davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

Jackie Tom, A, OF 1922 s. Olive Ct,
San Antonio, Is the picture Of
health. No wonder lis mother says:
I'm proud as can be OF my little
boy. He's always bright, active, 20
bust.
Il give California Fig Syrup a 10:
OF credit for his wonderful condi-
sion. I have used 1t with him for
every little upset or cold. II always
has him back to normal in q few
hours"
When a child shows. hy bad
breath. coated tongue. b~illousness or
feverishness. that the little bowels
are clogged, you know the system
needs a prompt cleansing.
California Fig Syrup does the
work quickly and gently. In addi-
ton. II helps tone and strengthen
weak bowels and stomach. So 10
gives lasting help.
The word California marks The
genuine: the pure vegetable prod
uct loved BY children and pro
nounced safe and effective by doc
tors. a1v.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

because It could have been 50
u easily avoided. no case il more
pitiful, than that OF the man or wo-
man who j. forced to undergo the sur
geon'sk knife as the result of ~neglecting
simple stomach ailments, said a New
York physician recently.
You, for instance. may look on an
acid stomach as nothing TO fear. Yet
TN reality, it i a most alarming con-
iition on account Of its great ten
lcncy 20 develop stomach ulcers.
Face facts. III you suffer gas and
bloating after meals, loss Of appetite.
constipation, headaches. ifyour breath
IS bad, your tongue coated, the best
thingyou can do IS the nearest
drug store and get a bottle Of Tanlac.
Besides getting quick relief, weak,
disordered stomachs which seemed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
hMexico Leads World
In Using u. s. Ships

Especial TO The Herald1
MEXICO CITY, March i3.-Of-
fetal figures released here show
Mexico imported more airplanes
from the United States IN 1929
than any other country. with Can
ada sa,ond and Chile third. Mexi-
co was second to Germany in the
number OF aircraft imported from
the United States in the same
year, and fifth in the value of air.
craft parts, tires not included. i'm
ported from the United States.
Canada leads in aircraft parts i'm
ported. with Russia second.
Mexico impored IS planes. valued
ut 81. 624.501 in 1929. compared 70
20 planes valued at sl90,133 in 1923,
when Mexico occupied third place.
Mexico imported 40 aircraft engines
in 1929 valued al sll3.205, and air
craft parts valued at S114,O27-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
Why People
AbhOr Fat

Not only because il blights beauty and
igor. but because informed people re-
gard it as needless. They know that a
;hief cause is a gland weakness, easily
corrected.
Modern physicians, the world over,
now aim at that weakness. Their method
$ embodied in Marmola prescription
.ablets, now used for % years The
countless fat people who have grown
slender now everywhere show what this
method does. Perhaps your close friends
can tell you.
IL you are over-fat, you owe to your
self a test Of Marmola. The reasons anc
formula are in every box. Every drug
gist supplies it-S1 a box: Starving !:
not necessary. Go start today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

state fair. The next year she won
the individual state championship
When she was is, she placed second
in a national junior contest con-
Quoted by the Poultry Tribune and
was named the outstanding All
poultry club member in America.
At II she was the winner of first
prize in the same contest. She won
a prize Of $3.50 with the honor.
Last December she won high hon
Ors at the International Livestock
show in Chicago. taking first prize
in poultry judging and a premium
of $3.50 and first in her exhibit Of
eggs. for which she was given a
beautiful loving cup.
Ingrid says she has received 16
proposals IN marriage since she was
announced as the winner in Chi
cago in addition to coolies" of mail
seeking advice on poultry subjects.
In Iron River her opinion-at the
age Of lis taken by many gray
bearded farmers as finality on poul-
try subjects.
Studying Home Economics
She has trained her mother and
one brother to handle her chickens
while she Is away at school and she
corresponds with them on details
regularly. She IS studying home
economics at Michigan State col
lege at East Lansing and intends
to take up All club work when
she has finished.
And, in contrast to many college
co-eds. she Is working hard with
that purpose in mind. She arose at
four a. m. and walked four miles
and a half to school during her high
school days in Iron River. finishing
the work in three years despite her
handicaps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
Kiwanis Club Stages
StvIe Show Friday

Especial 20 The
MERCEDES. March ia style
show and musical revue sponsored
by the local KiwaniS club viii be
staged at the Junior high school
auditorium Friday. with Mrs. Ce-
ell Robinson OF this city directing
the program.
The following merchants are en-
tering models: Brands. Baum and
westerman. w. 3. Mercantile, The
Vogue. c. r. Stone. Mercedes Tail
ors. Model Cleaners. the Bess-Ruth
Shop. and the three local beauty
parlorS.
There will be specially numbers.
Smong which Is an Apache dance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

has been made into an exciting pic
ture. one which builds I'D through
a series OF highly dramatic scenes
to a powerful. nerve-tingling climax.
The action centers about Charles
Ruggles. O newspaper reporter. sent
TO get the inside story on q gang
or notorious rum-runners. who are
also suspected Of having a hand In
several mysterious murders. While
working on the story he meets hts
childhood sweetheart Helen Nor
gam who IS innocently involved
with the leader OF the gang, who
operates the roadhouse where she
II an entertainer. The manner IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

greatest heart interest dramas ever
made into q photo play.
Jean Hersholt has the stellar role.
IL has been pronounced the best
piece Of work this talented actor
has ever done. Supporting Her
sholt Is an all-star cast including
Lima Basquette, Rosa Rosanova, Ri
cardo Cortez. Rex Lease, Martha
Franklin. Julianne Johnston. Jack
Raymond, Sidney Crossley. Otto
Fries, Julia Swayne Gordon and
Donald Hall.
The production was made under
the skillful direction OF Frank Ca
pra. who was responsible for Sub
marine Teddy Tetzlaff was
cameraman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
New Face Powder
Stays on Longer

A wonderful discovery is the lev
French process which gives MELLO-
CLIO Face Powder its unparalleled
smoothness and makes it stay on
longer. The purest powder made
its color is tested. Never gives ?
nasty or flaky lookl Will not smart
the skin or enlarge the pores. Gives
a Youthful bloom. Remember the
name-MELLO-GLO Cisneros Drug
Stores. auN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
RerrnE

BRE5LAU. Germany N9- An
other attempt 10 scale Kunchin-
junga. q Himalayan peak. viii Ne
led this year 10 Darjeellng by Prof.
Guenter Dyhrenfurth OF Breslau.
Munich climbers made mn unsuC-
cessful attempt TO climb the 26 ZOO
foot mountain last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

which Ruggles attempts 10 solve
the murder. bring the gang to JUS
tice and win the love or Miss Nor
gan, makes possible o. highly e.
fective. well sustained melo-drama
that holds the interest Until the IL
nal impressive fade-out-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

With the revue seats normally
at $3.50 in New York, motion pic
ture patrons for the first time in
the history OF the theater will see
and hear internationally known
musical comedy and screen stars
at nominal prices when they wit
ness the Hollywood Revue" Met
roc oldwyn-M Mayors all musical
and talking extravaganza now
showing at the Rivoli theatre, San
Benito.
The cast includes Marion Davies.
John Gilbert, Norma Shearer, Will
liam Haines, Joan Crawford. Bessie
Love, Gus Edwards. Charles King.
Cliff Edwards (Ukelele Ike). Gwen
Lee. Marie Dressler. Buster Keaton.
Polly Moran, Karl Dane, George
X. Arthur. Conrad NaFel. Anita
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
TEXA

ssThe Younger Generation" a
Columbia production adapted from
the stage play 1T Is to Laugh" BY
Fannie Hurst will be the attraction
at the Texas theatre today. The
colorful adventures OF an east side
family that rises from poverty TO
affluence. While youth struggles
for prestige and wealth, the older
generation pines away in sorrow
Pathos. love. humor and thrills are
presented with rare understanding
of human emotions. One Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
Beans Shipped

'0ESAA2A ~ AAN III
SAN BENITO, March 13.-Alex-
ander Marketing company shipped
its first hamper Of green beans
yesterday from La Paloma, con-
signed TO Wichita Falls.
The beans were grown by Henry
Esparza. The company paid him
$40 price and premium.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
CAPITOL

With the warfare between Yep
pelins and the London air defences
during the World War as its basis.
The Sky Hawk" at the Capitol
Theater. tomorrow. Is one OF the
most thrilling productions on re-
cord. Much Of It's interest Is due
10 its being the first all talking
Movietone romance OF the world
aflight. The intensely dramatic
qualities OF Llewellyn Hughes sem
sational story published as Chap
Called Bardell." are thus strength
ened.
Containing many spectacular
scenes Of London terrorized by the
air raids, and with a gripping
climax in which one of the giant
airships Is shot down in flames,
The Sky Hawk" ranks among the
very few Of its type and treats all
the combatants impartially.
John Garrick, the youthful Brit
ish actor aviator. acknowledged as
the seasons talking screen find, Is
splendidly cast In the title role. and
Helen Chandler, the former Thea
ter Guild star, Is a delightful her
oine. Gilbert Emery plays the third
featured role with even greater eff
feet than in Behind That Cur
tain"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
QUEEN

Uncanny journeys into the spirit
world; a strange murder mystery
in a modern home. with pictur-
esque India as a setting-these are
the details OF The Thirteenth
Chair" Metra Goldwyn Mayors
fantastic filmization OF the stage
play, coming tomorrow to the
Queen Theater.
Directed by Tod Browning, known
for his direction Of Where East
Is East" The Unholy Three"
Road to Mandalay" and other
mystery thrillers, the new film Is
one Of the directors strangest pic
lures.
Margaret Wlcherly. famous New
York stage star. plays the role Of
Resale La Grange" which she
created on the New York stage. anc
Bella Lugosi, famous Hungarian
actor and creator OF the stage role
of "Dracula.r is seen as the mys-
terious detective chief, who goes to
the spirit world for the solution OF
the uncanny murder plot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
ARCADIA : HARLINGEN

Helen Morgan. the famous star
Of Ziegfield's well remembered
Show Boat" and at present the
reason for the great popularity Of
the New York musical romance.
Sweet Adeline." plays the leading
feminine role in Paramount's all
talking and singing romantic melo-
drama, "Roadhouse Nights coming
to the Harrington Arcadia Theater
Friday and Saturday.
"Roadhouse Nights" an original
story from the pen OF Ben Hecht,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13

Page, the Brox Sisters, Natacha
Nattova. Jack Benny, the Albertine
Rasche ballet. the Founders. Oliver
Hardy and Stan Laurel and many
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
BEDTIME STORIES BY = T sSssas'

had the same bold appearance and he
was staring straight across at Lightfoot.
Look at the hair on Lightfoots
shoulders and along his back" whis-
Mrs. Impy looked. That hair was
standing right up. She looked across
at the stranger. The hair on the back
of his neck, shoulders and back was
doing the same thing. Something
else she noticed also. She had often
thought how big and soft and gentle
looking were the eyes Of Lightfoot the
Deer. They were just as big now, but
they were no longer soft or gentle
looking. It seemed almost as II they
flashed fire. Certainly they were filled
with anger. The eyes Of the strange
Deer had the same appearance. Light
foot blew o sharp challenge. The
stranger replied. Lightfoot took q few
steps forward. The stranger leaped
over the fallen tree into the open, facing
impy looked around hastily. Chat
terer tho Red Squirrel was looking
down from branch almost above
Lightfoot and had forgotten that there
was such thing as harvest. Happy
Jack Squirrel was sitting UP in crotch
Of a tree, with his eyes round with
excitement. He, too, had forgotten the
harvest. It was the same way with
Rusty the Fox Squirrel. The very air
was filed with excitement.
(Copyrieht, l930.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

his efforts rewarded by the passage Of
the National flood control act, provid-
ing that the Federal Government take
charge and pay the cost of flood con-
troll in the Mississippi Valley.
His national institute of health was
his legislative hobby. During the lat
ter years of his Senate career, he work.
ed increasingly for the project. This
year he realized his dream when the
bill finally concluded its long and difi-
cult congressional journey.
The Ransdell bill contemplates a
great cooperative scientific organiza-
ton for health research. Leading ex-
pertS in every branch Of science would
be brought together and have an OPP
portunity to work under one head to
ascertain the cause, prevention and
cure of diseases.
Outside the Senate, he lived quietly,
not caring for the social life Washing
ton affords man Of his rank.
He turned to his 110-acre pecan or
chard down In Louisiana, two miles
from the banks of the Mississippi, for
recreation. For 80 years he has enjoyed
this orchard-propagating new species,
building up intimate little stories about
various trees which he delights In tell
ing.
From Washington he was In the
habit Of writing volumfnous letters to
q trusted old colored man on his
plantation, outlining just what should
be done In his pecan grove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
Your Baby and Mine


The almost UNIVERSAL use Of orange
juice in the baby's diet very early In
his life comes about because Of the in
creased number of babies who are now
bottle fed, even before the sixth month.
Babies who are nursed have live food,
one containing all the nutritive ele-
mentS, The moment baby Is put on
the bottle his food is more or less de-
prived of some of these live elements.
This cannot always be helped. because
in large cities especially the milk supply
Is made safer by pasteurization. Some
times in addition to this the mother
boils the milk, both Of these processes
robbing the milk of much OF its vita
min G contents.
Citrus fruits are the richest sources
of vitamin G. 1t Is quite commonplace
for baby to be given milk in which
there Is lemon juice. This increases
baby's ability to digest the milk be-
cause of its acidity, and in addition he
gets q good supply Of vitamin G.
Most babies get this element in their
daily orange juice or tomato juice
likewise rich in vitamin c.. When
mothers understand that orange Juice
isn't given because their babies are con-
situated, but because of the vitanfn C
content, which prevents Scurvy, they
are more conscientious about its use.
D. T..
vised that baby doesn't need orange
1lice until six months of age. She is
not pleased with baby's diet and doesn't
think it satisfying. Her baby Is 512
months old, weighs 1924 pounds and
gets "a ounces of milk, 16 ounces of wa
ter, tablespoonful of milk sugar, Of
cane sugar and teaspoonfuls of a
cereal. He takes all Of his bottle and
cries for more-cries q lot in daytime
and cries for two hours in the middle Of
the night, from about to 6. He can
sit alone, but has no teeth.
You can see why the age Of the baby
makes no difference at all in the need
for orange juice. His diet Is most i'm
must have orange juice daily. Increase
the amount of milk in the formula an
ounce or two and decrease the water a
corresponding amount. The cereal Is
more desirable when fed separately and
not as part of the bottle formula. The
product you are using is just a good
cereal. Feed it, or any other cereal
which Is we'll cooked, before baby's 10
and 6 o'clock bottles. Increase the
amount of sugar in the formula slight
ly One and one-half ounces Is about
right for a baby this weight, and you
may find the baby better satisfied with
this formula. All other information
about feeding Is included in our regular
feeding leafiet, which discusses formulas
and additions to the diet from 6 weeks
to years. You may have this by in
closing a self-addressed, stamped en-
velope with your request.
Everything else is all right Don't
dream of rocking baby because he won't
sleep, but change his diet so that he
will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
FOOD PROBLEMS
By SALLY MONROE.
Cold Cuts.

OO4u Outos
Sliced cold meat is. and long has
been, much liked by the English. In
many an up-to-date American family
cold sliced meat is almost never served,
for the simple reason that the up-to-
date housewife in this country tries to
include meat in her menus only once a
day. We have been told 50 often, and
so emphatically, that to take meat
oftener than this is not wholesome.
Thus meat is served only at dinner,
and cold meat does not seem quite SO
appropriate for dinner.
In days gone by, when dinner was
served in the middle of the day, sliced
cold meat was usual for supper, or, with
a late dinner, sliced cold meat was
usually served for luncheon. Now we
must cast about for something else to
serve.
Really, cold sliced meat is excellent
by way Of variety. 1t ought OCCASION
ally to be included in a family dinner.
The meal need not seem cold" if it
is begun with a hot soup. Accoi ding
to some epicures, cold meat should not
be served with hot potato dish. There
should be nothing hot on the plate
with the cold cuts. But it does seem
SO1AtS1ilCtAt oO1ICC1IIlcS 10 serve Tile cOlQ
meat with hot creamed potatoes or seal
loped potatoes and hot vegetable.
According to those who set themselves
UP as authorities on matters of serving
food, the cold meat should bo served
with some sort of cold salad. Cold
mutton should be served with sliced
ripe tomatoes and French dressing;
cold lamb with lettuce dressed with
chopped mint and French dressing.
With cold veal should be passed a may
onnaise Of celery. Cold chicken should
always be served with lettuce leaves.
Cold ham, most popular of all cold
cuts, should be served with cabbage
salad, preferably with French dressing,
while cold pork calls for applesauce
and cold slaw.
A good way to do If you wish to
serve cold meat and simple salad on
one plate for dinner is to have first
soup, then a hot entree. You can have
macaroni in individual ramekins, baked
with white sauce, or you can have
Spanish rice-boiled rice simmered with
onions, green peppers and tomatoes.
Or individual casseroles Of escalloped
tomatoes. Or baked stuffed potatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07

which some people call horns, although
been freshly polished by rubbing on q
tree. They made wonderful crown
for his handsome head. The points
were sharp. Lightfoot held his head
proudly as he stood testing the winds
with his wonderful nose. AL the SPUR
rels stopped gathering nuts just to ad-
mire him.
Lightfoot appeared to be uneasy. He
would put his head down TO search for
q few nuts, only to throw it up again
suddenly to test Merry Little Breeze
that came along and to cock his big
ears forward that he might better hear.
Once or twice he stamped impatiently
Isn't he beautiful" whispered little
Mrs. Impy to Impy. Hes the hand
soonest person in the Green Forest. /
wonder what makes him so uneasy this
morning? I've never seen him act like
this before. Hear him rattle those
horns against that tree. What do you
suppose makes him act sop
II don't know" replied Impy. "I
guess he's Just feeling good. These cold
mornings make a fellow feel good. !
feel good myself. Look, Frisky, lookl"
Little Mrs. Impy. who used to be
Miss Frisky, looked where Imp was
looking and gave little gasp Of sur
prise. If 1t were not that Lightfoot
the Deer was standing almost in front
of her she would have said that he was
over behind q fallen tree a short dis
lance away. She could hardly believe
her eyes. There stood a Deer that
looked enough like Lightfoot to be his
twin brother. He was just as big as
Lightfoot and just as handsome. He
was q little younger, perhaps, but he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
By EDNA KENT FORBES

You can have lots of clear soup fog
lunch, for the usual platekW b - -
20 calories, whereas the usual piGtefm
of thick soup is las to $50 calories, and
hence Is of your list. You can drink
buttermilk IL you like, with meals; q
glassful Is 80 calories, and II Is good
for the liver, and 1t makes you feel
nourished. Why not a lunch OF an egg,
boiled, shirred or poached, on lot OF
some green vegetable like spinach, or
corn, or with tomatoes, with one slice
of bread, and fruit salad, very small
one, for dessert? And glass Of but
termilk.
M. PIT might be a serious matter
for any one to use strong hair bleaches
on child's scalp, and the heated irons
will dry out a child's hair even more
quickly than the hair of an adult.
M v. S.-A girl of ID may not have
completed her development which
would account for her hips being fuller
than they should be. An exercise that
helps to rid one Of freshness over the
hips Is as follows: Lie on the floor at
full length. legs close together and with
arms straight up over the head. Roll
completely over at least 10 times. Re-
verse the direction often enough to keep
you from becoming dizzy.
If you play tennis you will not need
any other exercise for slin1ming the
hips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-07
BEAUTY CHATS
Caloric Proportions.

Now you've decided to reduce, and
decided that you will keep your diet
as much as possible as 1t has always
oeen-the next thing is to know the
caloric value of the foods you eat, so
you will not continue piling up flesh on
yourself.
You must, as you already know. keep
your daily amount Of food down to
LOO to 1900 calories. And naturally
you want to get as much food, in
amount, as possible, without exceeding
the 1900 calories. So some things
must come out of the diet at once: But
ter, because the usual size pat contains
100 to 125 calories; cream, because q
tablespoonful of 1t is so calories; sugar.
because you can hardly use any of 1t to
sweeten tea or coffee without adding
another 100 to your caloric consump-
ton!
So make a breakfast (first having
drunk two glasses of hot water on wax
ing), out of black coffee, or coffee with
hot milk, sweetened with saccharin II
you must have it sweet; in addition,
have orange juice or slice of unbut-
tered toast, or q small boiled egg and q
slice of toast. Better not have the egg
that can come in very usefully for
lunch or dinner. An egg is 80 Galleries,
and every slice of bread, whole wheat,
gluten, rye. white, plain or toasted,
Is about 100 calorieS,