. Her instrument, she says, gives 6
| visible demonstration of what these
lines of force are doing. If. in the
| case of the egg, the instrument tell
| of an attraction the egg is male, s
| future rooster. while if it shoulc
tell of a repellance, the egg is fe'
male, q future pullet.
What IT May Lead To
The possibilities of the thing. If j
! can be proved to work correctly, art
! at once apparent. A poultrymar
might have his egges tested and Sc
only those which would hatch intC
future hens, egg-layers, thus elm
mating the necessity Of having a lot
Of ROSTERS on his hands each year.
Mrs. Tuthill says that severa'
matches on her farm already have
satisfied her that the predictions
of her invention r correct. She
AYERS that by the use of her indi-
ctaor she arranged two settings, one
Of male eggs and the other of fe.
male, and that they Matched out
according to her prediction. Sht
now is waiting for an incubator set.
ting Of $50 eggs which she conf.
IDENTIFY declares will produce all pull.
lets. Ordinarily the average Il
about so per cent ROSTERS.
Not for Unborn Children
She says that her invention car
be applied to any egg, but makes M
claim that 1t can be used to deter.
mine the sex of unborn children
pointing out that the prospective
mother would give the character.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Newest Dances And
Music Featured In
Broadway Melody

Musical comedy through the world
can have it's daring dancers and
soothing syncopation, but 1t is
doubtful If any show has ever pro-
duced a more glorious galaxy OF
beautiful chorus girls than are to
be seer in Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer'S
all-talking, singing and dancing
picture, 1.-The Broadway Melcdy,'
now playing at the Arcadia theater.
A bevy of so beautiful sirens
weaving to and fro to the rhythmic
strains of specially written musical
numbers will be zen and heard IN
one sequence, photographed In
Technicolor, while the revue proper
displays a troupe of speciality dane
ers who display for the first time
the Tampa Step, created by the
well-known George Cunningham,
originator of "off beat rhythm IN
stage dancing.
Anita Page and Bessie Lore ap-
pear as sisters in a cleverly COM
posed SISTER act which is a COM
pIete flop when given a tryout at
dress rehearsal. Charles King, cell
ebrated Broadway baritone and
lmusical comedy star, is seen In the
nLaale lead as a small town song
nro.d-dance man, who eventually
in love with the younger sis
~ n.Love, as the elder sister, is
NV content herself with pair
tsWNsya with a former antagonist
ficA chorus. in order to carry
on % sthe act. The entire pro-
ductYLd is i~nterspersed with novel
ty musical numbers. one Of the mu-
steal highlights coming from the
true conception of a popular song
publishers office.
Harry Beaumont, responsible for
the direction of "Our Dancing
Daughters and other recent screen
triumphs. directed the picture. The
cast, a notable one, includes, be-
sides the three principals. Mary Do
ran, Kenneth Thomson, Eddie Kane
and others. Arcadia theater, open
ing today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

Underworld Paris
And Apache Dancer
In Palace Picture

What are said to be the most
convincingly real Partisan scenes
v e produced In an American mo-
ton picture studio are shown In
Dolores Costello's latest Warner
Bros. Vitaphone production, 1.-THE
Redeeming Sin"
Though settings and atmosphere
reproduce so exactly the under
world of the French capital, all the
scenes were made at the Warner
Bros. studio in Hollywood. The
story is laid in the apache district,
and embraces a multitude of film
types which are essentially Pari-
sian.
Miss Costello plays the role Of a
fiery apache dancing gir.lsinger
in an underworld cafe-and in this
colorful part she gives the most al
Turing portrayal Of her entire
career
Conrad Nagel is seen as her
lover, and thus the popular team"
Is perpetuated for the enjoyment Of
the theatergoers everywhere. 9th
er well known players In the sup
porting cast are George Stone,
Lionel Belmore, Philippe de Lacy,
Nina Quantero and Warner Rich
mond. "The Redeeming Sin" was
directed by Howard Bretherton,
and the scenario, based on an orig
inal story by L. v. jefferson, was
written by Harvey Gates.
Vitaphone magnificently height
n the already tense dramatic
power Of the Storytelling used for
voices Of players, natural sounds
and symphonic accompaniment.
Dolores Costello in 1.-THE Re-
deeming Sin" may be seen and
heard at the Palace Theater, Nc
Allen, today and tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Development Here
Since 1894 Is No
Surprise To Man

Cracking almost a Valley tradi-
ton, E. NJ. Mobley, visiting here for
the first time since 1894, states that
he is not surprised at the develop
ment he notes.
Mobley, tax commissioner for the
Orient railway with offices at San
Angelo, has been here in connec-
ton with a convention of tax COL
lectors.
Mobley told of riding into
Brownsville with a pack train in
1894 as a U. S. deputy marshal. Al
though Brownsville was a struggling
border city surrounded by brush
land at that time, Mobley says he
saw promise for development then.
He has seen lots of Valley pub
licity in recent years, he says, and
was not at all surprised by the new
sights that greeted his eyes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. April Is.
-tP-A former seaman has devised
a Ferris wheel" garage as a possible
solution to the metropolitanIandlub-
ber's parking problem.
Hans Sorenson'S continuance pat
termed after the amusement device
with compartments for cars in lieu
of seats, would accommodate so
automobiles in 10 per cent of the
ground space ordinarily used for
parking.
The idea struck Sorenson during
an illness in which his feverish
brain projected itself into traffic
tangles of New York. Garanges
built like Ferris wheels, he i'm
agined, would end the motorists
search for parking space. Upon
his recovery he made blueprints
and now seeks patent rights.
The iron structure would be op-
Grated by a motor and housed in a
trench in a hotel, garage and out
door area. Sorenson plans concrete
dummies" for compartments not
occupied. to maintain balance in
the wheel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
PASTOR SERVES NOTICE ON
"WORLD, FLESH AND DEVIL"

BIRKDALE, Eng On assuming
his duties as vicar Rev. N. A. E.
Earle served notice that he was
here for religious and not for So
cial purposes. II, for one, refuse
to make any terms either with the
world. the flesh, or the devil" he
proclaimed. Il do not intend to
spend time in the parish on any
other than pastoral work. I want
to make this clear because of q
somewhat prevalent idea that a
minister's duty is a social one,
which, in practice and effect, is a
worldly one. And I am firmly Of
the opinion that the church ought
not to be made a convenience even
for lay folks pleasures and recrea-
tons"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
TRESPASSING PARSON SENT
TO PRISON FOR DEFIANCE

LONDON-ReV. Thomas OWrid,
pastor of the church at Great
Strickland, Westmoreland, now oc-
cupies a tiny cell in Brixton prison.
He was sentenced to a two-month
stay there because he defied a court
order forbidding him to trespass
upon land adjoining the vicarage at
Great Strickland. Not only did he
treSpaSs, but he even showed his
contempt for the courts by frs!
tearing down a fence and then
razing a wall built to keep him off
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

read a very interesting paper on
antiques which completed the pro-
gram. The club then adjourned to
meet April % with Mrs. I. G.
Bushey.
The hostess served delicious iced
punch at the close Of the meeting.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Parks enter
tanned the following guests in honor
of the birthday Of their daughter,
Miss Lois: MI. and Mrs. Loyal Gal
lion and family of Brownsville, Mr..
and Mrs. E. v. Thorpe and family,
Mrs. BENZ. Thorpe and Miss Lena
Kirkpatrick of Sharyland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

istic reaction of a female, irrespec-
tive of the sex of the unborn child.
Theoretically, if a man used the
instrument, she should get reactions
opposite from those received by
Mrs. Tuthill-that is, the instru-
merft should register attraction
when held over a female egg and re-
pellance when over a male. Because
of Mrs. Tuthill's dissemination to
reveal the intricacies of her con-
trivance this has not yet been
tested.
The aged woman believes, how
ever. that she is particularly sem
sitive to her reactions and gets re-
suits where others would fail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
RAIL HEAD LEAVES

o. A. CARRIER, superintendent of
motive power with the Missouri
Pacific lines, with offices at st.
Louis, left this city in his special
car Friday evening after a tour of
inspection. CARRIER was accompan-
led by s. M. Dolan, vice president
of the G., F. Cotter Supply COM
pany at Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

CHICAGO.-Dreaming he heart
his dead wife calling for him, VII
liam Haines walked in his sleep ant
was fatally hurt in a fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.
The Size of Your World.

Text: They shall behold far
stretching land. is. 1917.
"A far stretching land" is rendered
in the revised version, "a land OF far
distance" The phrase symbolizes the
spiritual land in which it is our privilege
to live. which is a land Of far distances.
We are made for such land. Human
nature, as God made 1t and intends it
to be, is large thing, and needs a
large world to live in.
Yet how small Is the world in which
most of us live. We dwarf our natures,
inclose ourselves In narrow straits. con-
fine ourselves in prisons OF our own
making. We imprison ourselves In the
ONCE, the shop, the store, the kitchen.
the alley, the day. the moment. So
many things to be done, so many let
ters to be written. so many domestic
duties to be attended to-such is the
daily world of most people. No far
distances do they behold.
But the eye of man was made for far
distances. His soul was created Tor
wider and more varied experiences than
can be found in the small round Of
daily life. And there is a way by which
we can enlarge our horizon and vision.
in spite of the narrow circumstances
that hem us in. This enlargement comes
through obedience to the law OF spirit
ual life. We determine the size OF our
own world by our obedience or dis
obedience to the requirements OF our
spiritual nature. Disobey these require
ments, and you condemn yourself to a
walled-in existence. Obey them. and
your vision will be quickened to behold
the things that are unseen and eternal
and yours will be world Of boundless
horizon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
By WILLIAM BRADY. M. d.

Nervous wrecks occur all too fire.
quently; plenty Of people are exceeding
ly nervous, whatever that may mean;
the luxuries, indulgences, foibles and
pretenses of civilized life unquestionably
account for the vast number Of neuras-
thenic individuals in the population OF
these United States. But just the same
there Is no such thing as nerve energy
and consequently there can be no ex-
haustion thereof. Disease conditions
that popularity masquerade under the
pleasant names Of neurasthenia. run
down nervous system, nervous exhaus-
ton are commonly due to errors OF
hygiene.
Take simple, primitive example,
which should mean more or less to you
according to your attitude toward evo-
luton:
Watch your dog and see how he re-
acts to the sight Of squirrel or cat
or some such attractive prey. He takes
after the object Of his excitement, or
he wants to. Restrain him by physical
means or by command; he does not
chase the cat, but his heart does, or
rather his heart behaves as it should
If the dog were tearing across the coun-
try after the cat. Train your dog to
obey your command In every such situa-
ton, yet expose him regularly to the
temptation, the stimulation, the sight
of the cat or squirrel never permit him
to chase the cat or squirrel at all, and