davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-08-01
4OOth Anniversary

Lutherans throughout the world this year cele-
brate the 4O0th anniversary of the famed Augsburg
Confession, framed by Martin Luther and his asso-
ciates and presented to Emperor Charles v Of Ger
many for approval in 1880.
Charles was an adherent Of the Pope, but took
three months to consider the matter before finally
denouncing Luther and Professionalism He gave the re-
formers six months in which to recant or be exter-
minated Few recanted, and as several powerful
German princes sided with Luther, Charles hesitated
to take extreme measures, besides the impending war
with Turkey caused him to make concessions to the
Protestants in order to gain their support.
Later civil war broke out result Of the clash
between Catholics and Proestants, being waged with
alternating successes until 1866 when Professionalism
was recognized in certain parts of Germany. But
the peace was only truce, and many wars in which
politics and religion figured were waged before Pro
testantism finally gained firm and lasting foothold
in Europe.
While Luther was the first poten challenger of
the power Of the Pope the spread of early Protestan
tism greatly aided by the labor Of Calvin Zwngli
and other religious leaders, although their interpret
atons of the scriptures differed materially from
Luthers.
In 1926 the Lutherans were the third strongest
Protestant denomination in the United States, being
exceeded in numbers by only the Baptsts and Metho-
dsts and closely followed by the Presbyterians. In
that year the number Of Lutheran church members
was 2,826,658.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

"a recently; "it makes realize am growing old
That suggests a question When is man old?
In Shakespeares time man was old forty, and often
lnvalided long before that
Sir Walter Scott at ffty6ve bemoaned the fact that he
was old
Montaigne retired his castle at thryeig to spend
his declining years in peace and study.
DR.. Samuel Johnson remarked that at th1rty-hVe
man had reached his peak and after that his must
be downward.
Psychologists tell that in all mammals except the
period of life five times the period of growth dog gets
its full growth in years, and lives ten horse five
years, and lives twenty-five On this basis should live
from one hundred to one hundred and fifty years
But William James, the great psychologist said that most
nen are "old togles at twenty five
He right Most at twenty-five are satisfied with
their Jobs They have accumulated the little stock of preu
ces that they call principles and closed their minds to all
new ideas: they have ceased to grow.
The minute to grow-no matter what his
years-that minute he begins to be old
On the other hand the really great never grows DID,
Bismarck who died eighythree, did his greatest work
after he seventy
Titan the celebrated painter lived to be nineynne,
painting right up to the end.
Goethe passed eghtthree and finished his Faust
only few years earlier; Gladstone took language
when he Commodore Vanderbilt increased the
mileage of his lines from 120 than 10000 between
his seventeth birthday and his death at eighty three
Laplace the astronomer, still at work when death
caught with him at seventy He died crying What
we know is nothing; what do not know is immense
suppose that is the real to the question, When
is old?
Laplace seventyeight died young He still unsat
ished still growing still that he had lot to learn.
AS long keep himself in that attitude of mind
he is still young ~.xn.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01

THE FIRE OF DRIFT-WOOD
By Henry WadSyoyth LongfeIloaV
We sat within the farmhouse old,
Whose windows, looking Ger the
bay,
Gave to the sea-breeze damp and cold
An easy entrance, night and day.
Not far away we saw the port,
The strange, old fashioned, silent
town,
The lighthouse, the dismantled fort,
The wooden houses, quaint and
brown.
We spake of many vanished scene,
Of what we once had thought and
said
Of what had been, and might have
been,
And who was changed, and who was
dead;
And all that fills the heart of friends,
When first they feel, with secret
pain,
Their lives thenceforth have separate
ends,
And never can be one again;
The first slight swerving of the heart,
That words are powerless to
express,
And leave it still unsaid in part,
Or say it in too great excess.
Oft died the words upon our lips,
AS suddenly, from out the fire
Built of the. wreck of stranded ships,
The flames would leap and then
expire.
The windows, rafting in their frames,
The ocean, roaring up the beach,
The gusty blast, the pickering flames,
All mingled vaguely in our speech;
Until they made themselves a part
Of fancies floating through the
brain,
The 1ong-lost ventures of the heart,
That send no answers back again.
o flames that glowed! o hearts that
yearned!
They were indeed too much akin,
The drift-wood fire without that
burned,
The thoughts that burned and
glowed within.
Nogales international., 1930-08-01
aaillN!y'FAzH56S : 3;
%aBER2tUjGGGEBARFON4zaZ] BER2UjGG s BAL I EOO
1HHlrrtt :Ja A asan GDlA?

R DREAD to to the end Of year said friend to
"a recently; ' makes realize am growing Old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-26
"HELL'S HEROES"
 SOON AT PALACE

Rodie, Cal, one of the famous ghost cities" of the West, experi- enced a boom during the filming of Universal's all-talking picture, "Hell's Heroes" coming to the Pal ace Theatre soon.
 Bodies few remaining inhabitants, numbered by tens where once they had totaled II ,000 blinked in amaze ment when they saw the streets ,thronged with strange men, horses and automobiles and heard the sound of hammers and saws where routed sidewalks and dilapidated buildings were being repaired.
 Then the influx of Bodie began. It had long been rumored that a big mining strike was imminent. From scores of miles around, stock men, sheepmen, miners and pros pectors Hooked into Bodie, seeking a chance to strike it rich.
 They found that the re-birth ot Bodie was due to Universal mo- tion picture company, fixing up the town for the taking of scenes for "Hells Heroes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-26
MUNICIPAL TAXES DUE

Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Juneau has fixed the rate of tax levy for the year 1930 at Eighteen Mills on each Dollar of assessed property and taxes are now due and will be delinquent on the first Monday in October at pm, pro viding, however, that if one-half of the assessed taxes shall be paid on or before the first Monday in October at the hour of pm, the remaining one-half of the assessed taxes shall not become due until first Monday in March of each year, at the hour of pm. and further providing, that should the remaining one-half of the assessed taxes be not paid on the first Monday in March of each year at the hour of D. m., said taxes shall become delinquent.
 On all delinquent taxes pen alty of ten per cent shall be added, together with interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum from date of such delinquency until paid.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-26
BUREAU BRINGS FLEET HERE TO
 60 ON PATROL
Most Extensive Fishery Pa ,,..trol on Record to Be
 Made This Fall

2 The most comrI elensive study Of salmon spawning grounds and pa trol of fisheries ever conducted in Southeast Alaska waters will be made out of here this Fall, it was made known today by Dennis Winn, Alaska Agent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, and Commits sioner for the Department of Com merce in the Territory. He re- turned here last night after spend ing the season in the Bristol Bay district.
 While the escapement of red salmon in that area was greatly below normal and short of what is considered essential for the preser- vation of future runs, conditions in spawning beds will not be definite Iy known until later in the Fall, MT. Winn said Representatives of the Bureau were left on the ground to observe spawning fish and to report fully at the close of the year.
 e Center Boats Here
 Every vessel in the Bureaus Alas ka fleet will be brought here with in a short time to go on patrol un- til the Fall season ends. Two of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-26
Attractions At Theatres
MYSTERY FEATURE IS
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT


 Mysterious destruction and sud- den fdeath have been associated with, dragons in the Orient since time, immemorial and research into ancient Chinese lore uncovered many amazing facts for use in the new Paramount all-talking mystery melofirama, The Mysterious Dr. Flu Manchu," which will show at the Coliseum theatre tonight
 The dragon in mythical history and early oriental legends is re- garded as a symbol of evil and de- structive forces and the earliest conception is embodied in the Bab5lonian myth of Tiamat, the great she-dragon. Tiamat played havoc with humanity until she was slain by the demiurge, Merodach. From the Orient, the legendary conception of the dragon spread westward As the highest feat of courages, mythical heroes set out to slay some mythical dragon.
 In, selecting a blood-stained dra- gon ias the emblem of a sinister and unseen menace in "The Mys- terious Dr. Flu Manchu,' Director Rowland V. Lee makes use of the fact that, because the dragon has made it's greatest impression on the oriental mind, it has come to be associated with deep, mysterious happenings with an oriental back ground Hundreds of authentic pho
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-26

the fleet ca;;le into port yesterday -the Teal, Capt. Cole, from Cook Inlet, and Blue Wing, Capt. Moran. from Kodiak Twelve boats will be engaged in the Fall patrol.
 Other vessels coming here are: Brant and Penguin, now in Seattle; Scoter and Crane from Bristol Bay, sailing from there next Friday; Ei- der, Kodiak; and Kittiwake from Prince William Sound.
 The remaining four boats-Wid- gcon, Murre, Auklet and Petrel- are already stationed in Southeast Alaska waters.
 The Bureau of Fisheries is con- tinuing it's campaign against pre- datory enemies of the red fish in Bristol Bay, MT. Winn said. This winter, revenue from that source will be of vital importance to the natives of the district. Owing to poor returns from trapping last winter, and the practical failure of the salmon run this season, the residents there face a hard win ter. Conditions will be ameliorated materially by the money received from the Territory for killing off predators of the salmon. This campaign, MT. Vim said, is of worthwhile value to the salmon fishery itself.
 He was accompanied here by Warden N o. Hardy, who has had charge of the Bristol Bay field force during the past season. Mrs. Hardy was in the party. They are guests at the Zynda Hotel.
 Capt ODonnell, master of the Crane, who was called to Valdez on official business, also came here with MT. Winn. He will remain here to take over the Crane when it arrives from Bristol Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-26
HIS CAPTIVE WOMAN"
 LAST TIMES, PALACE

Those who enjoy well told screen story, wherein rugged senti- ment develops logically from a dramatic beginning to an astound- ing climax, are finding His Cap tive Woman" the new First Nation- al picture with sound effects, a real treat. It is at the Palace for the last times tonight.
 Milton Sills and Dorothy Mackaill are co-featured and offer some of the finest work of their careers. George Fitzmaurice produced and directed the picture, which is laid in tropical island locations for the most part, though it contains one of the finest courtroom sequences in any modern photoplay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-26

tographs of oriental dragons were studied before the emblem used in the picture was finally selected.
 Throughout the story of The Mysterious Dr. Flu Manchu," the dragon mysteriously appears in the hands of those marked for sud- den and terrible end. In addition to Warner Oland in the title role, the cast includes O. P. Heggie, Jean Arthur, Neil Hamilton and William Austin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-26

HOLLYWOOD.-Once an actor noise could feel insulted, but that time is gone forever.
 In the early audible films studios spent effort and imagination to ob- tain realistic limitations of com monplace sounds.
 Then someone concluded that the real thing would be better than aliy imitation, and started on a noise hunt that has resulted in a record library" of thousands of different sounds, each available on short mo- tice
 The man with the idea was Bar hard Brown. He also contrived the first artificial sound effect.
 About a year and half ago Brown began building his collection of sounds.
 He and his staff took micro phones to railroad stations, beside babbling brooks, to barnwards, to rOOfS nlgn aDOVe the clty.
 Now these stored sound effects save endless time and money in picture making. Formerly a scene might have to be re-taken several times because the clicking of a door-latch would not record prop erly Now Browns men, with doz- ems of latch-clickings in stock, "dupe in" the proper sound.
 The search for new sounds, Brown has found, is as fascinating as the newspapers search for news, and very similar.
 The departments watchword, like the journalists, is "What've you heard today?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-26

LET AlmqulsJ Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 52S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-26
Want Ad Rules

Here are seven rules worth con- sidering if you want to make your want t-ads make good: 1. Think carefully about your pro-
 position. 2 Direct your selling efforts at the
 individual. s. Be specific. Use colorful words.
 Avoid generalities. ' 4. Yell the whole story. 5. Emphasize the best feature of
 your offer. m 6. Mention price. 7. Make answering as easy as pos
 sible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-26
ALEECE GRAVES AT
 PALACE THIS WEEK

Miss Aleece Graves, Juneau girl who has made a name for herself in the states as a harpist, will be featured at the Palace during the weekend. This will afford her many friends and the theatre-going public an opportunity to hear this talented artist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-26

Others in the party were: MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Worth, mother of Mrs. Cole who have been visiting here for several days, J. l. Mar shall, Mrs. Cole and three sons, Tommy, James and Jerry.
 James, a 14-year-old youngster killed his first deer on the trip There was little hunting done, except by camera, and he was the only member of the party to get any results.
 Calls were made at Rake, Hamil ton Bay, Big John Bay, Kootznahoo Inlet, Wilson Cove, Warm Springs Bay and Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-26
ART MILLER NOW
 WITH COLD STORAGE.

Art Miller has taken over the work of assistant engineer at the Juneau Cold Storage Company. He came here on the recent trip of the steamship Dorothy Alexander. Mrs. Miller and daughter will ar rive in a month to make theiI permanent home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-26
PIGGIY.WGGIY
TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER:

Notice is hereby given that all water pipes must be protected against freezing. Under the ordinances of the City of Juneau waste of water is prohibited Patrons ignoring this law next winter and allowing water to waste through open faucets will have their service discontinued until next spring when the sup ply will be abundant rhis will be strictly enforced after November 1, 1880. All customers are hereby notified to the end that they may take the necessary precautions against frozen water pipes.
 JUNEAU WATER COMPANY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-26
.T0NSILS NOT IN
 CIRLS' FAVOR
Three Little Maids Dom t Want to Pack Weight
 Tn School

Tonsils mean nothing at all but annoyance to little girls, who evil dently do not want to take these physical appurtenances to school next week. Operations for removal of the apparently useless lymphoid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-26

tissues were successfully performed at St Ann's Hospital yesterday afternoon on Nina Johnson, aged II years of Hoonah; Marjorie Shell, T, and Beatrice Boutwell,, 10, of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-26
COLES AND GUESTS
 RETURN FROM TRIP

After an ght-day cruise that took the party entirely around Ad- miralty Island, Auditor Cash Cole and guests aboard the cruiser Jazz returned to town Monday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

In the realm Of physical and mental being
departures from health, for cause or no cause,
Or. John Jevons' said the sign en- the hOuse
in WalpOle street, Chelsea. And into the house
moved DR.. John and his sister Janet
strange neighborhoOd. And~no small Fart of
the readers pleasure ~ going around with the
friendly young doctor. Getting acquainted with
the people composing it. They like him. So
do we. very human fellow, who learned q
lot Of things worth knowing from the war m
which he served Kindly things, understand
ing things. And, gradually patients begtn to
look up this warm-handed doctor. Here are
many contacts with every sort and condition
OF ailing humanity. All Of them . pure de-
light to the reader. Is they must have been, In
some real measure at least to doctor and
patient. What does the matter amount TO- be-
sides curing people or not curing them?
Whether 1t was the slant Of this mans mind.
or whether the attitude had deeper source it
turns oat here that q great majority Of these
patients seemed to him sick just because they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
The Weeks Best Sellers

The following books are reported by
Brentano's as being most In demand dur
ing the last week:
FICTION.
EX-MISTRESS. Anonymous. A rather
roseate view of the primrose path.
CORONET. By Manuel KomroH (Cow-
ard-McCann). A romance Of the SHIFT
Of power from class 10 class since the
Renaissance, Is typifled BY the chang
ing ownership Of . jeweIed eoronet.
DRUM AND MONKEY. by George Man
ming Sanders GiveFight). Love and
ambEtion take rise IN q London slum.
THE HIDDEN CITY. BY Phillip Giess
Doubleday, DUran). A doctors view
of the lives of his unusual patients
YOUNG MAN OF MANHATTAN BY
Katherine Brush CFarrar q RinehartJ.
The difficulties Of marriage between
two special writer's, each with his own
ambition.
ALL OUR YESTERDAYS. BY H. NJ
TomlinsOn (EarpexJ. The roots Of
war traced through the preceding
years Of peace.
NON-FICTHON.
IS SEX NECESSARY? BY James Thur
Der and =. b. White HaFper). A light
burlesque Of the serious modern dis
cuSsion Of sex as q psychological and
sociological problem.
MARSE ROBERT. BY Jzmeb c. Young
CHeukie). A biography Of Gen. Robert
e. Lee, "the Knight Of the Confed-
eracy."
TWELVE AGAINST THE GODS. BY
William Bolitho (Sinon d Schuster).
A dozen famous adventures, from Al
exander the Great to IsOdora Duncan.
PETER ARNo'S PARADE Qiverisht).
Sharply satiric cartoons Of various
aspects Of the contemporary scene.
COOLEY TO ALL THAT. BY Robert
Graves (Cape & SMITH. A poets per-
sonal "reminiscences Of the last 80
years.
CARL AKMEY'S AFRICA. BY Mary L.
J. AKELEY Dodd, Mead. The last
expedition Of o distinguished natural
tSt, told byI his wife and assistant;
Illustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

ON THE UP AND UP. BY Bruce Barton,
author Of 1.-The Man Nobody Knows"
etc. Indianapolis: The Bohbs- MerriiI %.
PHILOSOPHY is "a way Of hfeT-this is
what the ancients have handed on to u as
the essence Of philosophy. Sounds sane and
looks like thing susceptible Of an inteI1ig5ble
seizure BY any average understanding. thing,
too, that might, Just possibly, offer hand to
common wayfarers along the road And yet,
more words have been spent upon this same
philosophy than upon any other subject under
the sun. From Plato on, philosophers have
risenb each bent upon finer distinctions, longer
definitions. more diaphanous dialectics, more
ardent refutaticns Of eyerybody's doctrine but
his own on this tremendous subject, 20 way
Of HE" Much learning, high intellectual &C.
uvity, great spiritual feTvor went into these stl-
pEeme attempts 10 define truth, then to define
eSrog, than 10 keep the twain apart for. the
edtfieattOn and instruction Of man at large
Great NteTatuEes have been built upon this
towering theme Of philosophy
Buss the plain man. cNTiously consistent for
plain man." b wanting . way Of life" for
himself. The working man. the business man,
the professional H1an-every sort az MANS
looking for this. And once . great PHILOSOPHER
came. He stood on the street and BY the way
SIDE. He saw men. and women, trying 70 do
this - that common thing Sometimes tlsey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
'Pare Gold, ''From the Pen of O. E. RoI0aag,
a PerJect Piece of Realim-A Number
Of No0els for Spring Reading.

thought they were. Clearly, the doctor has no
end of faith in the power of the mind to take
care of the body IN good SHAPE He toys with
the notion of the influence of the SubconsciouS
on physical reactions, on environment, on the
Ffeudian implications Of the German scientist
Half . series of kindly sermons and quite half
line Of passing love Incidents the story as a
whole rounds to a beautiful portrayal Of this
dcctOr and his ststeI-an uncommon pair sane
lovely, attractive. Yet both left ut the last In
. sort Of ptupltsh haze Of having DESPITE all
their deseTvings, missed the true reasons for
being alive ct all A poetic INTERPRETATIONS Of
an unusual theme. A genial and satisfying
story.
DIDO: Queen OF Hearts. BY Gertrude Ather-
ton, author Of ''The Immortal Marriage"
etc. New York: Horace LiveTight
A ND Aeneas tired Of all that queen business.
So he climbed into his boat and rowed
away, seeking land where women ceased from
troubling No doubt, If there had been q lesser
being than DIDO with her regal demands, the
result would have been the same. Just tired
that Aeneas. very old story you see and
one Of never-ending vitality, as up-and-com
ing today IS when 1t drove Dido to her doom.
You used to read this story a. part Of your
school tasks. And somehow, then, 1t possessed
not one breath Of life. Pity, too for It n q
great tale, an everlasting one.
And here you have it in all the pomp and
circumstance o. its Iong-past reality. The
court, the raEtshing queen. the soliciting ranks
Of heroic men, the pageantry Of royal life, the
victories in war, the founding Of q new state
ana 30 On and 20 on. Brought forward cut
Of past 20 remote as TO have come under
suspicion Of not existing ut ALL here 10 . web
o. situation and personality, Of victory and de-
feat that invites and holds by the glitter of
isS progress, BY the tragedy of It's climax And
this fine effect IS due, not any more TO Dido
than to Gertrude Anterior. For, good work
- the stamp Of TINS writer. / mean the sort
Of good work that delves into the facts Of her
chosen theme, that studies and veri1es and
corTeets. There il no skimping with this work
man. Then. the material assembled there Is
the construction of swift action elimination
and on again 10 larger action, more conclusive
heights. So IL ID here q it is in an Of her
WoTk-37 novels in - years. What about that
for IN artist who tolls and moils like . day
lahorer. Time to salute. think with q dis
tnet Viking and an equally clear genius for the
story 81 history, Mrs. At1ertOn has achieved
in this direction alone historical novels that
are notable In the field Of American annals
But. here, going hack to an almost mythical
pasks this gifted woman Tevives . chapter Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

Co~tsSsed on TsUcntv-A first Psee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
Carelessness
Said Cause OF
Hunt Accidents

AUSTIN. Nov. 29-fP-At least
96 per cent of hunting accidents
are caused by downright careless
ress." in the opinion Of w. ]. Tuck
CT, executive secretary Of the state
game. fish and oyster commission.
The statement was made by Tuck
e. following a field trip in which he
did very little hunting and quite a
bit Of observation.
There is no reason for a hunter
shooting a man instead Of a deer or
any other kind OF animal. One good
look should convince any sane per-
son OF just what he is shooting 1t
and 1t is patent that no is going
tn travel around in the hunting sea
sor with a set OF antlers on him."
Tucker said.
u no antlers are seen, there should
be no shooting during a deer hunt.
Tucker said. He concured in the
statement made by a Texas sports
writer that If a hunter can't tel
tie difference between a COW, a man
and a deer, he should stay at home
and shoot marbles.