davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
DE. some little.

- baby is normal and well. When
Its eating and sleeping are inter
fered with by Indigestion then
everybody is unhappy.
IL IL a common thing for a Young
eapy 20 vomlt shortly after eating
Only a few minutes after feeding
some pr the food is expelled. This
me mother does not worry about.
ANat,ral and Unnatural Vomiting.
But vomiting a quantity OF sour
material as much aS an hour after
feeding IS quite another matter. The
chances are that the baby has been
ovcrfed or has been fed too fast.
II 50 The stomach was overcrowded
ana naturally the excess material
Eas thrown of.
p milk or food mixture NAV be
rhe best IN the world. But II n child
Euips il down hurriealy In its hun
Ery eagerness. vomiting is sure 10
GoilOw.
Perhaps the rubber nipple has too
large a hole ia Ill. III that "a the
cnse the bottle could be emptied in
Tive minutes, which ~ altogether too
short a time for a baby 10 be fed.
~ quarter OF an hour IS not too much
sine for the baby to take its food.
When the hole III the nipple IS too
small Il might take half an hour for
~eeding. IN It's efforts 10 get the
pallk the child swallows a quantity
St air. or course. It viii vomit in
Eueh a case.
TOO much fat, or cream. IN the
milk may he responsible for your
31by's voui,ing. This Is rather a
eonmon cause for trouble.
Change IN Wedding Nay BE Cure.
The h~ottle.fed baby needs a Ger.
Rain mount OF sugar IN its food.
Etllk sugar Or corn sugar IS the hest.
Most authorities do not favor cane
sugar for this purpose.
OF course. some babies seem 70
Thrive IL spite OF the vomiting. You
cannot he sure that the sugar is the
aus u frequent vomiting. But
81 would "a wise TO change 10 an
rtier kind II cane sugar has been
used.
Whenever a baby has more than
Tie mlidest form of vomiting Il II
wise 20 have a doctor see what Is
wrong. DO not wait roo long. Some
slight change in feeding may make
everything all right. You will be
doing the wise thing for your child
= you take expert advice.
Answers 10 Health Queries
Mrs. III. s. Q.-What IS trench
mouth
A.-This is an infectious disease
of the mouth. Treatment should be
outlined by the family doctor.
Mrs G. T.. g. Q.-What causes a
cracked tongue?
A-This Is probably due 70 hyper
ne4lity. caused bv faulty diet and
11oor elimination. This should be cor.
Tectei.
casyr.EHt. 1880. By NeHspapef Feature Service. inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
The Stars Say
For Sunday. September Z
Rr CENEYIENE KEMBLE

o. UNpAY'S horoscope holds au-
curry Of stirring and interest
~ Ing events. with substantial
progress and finely stimulated activ-
faes In many cherished though I'M
tried lines. These may involve a
3hange OF environment and travel.
srith contacts OF decided benefit with
strangers or strange enterprises. But
IN such new ventures be on guard
against subtlety and duplicity.
Those whose birthday il is r as
Fured or an interesting and eventful
lar. with possible change OF envi-
r0nment and with new interests and
affiliations
A child born on this day may be
resourceful. courageous and enter
prls!ng. with much initiative in new
directions and in contracting strange
persons and projects.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07


symptom indi-
eating { h a I
= o m e t h | n z
a. wrong.
A yth z
that interferes
with comfort
a BILE digestion,
that "upsets the
stomach" usu-
ally pro d ces
V 0 n i I j n z.
Scarlet fever
and many other
diseases Of child
hood b e & j n
~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
Pine apple Pnngent Sauce.

Pine apple Pnngent Sauce.
3 cups stock
i cup pineapple juice
I tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
dash Of lemon juice
Melt butter. blend with flour and
the stock in which the tongue or
corned beef was cooked. Add pine
apple Juice and a dash OF lemon
juice. Also some salt and pepper II
the stock Is not adequately seasoned.
IL desired. grated pineapple may
be used instead Of pineapple juice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

Stories
BY MAX TRELL

Chatter, cIatter,
What's the natter
les just the cook
Dropping the platter.
Shadow Sayings
XXYHEN Knarr aid he knew
WV what TO DO" he sometimes
did and most times didn't.
At least that ~ what Mi. Flor,
Hand and Yam-the other shadow
children always found tc be true.
hnarf was quick 10 get schemes. He
wasn't 50 quick 70 make them work.
ID that when Knarf said 20 Old
Mother Hubbard: Yes. I know Just
what TO do TO ret your dog Tray
something 10 eat" the others were
anything but convinced that the poor
dog wouldn't 60 10 sleep hungry
after an.
II was late at night. The shadows
were sitting on the bookshelf when
Mother Hubbard and her dog came
out az the Mother Goose book. Like
all the hook-people. they were per-
fectly flat. for otherwise they
wouldn't fit between the pages. The
shadows had already heard or the
sad disappointment of the dog when
Mother Hubbard. hurrying To the
cupboard to get him R bone. found
Il quite bare. The butcher shop was
closed. Besides she had mo money.
How was she going 70 get Tray his
dinner?
II know" said Knarf. Just fol-
low me-" He darted over 10 the
Mother Goose book and stuck his
head tn at the table or contents.
Page S5ra he announced, drawing
II out again.
What's on Page s57" Yam asked.
You'll see" With that he sci
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
For Monday, September 8

TOT FlotAuass 1CPachhAbCE
AT ONDAY'S astrological chart
w holds pFesase OF very pro-
xancemcnt. financial increase, per.
eonaI distinctions and ~favors. with
much popularity and attainment OF
cherished goals. There nay be
change or travel. with some desired
recognition in employment. but IN
personal affiliations there may be
come disappointment or anxiety. Law
md Ill repute should be Stunned.
These whose birthday II Is are
promised 4 year Of excellent pros
slects, with advancement. prefer
-aent and increase OF fortune. but
personal affairs may give some con-
arn. Dc on guard against litigation
and SANDER.
A child born on this day should be
popular. generous. high-minded and
ambitious. and should attain the aid
and pEeferment OF those in author
iy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
nEAR NANCY LEE:

LLAK MANU- LEE:
~ We are two girls III our teens.
We have both boy and girl chums,
but are not too chEmmy with the
boys. but think boys and school
DO not mix very well. when you
are really interested In getting an
education. DO you think We are
following the right PATH
TWO CHUMS. w. III. AND r.. O..
NV III. AND p. O.; II you have fol
w lowed this column al all. you
must know my views. for i have re-
peatedly set them forth. ! can only
congratulate you on the ane and
sensible attitude you X showing.
and i feel sure that you are both
the foundations Of a happy
and successful life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
Advice to
Girls
BY NANCY LEI
Z NANCY LEE:

NEAR NANCY LEE.
- Please nswer the following
questions which have been puzZling
me for some time.
Oh Il II proper FOR a girl TO help
a gentleman with his 0~vercoat
when leaving the house or the
theatre?
tl In entering a theatre doesn't
the girl follow the usher
t3l When entering a restaurant
after attending the theatre what
Is the proper thing 70 order for
lunch III ono does not care for ice
cream? Thanking you kindly.
PUZZLED.
pUzzLED; q 4 girl does net help
1 a man don his ~overcoat. II
the collar is not straight. or IL the
coat Is not properly adjusted, she
may call his attention to such de-
tails. t2l The mar follows the usher.
and then stands 10 one side tO allow
the lady 70 choose her eat. 10 That
il a matter for personal preferences.
Coffee. or hot chocolate with a piece
OK cake or a sandwich u the favored
after-the-theatre snack or many.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
Treating the
Common Ills
Of Baby
OHe Of the Lille Ailments Is
Vomiting and the Wise
Mother Val Find Out The
Reason, Says Authority.
BY X. $. COPELAND, NJ. d.

u. s. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health
NeiD York City.
= TITLE babies have a great
many things to bother them.
They have ailments, some
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

coByrisat. 1880. BY Newspaper Feature service. lie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
A Fashion Models Diary
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE
She Has an Idea JoF PANS Collegiate Wardrobe

THAT the well-dressed col
WV legiate girl will wear this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
The Home
Kitchen
By ALICE LYNN r


"A 7 the pleasant little Chinese
"A dinner there was one outstand-
inc l.-A NH a-Lluh.E..l -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

THEN Knarf said he knew
\ what 20 d." he sometimes
Ala - - a. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

A.-This is an infectious disease
of the mouth. Treatment should be
outlined by the family doctor.
.
Mrs G. i. q. Q.-What causes q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
Novarro's First
Talkie at Palace

The famous farewell Of Napo-
leon to his Old Guard IS the latest
great moment OF history 70 be
preserved IN talking pictures.
The scene forms the start OF
"Devil-May-CaTe." Ramon Novar-
ro's first talking picture for Metro
GoldWyn-Mayer. which opens sun
day at the Palace theatre, McAllen.
The story thereafter IS not concern
ed with war, or historical politics.
Ramon Novarro Is seen as the flag
lieutenant OF the Emperor, who
fights and laughs his way through
A series OF romantic eiventures.
Director Sidney Franklin has
taken the farewell Of Napoleon
with all regard to historical accu-
racy. And. it Is said. this scene
marks the first occasion on which
the words OF Bonaparte's last words
~ his troops have been preserved
for p0sterity.
The famous farewell speech
one Of the most affecting short
orations Of all history, was made
bv William Humphrev. who has
played Na.alcCA with great sue
cess Tor over SO years.
The scene took place exactly as
described by the historians, WIN
the guard drawn UP at attention,
and representatives OF the allies
present to see that their sentence
Of exile to Eiba was carried out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
Imposing Cast In
Rialto's Feature

Dorothy MacKaill. Jack Oakie
and Charles Delaney head the i'm
posing cast Of players in the Har-
lingen Rialto Theatres current all
talking feature attraction. Hard
TO Get"
Jack Oakie, the comedian OF
CLOSE Harmony. Fast Company.
"Sweetie' and other hits. or course
tops the array OF laugh-producers
In the cast. Miss MacKaill was
never better. but even her most
radical fans" will have 70 admit
that she owes a great deal 10 the
wonderful teamwork of the sup
porting cast IL Hard To Get.
which in addition to Jack Oakie
and Charles Delaney includes Louise
Fazenda. James Finlayson. Edmund
Burns and a score OF others.
The story deals IN a fun-making
manner with the adventures OF a
shapely manikin OF a New York
modiste shoo on a man hunt IN the
junEles Of Fifth Avenue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
Love Parade To
Open at Arcadia

The Love Parade" which opens
q three day engagement at the Har-
lingen Arcadia Theatre with Sun
days performance Is in reality
an operetta, originally conceived
and written for its featured player
Maurice Chevalier. IN no way does
this musical romance attempt 10
be be a stage production. It raises
no barriers for Itself 70 hurdle.
The Love Parade" is romance,
comedy. song and dance photo
graphed against a stunning back
ground. allowing the Gamers TO
function with fun freedom and
thereby imbuing it with delightful.
unrestrained action that only i'm
aginative direction and excellent
acting can give it. The Love Pa
rade" is buoyant. unfetteTed. always
original. a structure made 70 order
for the dashing Chevalie- and his
beautiful leading lady. jeanette
Macdonald. a charming recruit.
from the New York musical comedy
STAGE.
The songs featured in this pic
ture and sung either BY Chevaier
or Miss Macdonald as solos or duets
include NV Love Parade" any
thing 10 Please the Queen. NO
hody's Using 1t Now. MY Dream
! over and Paris STAYS the Same
There is also March Of the Gre
nadiers'. featured BIZ q large chorus
and Lets be Common a comedy
number un~ b- the two supporting
comedians. Lupino Lane and Lillian
Roth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
Sky Hawk New
Mission Feature

Check the Mission Theatre as z
place you must 90 To this week one
Of the finest talEies vet 10 come out
Of Hollywood. THE Sky Hawk" hit
last nights audience right between
the eyes, and promises tO keep the
Mission shCwhouse wen stocked
with customers.
The first all dial0g Moveltone 81
the world aflight. during the late
war. "The Sky Hawk possesses am
unusually human and dramatic
story. thrilling scenes or London
while the Zeppeilus are dropping
their deadly bombs. an aerial duel
between a zen and an English
pilot. q perfect cast and notable
direction. VIVA. more could one ask
for2
John Garrick. Helen Chandler
and Gilbert Emery walk off with
the acting honocs. although Billy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26

Bevan, Joyce Compton and Lennox
Pawle run them a close second. John
Blystole, who recently directed
Thru Different Eyes," and other
notable hits. has cored the biggest
success Of his career in his direc-
ton Of this exciting film. Level
lyn Hughes story. Chap Called
Bardell," was adapted for this pic
ture and the staging BY Campbell
Gullan are important fctors IN max
ing the production. in non classical
language, q WOW"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
Featured IN
Talkie at Rivoli

Edmund Lowe, whose success IN
The Cock-Eyed World"-the pic
ture which recently broke all e&-
isting box-office records at the
Roxy Theatre IN New York and who
has established him as one OF the
most popular male personalities OF
the talking screen. makes his stellar
film appearance opposite Constance
Bennett In Pathe's This Thing
Called Love"
In this all-talking version or Ed
win Burke's smart comedy, which
was prepared for the screen by
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26

sonally by the great glorifier him
self. Mary Eaton. premiere dam
seuse OF a number OF ziegfeld stage
shows, and the 'sading lady in the
recent all-talEing musical comedy
success. THE Cocoanuts' with The
-Four Marx Brothers. has the star
role In "Glorifying the American
Girl" Eddie Cantor appears in an
inimitab.e Cantor comedy sklt in
a revue sequence OF the picture in
which appear also Helen Morgan
OF Show Boat" fame. who sings a
typical blues song while seated on
a piano in the best Morgan man
ner. and Rudy Vallee, OF radio and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26

fourth Of her family to portray
Little Eva" And Of course MAJ"
the Simon Legree" Of the troupe.
falls In love with herl MAI" Is
played by Raymond Hackett. Ford
Sterling and Jed Prouty are the
comedians ID this laaghAble tale
Of stranded Tom" players.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
Bessie Love AS
Eva at Queen

It's kind OF a battered Uncle
Toms Cabin" troupe. this one which
appears in the Metro-G oldwyn-
Mayer all-talking comedy The
Girl in the Show" which opens az
the Kueen Theatre. today. IL only
has one bloodhound" but. b. gosh
1t boasts two Little Eyas"! Beg-
sic Love plays Hattie Hartley in
this Edgar Selwyn production. the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
Addition Announced

SAN BENITO. Jan. 25-Openlng
of a new residence addition to the
city 10 be known as Palm Grove
Addition and located Immediately
adjoining the South Ward school
was announced here Saturday bv
l.. l.. ZenOr s. Company. sales
agents for the owner A. J. Landry
az Milwaukee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26

Horace jackson, Lowe has an OPP
portunity to prove his versatility In
a role Of great subtlety and appeal.
deity blending high power drama
and punchy comedy.
Paul Stein, who scored such q
success with Her Private Affair, Y
directed This Thing Called Love
It viii be seen at the Rivoli Theatre
San Benito. today. Zasu Pitts
Roscoe Harms. Carmelita Ceraghty,
Ruth Tayior aud other noted play
ers are III the supporting cast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
Famed Celebrities
In Ziegfeld Film

Florenz Ziegfeld. Mary Eaton, Ed
die Cantor, Helen Morgan and
Rudy Vallee-picture these names
i'll association with an all-talking
moving picture. and YOU have some
idea OF the impressive magnitude
and spectacular magnificence OF
'Glorifying the American Girl"
Paramount's singing. dancing. mu-
sical production now running %
capacity houses at the Capitol thea
tie.
Fiorenz Ziegfeld's "Glorifying the
American Girl" was supervised per-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26

stage fame, who croons a typical
Vallee tune.
Much OF the CABLING spectacle Of
the production Is presented in the
fun coiors OF the improved Techni-
color process.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-26
Victim I~rnprovs
(Special TO The HpraIdl

Especial 10 The Herald
HARLINGEN, Jan. Is G. M.
Bingham. Harlingen farmer injured
Friday in q tractor accident, was
reported by the Valley Baptist hos
pital Saturday as being very favor
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

respects to the Chief Executive Of the
United States.
Gen. SHUTS went to Mount Vernon
this morning with small encourage
and made q thorough inspection of the
home of George washington. Upon his
return he held a press conference
within his suite at the Carlton Hotel
and then went to the White House for
luncheon with the President.
After the luncheon Gen. SHUTS went
to Howard University, where he dis
cussed with members of the faculty
there and leaders Of the colored race
in washington the problems that con-
front colored men in America and other
countries.
This evening he will be guest of honor
at a reception to be given at the Brit
ish embassy by the British Ambassador,
Sir Esme Howard, and Lady Howard.
Gen SHUTS spoke twice in the Capita
Yesterday. first at a luncheon given In
his honor at the Metropolitan Club by
Eric II. Louw, Minister Of the Union oil
south Africa, and later before the Ma
tional Committee on the Couse and
cure of War, meeting In the Washing
ton Hotel. In both talks he dwelt upon
the spirit Of peace, which has pervadeo
among the great nations OF the world
Tells Progress Since War.
Last night Gen. SHUTS told of TIKI
progress of peace measures since thu
World War. He made no promises o.
! world anlity during the present genera
| ton. but foresaw the coming genera
| tion as one able to withstand the march
of new war lords. He cited the eman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

c,nat;on Of women and the peace move
nent among the nations as the two
greatest steps Of our times and urged
upon the women, representing II out
Standing organizations in the United
states. to even greater EFFORTS along
the paths Of peace.
"You are better fighters than men
are )" he told the women.
Yesterday afternoon q distinguished
gathering met at the Metropolitan Club
to have luncheon with Gen. SHUTS. It
included, Acting Secretary OF State Jo-
seph p. Cotton, Sir Esme Howard, Brit
ish Ambassador; Speaker OF the House
Nicholas Longworth, Secretary OF Com
merce Robert p. Lamont, Secretary Of
I.ahor James j. Davis, the Portuguese
HS;nister Viscount date; the Neither
lands minister, j. r. Van Royden; the
canadian Minister, Vincent Massey:
the irish Free State Minister. Michael
MscWhite: Representative Hamilton
Eish Representative Robert Bacon, Rep
resentative James M. Beck, Col. Pope
Hennessv. military attache Of the Brit
ish embassy; DR.. p. r. Botha, DIR. Ju-
iiuS Klein. Gen. John j. Pershing
George w. Wickersham, Mark Sullivan
and others.
cen. SHUTS was introduced by Min
;ster Louw, who paid high tribute to
his fellow countryman.
The former premier OF the Union OF
south Africa drew a parallel on the
snlendid cooperation of the States OF
the united States in q little League OF
Nations" and the spirit which binds
l together for work to the same end In
the British Empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
|CEN. SHUTS GUEST
| AT WHITE HOUSE
Boer War Hero Reminisces
and Talks Peace Time
Topics With Hoover.

Gen. Jan Christian SHUTS, South
African military hero of the Boer war
and former premier Of the Union OF
South Africa, reminisced over the war
and talked peacetime topics with Presi-
dent Hoover at luncheon at the White
House this afternoon. Today Is the
last day of the visit in the Capital OF
the South African hero, who Kne"
Hoover when the latter was in PARIS
while the peace treaty was being drawn
and both served on the supreme
Economic Council.
The acquaintance OF the Presloen.
and Gen. SHUTS was renewed orleny
Yesterday afternoon when Gen. Smuts
called at the White House to pay MS