davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1930-10-11
RADIO COOK STOVE WORKS
 THROUGH INVISIBLE HEAT

SCHENECTADYs44 The day when the housewife can turn in her radio cookstove to bake the next meal is foreshadowed by little glass dish i the General Electric Laboratories here.
 This dish hangs at the. end of a wire. Believe it or. not, without flame or means of heat of any visi5 ble sort in the same room, this dish has cooked the following: One saul sage. One fried egg. One4. baked apple. A. batch of :. cookies. .. And water was boiled in the dish...
 It was all done with the, new short wave vacuum tube, which sends out radio wave about 20. feet long and having a frequency of. 50 million cy- cles a second. The dsh. is. suspended SO that it contents pick up. this in-. tense radiation.
The Kusko times., 1930-10-11
HERE'S A RECIPE FOR .e
 CORNING CARIBOU MEAT

Here's recipe for corning rein deer or caribou meat, according to Ernest Walker Sawyer. special as- sistant to the general manager of the Alaska Railroad, who says:
 "Mr. Medley, of the White Noun tain industrial school, buys 50 deer each year and corns most of it. He says all who visit him say this is the best corn beef they have ever eaten. It goes fine with cabbage The recipe follows:
 Use only go9d, clean, fresh meat. After removing bone, cut in pieces of two or three pounds. Salt in wood barrels. Use 10 pounds of salt for each 100 pounds of meat First sprinkle salt. in the bottom of the barrel and cover with a layer of meat. Cover this with a layer of salt and continue with an. alternate layer of meat and salt until com pletely packed. Retain enough salt to cover top. The meat should re- main in this for A to AS hours be- fore the brine is poured over it.
 Rrine-Use f pounds of sugar, 2 ounces baking soda, 4 ounces salt petre. Dissolve Ingredients in gal Ions boiling wateE .-. This should be sufficient to cover 100 pounds 100 meat All of the meat should be GOV cred.
 Weight sufficient to;s keep the meat submerged should be placed on top. Keep meat in cpol,sdark place. It is ready for use in about ten days, but is better after 3D days.
 If brine shows signs of fermenta- tion it shoul abe poured off, Boiled and strained through a clean. cloth. After thoroughly cooled it should be poured back on the meat which has been washed in clean cold. water
The Kusko times., 1930-10-11

his foe again, but with the same dis couraging result.
 The third time he "killedD his op- ponent the invading chief saw the tail jump some 200 feet to one side, He made after it and cut it up and buried it. After doing so he heard a voice fro mthe ground saying, Now you have me-"
 Worried lest their foe again come to life the invading tribe began to pile debris dn the top of the place where the tail was buried. So mighty were their efforts and so long did they persist that Mt, Sanford now rises as monument to their efforts. legend has it.
 That section is the most interest. ing I have been in in Alaska" said Mr. Macdonald "The. road goes over a glacial plane and. the area is com pletely surrounded by very, high mountains, ranging from 12,QQ0 to 16,500 feet
 Add to the scenery the fact that it is a fine. fish and game country and that it is rich. in legend. and has a fine climate. with a light snowfall and you. have region that should prove very attractive to tourists"
 Mir. Macdonald located the road to a point about 10 miles from the Ma besna, river and about no miles from Gulkana. Despite the. fact that the season was difficult from a road-build- ing. standpoint, because of the heavy rainfall, considerable work was ac- complished. The. entire. road from Gulkana to Tonsana, a distance of about IS miles, was rehablitated. Construction of a bridge across the Chistochina, glacial stream. was completed. It was difficult job of bridge building
 The wagon road4. which ultimately will be converted into an automobile highway, was extended. IA miles be- yond Chistochina.
The Kusko times., 1930-10-11

turned fro man investigation of Sew ard Peninsula herds.
 He sad range boundaries must. be first definitely fixed and, secondly, grazing leases must be issued. to. herd owners.
 Sawyer declined to- make any statement of the phases of his irfves- tigation touching the charges filed against the Lomen. Brothers Rein deer Corporation. He said he held a secret conference with Eskmo nerd owners and assembled all data, " hich will be submitted to the Secretary of the. Interior.
The Kusko times., 1930-10-11

No. 2, iNo. 3 and No. 4, situated on the reght limit of Otter, oR Mala- mute Pup, in Otter Recording Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, will please take notice that the undersigned, for the years of 1927, 1928, 1929, did perform more than $1,2O0.O0 worth of work for the benelt of the above described claims. If each of your proportionate share of assessment work dues is not paid within ninety days after last publication of this mo- tice, your interest in each of the claims will become forfeit to the undersigned in accordance with the provisions of Section 2324siof the Re- vised Statutes of the United States.
 ERASMUS NIELSEN.
 First publication, September 27, 1880.
 Last publication, December 27, 1880. 2i
The Kusko times., 1930-10-11
NAMES .SLAYERS OF ,LIN-.
 GLE, CHICAGO. REPORTER

CHICAGO.GFrank Bell confessed, he took part, in the assassination fof. Alfred Lingle, Chicago Tribune re-. porter, and. implicateds Joe, Traum gang leader, who is row in prison, and Richard Sullivan as the two men he drove near the scene of Lingle's death just before the murder.
 He said the men were met by a .'blond man," who fired the fatal shot :. Bell also said Sullivan was the killer of Pallas, who he described as an agent for Jack Zuta in offering S10,0O0 for LingIe's death.
The Kusko times., 1930-10-11

death property in this district, the aforesaid Commissioner has duly ap- pointd Chris Petersen, of Takotna, Alaska, administrator of the estate of F. c. Fl. Spencer, deceased. This, therefore, authorizes the said Chris Petersen to administer the estate of the said F. c. H.. Spencer, deceased, according to- lawr
 In testimony,wh l have here- unto set my hand and affixed my off, cial seal this 18th day of September, 1880.
 w. T.. VANDERPOOL,
 U. S. Commissioner and ex- 19. Officio Probate Judge.
The Kusko times., 1930-10-11

Territory of Alaska-Mount McKin-
 ley Precinct-ss.
 To all persons to whom, these pres
 ents shall come, gceeting;.
 Know ye that it appearing to W. T.. Vanderpool, United States Commis- sioner, that F. c. H. Spencer has died intestate, leaving at the time of his
The Kusko times., 1930-10-11
t~---~ DEER TO BE A FACTOR IN DEVELOPING ALASKA

JUNEAIs-- The reindeer -- industry in Western and Northwestern Alaska can and will beSlifted to prosperous condition, declared Ernest Walker Sawyer representative of the In- terior Department, who has just re-
The Kusko times., 1930-10-11
CLAIR KsuCCEEDs MORROW.

WASHINGTON.-J Ruben Clark, of Salt Lake City, was appointed to succeed Dwight Moro was ambassa- dor to Mexico.sa.
 Clark served as counsellor for the embassy under, Morrow and was for merly under-secretary of state.-..
The Kusko times., 1930-10-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. ;.

You, Ralph J. Rivers, Hans Gal neck, co-owners with the undersigned in the Garnet Lode Claims No. 1,
Evening star., 1930-12-16

serious researches in fundamental
science. Most OF its work deals with
facts 80 minute and dificult TO COM
prehend that they arouse only the in
terest Of specialists. But it Is only
through the laborious, patient, unnag-
ging pursuit Of such facts that the doors
are opened to the greater wonders. The
road to the fairyland Of science is steep
and rocky. There is no way thither
through the air.
But the patient accumulation Of facts
in almost any direction is certain to
lead eventually to the spectacular. In
science all roads are prosaic and all
goals are mystical, since they are beyond
the borders of knowledge.
The public is invited to the Carnegie
Institution each year not to witness q
show but to look upon realities-the
most fundamental realities Of creation.
Evening star., 1930-12-16
Copyright Bill Designed
To Protect u. S. Authors

From the st. Paul Pioneer Press.
It is important that Congress pass
the general copyright revision bill this
session. The measure has been before
Congress for about five years and at
last substantial agreement as to its
terms has been reached among the va
rious interests concerned in the legis-
lation. This bill proposes TO bring
America, for the first time, into the
international copyright union.
Hitherto an American author could
get protection for his works in all the
40 nations belonging TO the union by
taking out copyright In one Of them,
usually Great Britain. But by the terms
OF the revised Bern Convention, to 60
into effect for the union next August,
this privilege win be withdrawn, Here
after an author of q nation not q mem
Der Of the union will be able to protect
his works only by taking out copyright
separately In every country. ~.
That this will be to the great ciisad-
vantage OF American authors Is plain,
unless Congress by acting this Winter
makes the United States part of. the
copyright union. In addition, the bill
revises and perfects existing copyright
law In America.
The urgent necessity Of passing the
bill at this session should be manifest
to Congress, That body can well afford
to divert Its attention for a moment
from its routine business and expert
merts In unemployment relief to mat
tiers OF great moment for American let
ters.
Evening star., 1930-12-16
OverprOductiOn Cure
For Oil Is Proposed
From the Los Angeles Express.

from the Los Angeles Express.
California oil producers win be inter-
ested IN Samuel Untermyer's cure for
their ills. They suffer from over
production, and while on the one hand
the Government urges and practically
commands them to produce less, so as
70 stop waste and conserve the countrys
store Of oil, when they attempt by
agreement among themselves to comply,
the Government through another au-
thortty commands them to cease and
desist or 60 to jail. The New York
lawyer proposes a way out Of the difi-
Guilty. OIL men have thought OF the
same thing, but being interested they
could not speak with the freedom Of
Mr.. Untermyer, or command the same
attention.
The theory Of the antitrust laws is
enforced competition. Mr.. Untermyer's
idea is Of cooperative competition
under regulation. He does not propose
repeal of the antitrust laws, but only
to remove their control where they
operate TO compel waste and destruc-
ton of natural resources, as in the oil
business, and would permit business to
organize after the pattern Of the Eu-
ropean cartels, regulated as to produc-
ton, distribution and price by the
Federal Trade Commission. That Is the
new idea.
Evening star., 1930-12-16

He was . natural man, after his re-
venge. What he did not realize Is what
sucn persons never realize, that In hurt
ing others they hurt themselves.
y %*%
It Is the negative mot" which con-
stitutes the greatness in our Epictetian
sentence, Shall / not hurt myself by
injuring him?"
His speaker is not an impossible hu-
man being, but very plausible man,
who knows the beginnings Of anger,
and Is not ashamed Of his natural
oirthright, which he shares with the
four-legged creatures.
rear, fright, anger, he senses, make
cats fur to stand on end, his back to
bow and his mouth to hiss. It sets
nations at loggerheads.
certain Secretions are loosened in
ternally, modern physiology tells US,
wnen quick energy is needed by the
muscles in times of danger.
Our anger may be an involuntary de-
tense mechanism, but it Is one which Is
not entirely out of control of our supe-
rior intelligence.
The will to do or not to do Epictetus
called it, and future ages adopted some
thing Of the phrasing. Today the de-
bate over "free will' Is not so keen; we
OF today seem more interested In facts
than in definitions.
We look beyond words to the real
things the words stand for; we realize
that one who may not know the def
milton OF a word may have keen
vision Of the thing itself.
4 -
"Shall I hurt myself by injuring him?"
bespeaks calculating, cold nature, one
which carefully balances the i'll which
might come to him from revenge
against the sheer animal satisfaction of
tearing and rending,
Shall not hurt myself by injuring
him?" shows rather a sane, human,
balanced viewpoint which contents it
self with using words as the extent of
the physical approach to revenge.
Shall / not bust him in the jaw? No,
you shall notI The answer is inevitable
There Is no other reply possible from
the man whom EpictetuS meant.
Not all Of US, Of course, can ut into
the picture Of that man. Perhaps few
Of US can. But If we can admire him,
and see the justice of his position, we
will not be among those who sneer at
the phrase, 'too proud to fight"
There are situations in which men
can be too proud to fight. There are
times when one may be too right to
fight. And fighting, it may be added,
need not be all physical stress and
strain.
Continual chickering's and naggings,
whether INDUCED in by man or woman
(and far more men do It than is real
ized), are form Of mental fighting.
The person who has read his Epic
tetus Alright would no more injure an
other by continually harping upon one
disagreeable theme than he would pur-
posely hurt himself by butting his head
against wall. Only crazy persons do
the latter; and also the former.
"Since he has hurt himself by injur-
ing me, shall not hurt myself by in
juring him?"
Yes, certainly shall, therefore I will
not hurt him-nor he me. Such is the
message Of Epictetus, who was q slave,
and without money, and beloved Of the
immortals.
Evening star., 1930-12-16
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS,


This is a special department devoted
to the handling of inquiries. You have
at your disposal an extensive organi-
zation IN washington to serve you In
any capacity that relates to informa-
ton. Write your question, your name
and your address clearly and inclose
cents In coin or stamps for reply. Send
to The Evening Star Information Bu-
reau, Frederic j. Haskin, director,
@. What Is the prayer used at the
close of the Cheerio program7-W. q. J.
A. Cheerio says that the words Of the
chant are ION mani padme hung" It
is best translated, Hail to the Jewel in
preted "the individual soul, the lotus
flower, at rest upon the calm of un-
selhshness, opens its petals, bringing
the consciousness Of universal love-
9; What caused ginger p&ralysis?-
A. It is now believed that a drug or
poison identical with or very similar
to tricresyl phosphate caused the paral-
ysis which resulted from drinking
synthetic extract of ginger. No other
drug or poison is known which seems
to act on q more or less definite spot
on the spinal cord, so that the nerves
controlling movements Of the arms and
legs are blocked.
@. Do ships make the transit Of the
Panama Canal during the night?-M. O.
A. Ships starting the trip through the
canal during the daylight hours are
permitted to finish after dark II they
ships arriving at night are required to
await daylight to 60 through.
Q. Is there an eyeglass which Is
worn in direct contact with the eye
ball?-M. M.
A. There is such lens. but it Is worn
only to relieve q condition known Is
keratoconus, q conical deformity Of the
cornea. It Is worn with extreme DIM
Guilty and is not practical for correction
OF ordinary errors Of refraction.
Q. What Is the English equivalent Of
the Spanish Zapateada?-A. N.
A. There seems TO be some confusion
In regard to this. Prof. Shields says
that zig" comes nearest to expressing
1t, as 1t is solo dance. A clog dance"
particularly animated.
@. When are oranges harvested in
California;. s. M.
A. The orange harvest starts IN Cali.
fornia In February and continues until
June.
Q. What was the beginning Of the
United States Army?-F. H.
A. The nucleus Of the Regular Army
was q small force Of rihemen au-
thorized by the Colonial Congress on
June IA, ITS, to serve the United
Colonies.
Q. Where did the first diamonds
come from?-E. p.
A. India was the original home Of
the diamond as q jewel. For centuries
India remained the sole source Of
Europe's diamond supply. About 1880
diamonds were discovered in Brazil. In
1857 diamonds were discovered In South
Africa. South African diamonds coK1sti-
tute more than 90 per cent Of the
worlds supply. From their discovery TO
the present time they have yielded 9O,-
O00, 600 carats. The diamonds Of the
world probably represent q value Of S..
Evening star., 1930-12-16
Country Awaits Hot Debate
AS Court Issue Nears Climax

ence and get the question out Of the
way for other business" The Scranton
Times Ii convinced that "the Senate
can, II 1t will, give fun and careful con-
sideration to the World Court proposal
without so IIpSetting the business and
order OF the Senate that special ses-
sion wal be necessary"
Is seA4 ggAk y 4
t'The sooner the World Court protocols
are ratified by the Senate" thinks the
Atlanta journal, "the better win It be
for the interest and the honor Of the
United States and the more happily In
keeping with this Nations sound public
opinion" The Rochester Times-Union
argues: ''It Is estimated that some
ed outside the United States, and much
OF this Is In Europe. Another 10000
OOO,O 600 u coming to us as debts. Here,
then, Ia 423 100000, 900 Of American
wealth not In America. In a world
like this, and growing more like this
every day, no nation can live to itself
"It Is exceedingly rare" warns the
Kansas City Star, that one finds any
court advocate who can explain the
protocols. They favor the court either
because they simply assume that 1t Is
the right instrument for the settlement
OF international disputes (and Sare we
not al for arbitration, not warp or
they look on membership In the court
as the 1irst step to carry the country
into the League Of Nations.
The question Of American adherence
should be settled on the merits of the
case, in consideration of what such
adherence would mean under the pro-
tocols; not on enthusiastic resolutions
adopted in mass meetings which repre-
sent the traditional attitude Of this
country for the adjudication Of inter-
national disagreements.
The Chicago Daily Tribune main
tains: "All that is required OF the
United States Is the policy Of its older
administrations, decent regard for It's
own interests and the rights of others.
That does not need an international
formula. 1t does not need the petit
coated appearance Of the United States
in international courts or councils. It
Is, however, unsatisfactory to persons
whose life is vain and empty without
covenants to signify an exaltation Of
the mind In which is to be found COM
pensation for lesser things Of more init
mate Importance not done with the
whole approval Of the conscience. The
international .moralities are used In the
United States as sleeping powders"
Evening star., 1930-12-16
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEwELL.

"Since he has hurt himself by injur-
ing me, shall not hurt myself by In
turing him?"
If this were the common outlook in
the matter of personal revenge, there
would be q great deal less trouble IN
the world.
It is usual enough among intelligent
persons for them to understand that
one who has injured them has in real
ity hurt himself most.
Ordinarily they do not go so far,
however, as to realize that in hitting
back" they are hurting themselves ac-
tually as well as theoretically.
X X
Epictetus, who Is responsible for the
wording of our opening sentence, Is q
peculiarly good author to contemplate
around Christmas time, because there
is more Christianity in him than in
many q more orthodox work.
His "Discourses," from which our
sentence Is taken, are filled to the brim
with q practical ethics which take their
good from the good in the human soul.
The originality of his views Is as
pupil Arrian. for the old man wrote
nothing himself.
The sentence quoted shows this In
striking manner. Suppose he had said,
"Since he has hurt himself by injuring
me, why should l hurt myself by in
juring him?"
The FLIP would be lost. The turn
which makes 1t. at once original and
interesting would be gone.
Epictetus understood human nature
as It is, not as he thought it ought to
be or as he perhaps longed for 1t to be.
He understood the three classes of
Nuhn VKytfk ntrk
thought, those who realize that by hurt
ing others they hurt themselves and
those who have gone still further and
who see the futility Of even thinking
revenge.
It was to the latter class that he
talked when he said, "Since he has
hurt himself by injuring me, shall I
not hurt myself by injuring him2"
This form of statement Immediately
brings home to the minds for whom
it is intended the whole sense Of fool
ishness involved in disputes, quarrels,
fights, free-for-alls, revenges, hurt
feelings.
in this way when he becomes angry
scarcely will descend thereafter to blows
or even words.
He may not be able to rise to the
ideality Of turning the other cheek, but
he will hesitate at the necessity Of
hurting himself by injuring another
Epictetus presents, not the negative,
but the Affirmative, viewpoint by put
ting the speaker in the act of mentally
going toward his revenge
Shall not hurt myself by injuring
him?"
So far he goes-but no farther. We
can see the anger in his eyes, the dou-
bled-up fists, sense the flaming mind
"He hath treated me i'll; I will treat
him ILL.," So Shylock said to himself
and to the Venetian world.
IT will have my bondI"
So he swore, and only piece Of
chicanery kept him from it, of course,
as every one realizes who sees the play.
II Shylock had been able. to hire any
one of our modern lawyers, no doubt
he would have got his pound Of flesh
and damages besides.
Evening star., 1930-12-16
Pictures of the War.

German theaters have been prohibited
from showing the film version Of "All
Quiet on the Western Front"
This polarization Of the war novel
had caused an emotional tension which
threatened seriously the public peace
There were near riots. The govern
ment finally acted, 1t Is understood,
because Of the personal antipathy Of
President Won Hindenburg at what he
considered an unpatriotic, prejudiced
and essentially false presentation Of the
life and sentiments of the man In the
ranks during the World War. The pic
ture Spat in the face Of all the splendid
old soldiers idols and ideals. 1t glort-
fed what, to him, were cardinal sins.
He felt so strongly that he Is said to
have threatened to resign unless the
government acted against this obnox-
ious apotheosis Of almost everything he
considered contemplate
A great many persons in all coun-
tries will agree with Won Hindenburg.
On the other hand, Of all the thousands
Of books about the war which have
poured in a continuous flood from the
presses Of all the eTnbattled nations
during the past decade Remarque's
story Of the life OF the German private
has been the most successful and has
aroused the greatest enthusiasm. Prom
its early success IN Germany 1t has
swept the world over. French, British
and American war novels have sue
cumbed before this cEusading invader
from the trenches Of the late enemy
It has been scathingly condemned. II
has been enthusiastically praised-ir
some quarters given almost the status
Of an inspired gospel. When book *
surmourts the barriers Of language 4
Is fair 10 assume that it contains som'
universal quality, that 1t Nexpresse
something for which millions hayu
been trying in vain to md words. Tn
German soldier IN the ranks. q