davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

made his first visit to America. That was In
1883, when the first electric plant was being
started in New York and when he obtained
from Thomas A. Edison the rights to install
plant in Germany. His second visit was In
1913 Four years ago he came over again,
on invitation of an American committee Tor
the organization of technical museums.
Each time he noted the growing changes IN
America. What pleased him most upon the
occasion of his recent visit was the rapid de-
velopment of his own pet idea-the industrial
museum-which he believes is destined to play
a more important part in the education of
mankind, each such institution bsing an en-
larged laboratory in which the masses may
study for themselves the workings of science
and industry.
1.-The United States" said DR.. Miller,
"by extolng the museum idea, is enabling the
people to understand that the age in which
they live is not based on miracles but on the
knowledge of facts which scientists and in
ventors have added from generation to gener-
alton. And you will build better museums than
the D:utsches Museum in Munich, for you have
the money and the brains"
While in America, DR.. Won Miller discussed
with Julius Rosenwad, in Chicago, plans for
the Museum of Science and Industry, toward
which the philanthropist has given 100000
and which eventually will cost about $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

OOo The City of Chicago has placed at the
disposal OF the project one Of the large build
ings used during the Chicago World Fair. Ru1us
Dawes and Samuel insult are also interested
in the Chicago museum.
TN Philadelphia the Munich visitor was the
guest of honor at dinner given by Cyrus
H K. Curtis, when the plans OF new $5,OOO,-
600 memorial to Benjamin Franklin, to be
erected on the Quaker City's beautiful new
parkway, in cooperation with the Franklin
Institute were revealed This project will be
in the form of a permanent industrial and
scientific museum embodying many Of the fea-
lures of the Munich Museum.
Journeying to New York, DR.. Won Miller was
the guest of Felix Warburg and heard about
the new Museum of Peaceful Arts, now tenn
porarily housed in the home of the Scientific
American, soon to be moved into new quarters
on Forty-second street, and eventually to have
a splendid home all its own. Also, while in
America, DR.. Won Miller heard about Henry
Ford's museum, centering around the life OF
Thomas A. Edison. already well under way.
In each case he was consulted In an advisory
capacity
Believing with DR.. Won Miller that the history
of any art, science industry best be
learned If its development is illustrated in an
objective manner, hackers Of these various new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19


plane the radio, the motion picture
and countless other new marvels OF
- science what is left for the ingenuity
Of mans mind to perfect. What miracles I'M
pend?
DIR. Oskar Won Miller, one of the foremost
industrial engineers of Europe, founder and
director of the German Museum of Industries
and Science at Munich-the most unique IN
stitution of its kind in the world-hesitates to
hazard forecast
THE present is so wonderful as compared 10
the past says DR.. Won Miller, Il do not feel
free to predict what may be achieved in the
future One hundred years from now-who
can tell? A century ago Lavoiser was laying
the foundations of chemistry. II you hau
asked him, could he possibly have foretold the
Roentgen ray, the cinema, the ultraviolet ray
the talking pictures or television"
Touring the world DR.. Won Miller stopped
off recently in the United Stats, en- route from
japan to his home in Germany, to lend as
sistance to the movement in the United States
to establish number OF museums, mooeleo
along the lines of his own Munich Museum,
which will house representative exhibits OF i'm
portant technical and scientific Development
records of industrial history which will honor
the inventive genius of America and afford
mankind a complete history of mechanical
evolution from the stone age to the machine
age.
IT am an engineer not socioligist a
politician, SO I cannot prophecy" said DIR. Won
Miller whimsically, in New York, just before
sailing for Munich. Only on two lines would
the German savant venture definite surmlse
Televison came first.
NTONSIDERING what already has been
DONE it is almost certain to be reality
and very shortly" he said. do not be sur
prised if in 10 years from now you will be
able to see what is happening in India"
On the second point he was more positive
that the greatest advances in the next decade
will come within the field of medicine.
while considerable progress has been made"
he explained, medicine has not gone forward
to the extent of other sciences because doctors
have concentrated upon practical problems and
pure research has been neglected.
I'm physics and electricity startling progress
has been possible because the research work
of the pure scientists has developed facts that
could be converted to practical use This type
of investigation is a comparatively new de-
delopment in medicine.
For example, saw in the Rockefeller Insti
tute series of experms nts which are being
made on the blood. Similar work is being
done in Germany, and from such Investigations
there will come marvellous developments bene-
fetal to the health of mankind"
Nearly a half century ago DR.. Won Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

Tcleaision IS almost certain to be
reality. Do not be surprised # ~
10 years you asIH be able to sec sct'at
IS HAPPENING m India.
The greatest ada'dncc IN the merit
decade ariH come from the field of
medicine. From such research sVork
as is being done by such orgdniSa-
tions as the Rockefeller Institute
1iH come marveloas Developments
beneficial TO the health Of mankind.
DIR. Oskdr BON Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

IN AN age that has produced, within
few decades, the automobile, the air
plane, the radio, the motion picture
and countless other new marvels OF
- SCIENCE what is left for the ingenuity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

Continued on Twentieth Page.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
e 1850 by NEA SERVICE INC

d her. That was one reason. Of course But We like to live this way, don't Ve2 And let me tell you this house wasn't built on money l made rom Hilshirs commuters. Mrs. La mon's money helped build if. f 5oa must know. I've handled ar account for h.r for years.
 AL1n." Nata.Ie was filled with ydden suspicion You didn't help
 No, didn't" Alan admitted. She didn't as1 m4 to help her"
 Then you would hay7."
 Lord, Alan groaned. "haren't we enough 10 scrap about without hrlnging Up what didn't happen 2 I5 say We ha@e. and one part Of i. ls thls: l. wasn't he country club you talked aoout when we first thought Of buhdng here-i- was ts=sh air for he children"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

back. l couldn't stoop over. because my back felt as though 1t would break. Then too, getting out Of bed, l would have to be so careful for the pains in my back were awful Now about my stomach; I had to be so careful of what I ate. In fac, every day it was getting worse, so that I didn't know what to eat any more. I had to take Iaxatives each day. and then when 1 heard what Bon-Tono was doing for other sufferers, I decided to get somc,'
 From the first two bottles. l started to feel better. and now after using eight bottles, I'm the most fortunate woman on earth. My back does not give me the least bit of trouble, I can bend and stoop and do anything without single pain. My digestion is good. not single heartburn after my meals, and nNeryt hing seems to agree with me. In fact, l owe my present good health 10 this wonderful remedy. and I will praise it as long as l live"
 Get bottle of this wonderful herbal tonic at Miller (, Hanson's Drug Store, 30 Church street, New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

! Now Bernadlne began, as though the doctors gong had lifted Q restraint. Sit down here" ! She indicated q chair near at hand Alan noticed that her fingers were ringless. They seemed de- nuded. He was aware Of q sense of intrusion, as if he glimpsed q pha se 0 Bernadine's life that should be hidden from the public.
 "It was splendid of you to come, ' Bernadlne told him, her voice warm with gratitude.
 T hope | can he Of service" Alan said. He knew the words sounde,l awkward. and stlffly uttered. He wished he hadn't the ha bit of analyzlng himself his acts and his ords. at the most serious moments O. hls life He hated trite phrases. And he always made commonplace remarks when he was emotlonaliznl ].
 You can" Bernadine assured him earnestly. be Of great service 10 me, Alan. I wouldn't have both eres1 you for aHythlng trivial. Dld my call inconvenience You2' she added suddenly disturbed by his manner.
 Not at all. not in the least,' Alan replied with suspicious emphasis,
 Bernadine let it pass. She was too -erious 10 be more than politely concerned about having trespassel upon his time I'm sorry If l brought you away from anything interesting" she added, but there ras no one else I could send for. You see. you're the only one Of Jacks old friends that I know"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

ask - but Bobhy's 8 sweet kid ycud love him, I know. You see what it is? Ii anything happens to me, I want YOU 10 take him, He'd hc all alone if you didn't. He hash t q relative in the world except me. I considered everyone l knew be- fore I sent for you, Alan, but none or them were we'll
 Alan reached out and laid a hand or hers.
 "Considcr that all settled" hs urged, but don't make up your mind to check out just yet. Don't you think it would he better for Bobby If you stayed on? It's up 0 you I heard Dr. WagnalI say SO"
 Bernadines lips formed gho7t ot smile. T know" she sad dreamily, but I'm afraid I'm not above taking advantage of yoI. Alan. You're decent. You can do as much as I can for Bobby. IL would be different if he were a girl And I've got q feeling that Jack wants me out there, Besides. lt wouldn't ho easy for ma to follow the doctor : orders. l cant just sit around anf drag it out, Not when it would only be harder for Bobby when hes older"
 To answer her Alan had to speak above q lump in his throat.
 Don't misunderstand me" he said. I'm not hedging. but you've go. to put mp better fight than this"
 Bernadine did not answer, Her silence troubled Alan He wondered II she thought he didn't want the bcy Then, suddenly, Natalie came to his mind,
 CTo Be Continued)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

Her voice trallcd away in 2 wist- flu, undertono. and for a moment he lay ba4E on her pillows an1 shut out the present pain and fer that faced her Shut it out to cross the borderline in thought that brought her close 10 a cherished memory. She seemed almost to be with Jack And since Dr, WagnaII's visit he had been very close indeed.
 Alan wondered about the smile that flickered over her lips. But h@ said nothing, and soon she opened her eyes again, and looked at him with the shadow of her great love lingering in -heir yelvety depths.
 T couldn't ask Of anyone who hadn't known Jack what I'm going
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
A--- --- -re--- E1-nE


 She escaped being dramatic only oy --a u-uos- -o-tro. Of her voi-e -tHa v0.ra tsa- ,au.4 be as stIvarY zna=t sz i'm rora- 1s g rare tlolin.
 ~N5o %a-al.a. for raa<7ns -aEe. don't t--.r that a.H Alan rotor - cd. mo-a orred .a-u aa e4ral 70 have her aroa.
 Pleae- a- rro3aod II a-o~ hat yo4 re gong 10 say. I know. # ng heart The LolI knows I've ard 1T ottan enough
 Na-ala vas 4uscE win an ans7 TT. You haven't heard ahat I have to say about Ee@raa.aa Lamoat" she cried
 Alan sank naa. in his char. put down his dass4 r fork her had taken ID again. after answering Bern4- d.n4's telaphoae all and assumed 2 resigned attitude
 Lets have IT." he said
 All tHa nomoa around here are talking a1o-- her." Natalie began. I bit saa14o1 hr Alan's manner
 Hs nodded "Wha- of jto"
 "Fhv don't VOL s-c?" Natalie fired nay.; -t "n. You can't have any...nE 10 D with her. Oh, know r'a nas.Uess," sne added hastily. "Ee1 je:l cao door open and ! couldn't lalD Eaay,na, But f VOL ooc~r. ho- as c.j-&t e>s ryonc w9 i-no% va aa 7-dias. %ot. All the r>2ia"n a-o vii about her having 1.14At . h-s-o h~&9 ja Hi'lsE5rA -'1a ..
 " hot D I asre.' Alan broN4 in. a,+:..; 1p. t-3 "oae5~urt} pror1e. .2= 'l Iaer= ne :sn.".
 Naaato .pn,.>d 10 her fe.c. "Yo.: .-p SC . cs-c. Eol >y4@5 rou c4.,ct~. o5n'i -"y* !-.:'t that nn" r-aso" 'v~A -.. can'e IF 7erg ana ecin",, na ~n .,.i. c'tD -so tna, vou c.aht ...-- ia> .gat r!=J O. ?eo Tfr7'
 Don't pe s.I.j Aiaa a1iuon;ai4-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Troubled With Her Stomach
 For 20 Years
She Says: I'm the Most Fortunate Woman On Earth
 Since Taking BOn-Tone"

For twenty years, I've heen hav- ing grea+ deal Of trouble with my -romach. says Mr7 Carrie Dohm Of 425 North Burutt Street, New
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

caught I t.-aaa- hold on the haal Alan had o4-=-rc-ehad 10 her II greeting. T .vaut you rc tell Mr Converse about about me. Alan, thls is Dr WaGnaiI"
 The two men shook hands. with q gravity mat neither could hlde
 "Iu wat downstairs and have T ak with Nr. Conyarze before he l,4ves." Dr. Waenall aid to Berpa- llre You mustn't keep him long, Nou hnoN.'
 NO. pleass' Beeaadine rloade1 ]. Il wan you D tell h1m what VOL have t9a- ,old me Then you can zo"
 "Weu" Dr Wa-naIi a4sa, T don't like t3 repaer lt. and don't forg7t era- I've said Eo3r recovery depends almost en-FeLr upon you Mrs L4- mont"
 | know" rser@ad.aa said. "but 5"s my conduoa that want Nr. Converse 70 Enow aho9t."
 Dr WaGnan turned back 10 Alan. Her condr5on ]= serious" he sad. i've told her that she must lead z 4meter 15s- It-''
 If I an ro live at all" Fernadmc a-1Ne in to para him the repe-j- ton to ~htch he objected. Thank yo.u Doctor Now Eou may leave us alone lf you like"
 The do--or glanced st his watch. I'm afra.a must" he said grave 'y I'm due at the hospital il | f." minG'as."
 But l mould like to talk wi-A v-u. uo.tor. Alan protested aackly
 Bernad3@a read the thoughr in hls mnd tha- prompted the words.
 I'll te- yoI every thing sine aid. before ;ha doctor spoke. T want VOL to know that's why I -ont for Eo l."
 Dr. Wa9 all hesitated. He wanted 70 say to Alan that he should Use whatever influence he had with Eernadina Q impress her with the uead for c1ansing her mode Of 1if~ to one les exciting. But he had overstayed as it vas.
 Another time ?" he said 10 Alan. Good nigh. Mrs Lamont I'll be lu +omorro~ Don't talk too much tonight" Ha ratted her hand en- rouragjug-N nodded to Alan and hurried C.r
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Natalie laughed

Natalie laughed.
 Just because the world thinks snc has, doesn't make it so, Alan vent on defansively. And if yo3 "srcn't so jealous that you cant think straight, you'd realize that once you're where you can make money easily, and you need that money 10 educate q child. you aren' [ soing 10 turn back and start oIt again just to appease a lot Of harp ing critics"
 AgaIn he paused for breath. an1 again Natalie vas ready with an answer
 Any decent woman wants 10 leave a respected name for her child he declared,
 That's r.-nt--fall back on gen. rr9lrles' Alan sneered But donr Da stupid. What good would it Io ot Bernadine 10 reform-if yod "aH. the word? IT she couldn't mate q living. would any of yoT "ho criticize her help her? You bet ou wouldn't. And rou wouldn't 'oc@et that ines been under the J,,a, ether o. -
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

to ask of you, Alan" she said halt ingly.
 Alan regarded her with a trou- bled gaze. Tt wouldn't have been fair for you to send for anyone else if there's anything l can do tor you" he said slowly "Remembcr that I owe my life to Jacks hero- ism"
 T am not forgetting" Bernadiue admitted. But it is only partly for my own sake that l remember. You see, it's part of my job to carry on what Jack left for me to do looking after Bobby. I mean. Duty's rot the word to use But it's more that that. It's part of my promise C Jack to do everything l could for Sonny. And it's part of my love. And part of my selfishness." She paused. and Alan's gaze alone ques- toned her further,
 'Iu be relieved of a great burden if you help me" she went on. That's why it's selfish of me 10 ask your aid. I'll explain, or do I need to-
 Her voice seemed to press the whole Of her problem upon hlm m q flash of understanding Dr. Wag- nails warning-of course.
 "Tou are worried about Bohby's future ?" he asked.
 Bernadine nodded her small head, The light caught in her mass of auburn hair and famed there like a danger signal. Alan saw tragedy in the nask-like whitenoss of the face it farmed.
 Don't worry" he said impul- sively Jacks kid why, I'd do anything for him
 Eenadine smiled T think yol would" she said slowly but you mustn't be impressed by the drama in this. Alan" She smiled again. "They-vhoever they are-Say that men lose their heads over me. That's press agent bunk. Still, l want 10 be sure you aren't promis- ing this just because your sym rathy is stirred up"
 The doctor said you weren't to talk too much, Alan interrupted 10 remird her. Tell me what VOL want me to do for Bobby. Don't waste yourself speculating about me"
 Jack always said YOU were as regular as your birthday" Berna- dine exclaimed Well, it's q lot to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

Many people have asked Does Ov ane
is such wonderful "neht-cap the, feel il simply
something in the drug In short, works
we'll they wonder about So wish TO 20
record here in public print that Oanc has
contained sleep producing drug kind whaso.
Ii is made entirely from food and nothing
government would permit make such a
public print unless could be prov ed beyond doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
TO COMBAT NERVOUS
NESS, sLEEPLESSNESS,
UN D e WEIC hit IN
CHILD r EN-

"No Longer a Nervous UnderDeight Child"
my hveyearod daughter Mary Joyce used tumble and fret her
sleep She losing weight and would drink milk Her appetite
very poor.
Then started giving her Ovane day-a memes and
before she bed night She's longer nervous underwest
child She sleeps we'll Her weight has increased she has gained four
pounds and shes the very picture Of glowing health"
MRS ADELlNE WEAVER,
1900 N. Luna Avenue Chicago Illinois,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

Officers of the Fourth De-
gree, Knights of Columbus,
under whose auspices a Column
bus day banquet is being given
tonight at the Mayhower Hotel.
At left, J. Eugene Gallery.
newly elected master for the
District of Columbia and
Maryland. Upper right, An
thony ]. Scullen, navigator OF
the Washington General AS
sembly. Lower right. James B.
Flynn, captain of the assembly
and chairman of the Banquet
Committee.
q Harris & Ewing Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
What 1t Is

1t is called Ovaltine scientific food-concentrate de-
veloped in Switzerland by scientist of world-fame
You take it in cup of milk at bedtime; super
delicious drink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
am Eating Most
Anything Agar, and
Sleep Like a Log!"

Il took Ovaltine because |
lacked sleep and had poor di-
gestion. For months | had
not been able to digest my
food properly. Though | ate no
supper at all. my stomach
would bloat all night. | tried
milk diet with only slight relief.
! used a 3-day trial Of Ovaltine
and seemed tofeel some results.
Now | take Ovaltine regularly
and am eating most anything
again and sleep like a log.
l.. n. SHEPARD.
Box 842.
Fl. Lauderdale. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Try 1t Tonight

Doctors urge it only for sleepessness but for all
nervous and rundown conditions. They recommend
it, too, for nervous underweght children. Thousands
of busy people take it during the day to relieve fatigue
and restore vitality. Widely different from powdered,
sugary chocolate, malt mixtures its scen-
tific standing is unquestioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
| The Kind
That Gives You
ALL-DAY ENERGY
You Can Start Tonight
The Way 20, 900 Doctors Advise

IND you get "a good nights sleep last night? Did
- you get to sleep quickly sleep soundly and wake
up teemng with life and energy?
If you did not-you will want to try this new way to
insure sound, natural sleep. A way that comes from
Switzerland that is used in 81 countries through
out the world, and that 10000 doctors are adj
vising
1t is free of drugs the milk you drink the bread
you eat And brings the three things that go with
sound sleep for eight restu hours, and energy that
lasts from daylight to dark And it does far more than
simply induce sleep 1t actually rebuilds yom moSed
tissues while you seep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

First it induces sleep. You get sound, natural sleep
few minutes after taking it.
Then mhilc you sleep its peculiar dieetc properties
resupply your system with the energy lost the pre-
vious, active day. For it contains practically EVERY
building element necessary energy. And thus pro-
vides not only sleep but the Kind Of sleep that reminds
and rejuren0tcS'
You can take it night after night and not only not
form habit with drugs but actually b"HH mp
your health! SO you TEEN with energy every day.
During the World War Ovaltine was included by the
Red Cross and base hospitals restorative ration
for convalescent and invalid soldiers 1t marks of
the important scientific findings of its time. Do
you wonder then, that people everywhere hocking
to its use?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
OVALTINE
e7he S1Uiss Food Drink
I Had Nervous Breakdown and
Couldn't Sleep, Eat or Sit Still for Minutes

Aer Id had breakdown could not sleep eat or sit still for
five minutes time am bookkeper and work for living had
back work tried everything except drugs which afraid
Of lady asked tried Ovatine said no. She said try
it, there drugs it, So sent for sample The FIRST
night after taking slept fine the hreeay sample and was so
pleased have bought Now sleep and feel fine Thanks
your Ovalne
Mrs E. MCCHL
1881 E. 59th St. Cleveland Ohio
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-16
Farmer Emulates Good Samaritan


GREAT FALLS--A good samaritan
of Montana's frozen wilderness risk
ed his life and killed two of his horses
to bring a storm-bound army filler to
civilization.
Lieut. Elliot, member of the army
"arctic" patrol whose plane was forced
down east of Fort Benton Monaay told
an amazing story of rancher's BRAY
cry and fortitude.
With his plane disabled, the filler
was faced with winter sojourn at the
w. Machoes ranch. Tuesday morning
however, Machoes decided to brave
winter perils and transport the filler to
the nearest railroad point at Big San
dy, fifty miles distant.
For 81 hours, Machoes' team forced
through snowdrifts that at times al
most covered the animals. The pilot
was bundled in furs in the wagon
The weather was sub-Zero.
Late last night the team stumbled
into Big Sandy and once there
promptly died from fatigue. Machoes
condition required immediate medical
care.
The plane will be left at the rancl,
until the spring thaw.