davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16
When enMuScleS.
HURT

KelIeVeU IlHtuuluLAC uAAAS
I suffered from varicose veins
and rheumatic pains in my legs,
and sent for a sample bottle of
your MUSCLETONE which I
saw advertised. This game me
such prompt relief that l bought
a large bottle at our drug store,
and can honestly say it has done
me a world of good. l would
not be without a bottle of MUS
CLETONE in my home. X. W.
Crossett, 2O4 Jefferson Ave-,
Milford, Del.
Here's good news for everyone
who has rheumatism, sciatica,
lumbago, neuralgia or any i'll or
sore muscles and joints. Science
has found a new way to end
muscular troubles. Just sim
ple. harmless liquid applied di-
rectly to the affected muscle or
ioint-yet it ends all pain in
from Z to 10 minutes.
MUSCLETONE acts by pene-
tration. Nothing is taken intern
ally. There is nothing to affect
stomach or heart. But pain
stops completely - almost in
stantly.
The medical principle behind
MUSCLETONE is to neutralize
accumulated toxins through the
skin and effect quick restoration
of congested tissues. Almost a
million people have found relief.
All good. druggists have MUS
CLETONE for $1.00.
Al -On.T@kabm1~
MuSCLctOne
For Sale at
PETTYJ0HN'S PHARMACY
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16

The Sunday school teacher was
Having her class recite The names OF
the books of the Old Testament and
they had got as far as Amos. What
tcomes after Amos?" asked the tea
"Oh, / know" exclaimed one ex-
cited little girl-"Andy."
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-16

Do not SOW soybeans too deep.
Deep covering often Injuries the
stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Fast Advance Is Made
By Radio In Canada

r. b Bennett, Conservative leader,
recently opened his Dominion campaign
at Winnipeg, speaking over the great
est national radio hookup that had
ever carried a political speech in that
country. This, likely TO be duplicated
later on by Premier Mackenzie King,
Liberal chieftain, makes the present
general election the most unique in
Canada's history The broadcasting Of
the speech was heard by some 423,-
557 Canadians who secured licenses
from the federal authorities to have
a radio receiving set In fact, radio
continues to advance in popularity in
Canada, the number of radios IN use
this year being $4,000 more than last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Vicar Bars Women
In Mems Clothing

ST. Joseph, church newly erected
in Grenoble, France, a great center for
favor of tourists who come in great
numbers to attend mass or pray on their
way to or from an expedition. The
women naturally wear their alpinist
costumes with breeches and wooden
stockings, but the vicar Of st. Joseph
has placed notice in the church say
ing that Women are not allowed to
attend holy mass in mems costumes"
This is rather hard on the pious lady
mountaineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

silver; in idle freight cars and empty
ships that betoken too efficient trans
portation system. But whatever the
guise it may assume. to it is ascribed
the long train of evils linked in the
vague term-depression.
The assurance that the world by and
large is confronted with an abundance
rather than a scarcity, that the priva-
ton and want that lowered in the wake
of the war, when staple commodities
were scanty enough to be regarded as
luxuries, have been banished might be
theoretically comforting, but 1t brings
little solace to the millions of unem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

the sooner we triumph over the ele-
ments; the more completely we conquer
the outside of our sphere, the less at
tention we pay to the inner life OF our
fellow creatures. We are in such a
hurry to cover thousands of miles that
We cannot find time to attend to what
lies nearest to us-our wives, our chill
dren and our friends. Family life be-
comes less and less important TO US,
and man becomes more and more for
eign to his neighbor. l cannot help
thinking that to influence the minds OF
others in the right direction is an en-
terprise worthy OF quite as much at
tention as technical progress and over
coming the resistance OF matter.
One of these days-when we are able
to photograph the mind, our feelings
and ideas (the mental functions being
composed of vibrations, this theoretic-
ally is no impoSSibility), when we know
with scientific eXactitude what Is going
on in our neighbours mind-man, fear,
will not use his knowledge to increase
happiness. to calm passions, to learn
the secrets of the soul and bring them
into harmony. he will try to find out
secrets to provide himself with some
new instrument OF warfare.
do not believe that the inventor Is
of very great service to his fellow
creatures. The public is inclined to re-
gard him as a benefactor of humanity
but this is because, like a prophet, he
has to 60 on fighting for his ideas. Out
of every 1000 inventors. 999 are re-
garded as lunatics, and when the
,000th at last succeeds and proves the
possibility of doing something which
every one else has looked upon as i'm
possible he becomes established in the
public estimation as kind of prophet
This is why Edison is held in such
great honor.
Inventors Use Intuition.
AS a rule, an inventor is not sa.
want. The Marconi type OF inventor
who knows exactly what he wants, whC
starts from a principle scientifically es.
tablished and devotes himself to elab
oSating that principle, is very rare
Most inventors simply follow their In
tuition, and If you ask them why the!
did this, that or the other thing the.
| cannot tell you. I am not good en-
gineer, and yet I can sometimes solvt
| problems that are beyond the reach o
other workers who are more highl.
trained than myself.
| I never imagined in my youth that
| would become an inventor. l was
student of philosophy and my bent o
mind was toward questions of gen
eral kind In 1896. when the motion
picture was invented by Lumiere, hA,
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

TROM the varied significances Of
- the outcome of next Tuesdays
election four can be detached as
i having primary Importance. One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

ployed and other millions whose in
comes have been curtailed. Whether
production has forged too far ahead
or consumption has Jagged too far be-
hind. the economic effect on the indi-
vidual is equally disconcerting.
To the economists consumption and
production may be distinct forces. To
the greater part of the worlds popula-
ton that must work for its living, the
one is inseparable from the other. 1t
matters little which is the source Of
the stagnation that overtakes business
activity.
In spite of the many fingers Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
BY EDOUARD BELIN
Noted French Inventor,

r TOW would like TO be able to be-
II neye in Mr.. H. G. Wells opti-
mistic visions about the future
a Il OF humanity-to feel some con-
fidence in greater happiness re-
Sulting frob technical progresS-to dis
cover, when / look forward signs of
betterment. as Mr.. Wells predicts-to
feel satisfied that the wonders of me-
chanical development, speed in trans
port, wireless, televiSion, electricity and
magnetism, machines that relieve man.
kind OF vast amount of tireSome and
monotonous work, will add to the sum
of happiness possessed by the inhabit-
ants of this globe of ours 1t would
be pleasant to think that the man of
the future-who will be able to tear
round the earth at a thousand miles
an hour, who will be able to hear and
see whatever goes on in the world with
out going outside his house, who will
not have to cope with the drudgery of
today-will be happier than the men
OF today or yesterday
Unfortunately, I feel little real salts
faction in the progress that is being
made, because I cannot believe that it
will bring any moral benefit to man
kind. l do not feel proud at having
had my small share in it, and I feel
more guilty than elated at the thought
of contributing to the general and final
disappointment, which will be greater
than anything of the kind that has
ever been known.
Anything Held Possible.
Today nothing is impossible to man.
Some things may appear a long way
| from accomplishment, yet in theory
| they cannot be ruled out. Our globe
has ceased to be the endless immensely
which our forefathers thought 1t. Our
ears can catch sounds produced 10000
miles away, and our eyes will soon see
what happens on distant continents
| Television Is sure to become an every
day fact sooner or later, and wireless
is overcoming all resistance from the
elements I have not the slightest
doubt that our children, or perhaps our
grandchildren, will 60 about with tele-
vision cameras in their pockets. They
will not have to read newspapers or 60
to motion picture theaters to know
what is taking place in any part of the
earth. They will dominate the uni
verse and its phenomena. Nothing will
be beyond their reach or invisible to
them.
The trouble is that the faster they ny
and the farther they see and hear the
more thsir wants will increase Human
amh't:on knowa no limit, and every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

step forward makes it more daring,
more Unsuitable and more dissatisfied.
1t was not very long ago that the man
in the street shook his head incredu-
lously when he heard that certain in
ventors were reckoning on attaining
sueed of 100 miles an hour. The same
man now wonders why we have not yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

~ RAD UALLY the conviction
seems TO be taking root that
7 the economic nightmare that
~ Is troubling the dreams of
business Is the surplus. It
might appear in unemployment-an
overabundance of labor; in excessive
industrial plant capacity; in huge
stocks of agricultural products-wheat
cotton, sugar, coffee; in accumulated
stores of copper, tin, rubber and silk;
in overproduction of oil and coal and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

r TOW would like to be able to be-
Il lieve in Mr.. H. c. Wells opti-
mistic visions about the future
a 4 OF humanity-to feel some con-
fV,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29
PHIL METSCHAN FOR GOVERNOR OF
 OREGON.

The Empire is politically independent news paper with Democrat for editor, but for reasons wholly apart from politics and without under vauing MT. Bailey, the admittedly able, clean and worthy Democratic nominee, we are for Phil Met schan for Governor of Oregon. Mir Metschan is a superior business of big brain and bigger heart He is a genuine mixer who mixes much because he likes people and who has stored his large head full of genuine wisdom through meeting and know ing many. We sincerely believe that he will make a wonderful Governor and we know that Oregon will have wonderful fellow and of the squarest men in the world for Governor if he is elected, as it is almost certain that he will be.
 Phil Metschan has been Chairman of the Re- publican State Committee for years, and, probably second to Ralph Williams, the Republican National Committeeman for Oregon, he is the most influ- ential man in his party in his State Yet his Imperial Hotel is vertable headquarters for Demo- crats, and there is not of them who is not very fond of the honest, genial, frank, bghearted bonface.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29
THE NATION IS GROWING.

According to Associated Press estimates the popu- ation of the United States in 1930 will be approxi- matey 123OO0 00OO-122 957 900, to be more nearly exact. That means gain of 17247000 in the last ten-year perod-slighty more than 16 per cent The percentage of gain is not so large as we usually have had in a decade, but it is substantial and shows healthy growth. It would no doubt have been five or ten million greater had it not been for immigration restrictions that we did not have in the last century when grew so fast
 If the country shall continue to grow as last in the future as it has grown in the last ten years it will have passed the 200,000000 within another third of century, and will enter the next century with considerably more than 30000OOOo By re- moving some of the restrictions on immigration these figures would be immensely increased.
 Finding room for all these people make 1t reasonably certain that Alaska will not have to wait another half century to add another 50,0OO or 60000 to her population.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29
REDUCING UNEMPLOYMENT.

It is estimated that the Federal and State road building agencies in the United States will expend sl,75o 100000 on highways this year That is very large increase the expenditures for like purpose in any previous year. It is evidence of the popular response to the recommendations of the committee of 100 called from all sections of the country and all lines of activity into conference last winter by President Hoover to devise methods of caring for a growing unemployment situation. There will be more road building as engineers can make surveys and plans that might bases for bidding.
 This highway expansion program is only one Of the many things that being put into effect with all possible rapidity to alay unemployment. Cities are building parks and making other public improvements as fast as the engineering work and financing be done. Counties and States are rushing plans for building bridges and replacing old and otherwise improving and beautifyng the country. This is being supplemented by railroad and other transportation companies which carry ing construction plans into effect rapidly as possible.
 It takes time to inaugurate great works we may expect much larger increase in public and corporation construction next year that of this year than having this year last
 We imagine better way to overcome the ravages of a depression than this thing of increasing construction. The roads and bridges and parks. etc. that being built, and those that will be built will remain with us to use and enjoy when the times improve. Let the good work go on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29
The Brown Bears Again.
Steward GateWay.)


 To the United Press Association New York ce. the following dispatch was sent out yeste iy by the press representatives
 Attack by Harry Mcguire, Secretary of Outdoor Life Publishing Company upon Alaska pioneers and cattle raisers on Kodiak Island who have succeeded obtaining leg islation permitting them to kill off brown bears menacipg life and ranchers, has been met by The Seward Gateway in a vigorous ly worded editorial headed Wall of the Sybarites"
 The largest carnivorous animal on earth the Alaskan brown bear, is the prize which attracts big game hunters from the world and the largest specimens are taken annually from the coastal regions of both the mainland and islands.
 Mcguire advocates their protection The yearly toll of destruction and staying of persons by the animals caused residents of Kodiak Island to seek through local live stock associations greater property and life measure that have been provided by the Alaska Game Law and their fight has been backed up during the last three or tour years by The Gateway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29
LOTS OF MONEY IN THE COUNTRY.

The response to the latest bank call of the Fed erai Government disclosed that the Chase National Bank of New York has the largest aggregation of de- posits of any bank in the world. They amounted to s2065 434000 It is said to be the first time in history that the deposits of any bank passed the two billion mark. The banks listed assets amounted to s2,648,958OO0 also new high mark for the financial institutions of the world.
 The bank statements resulting from the last call show large increases in deposits throughout the country. Seattle, Tacoma and Portland among the cities where there increases Each of them showed substantial gains above previous statements
 These are just incidents that would indicate that the country is all ready to begin going aga,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29
Atlanta Likes Her Hero.
(Atlanta Constitution

It is great qualification to American pride in sporting supremacy that this particular and phe- nomenal record has been made by typical Amer ican sportsman-and it is rapture in every At lantan that it was made by our own Bobby Jones rich in our affections in world fame
 The welcome home that awaits him will be such Caesar, a Napoleon or Pershng could well covet as the crown of his glory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

William H. Jardne, of Kansas, Secretary O. Agriculture under Coolidge, has been selected by President Hoover for a diplomatic post The posi- tion is well taken. Any who can get along with the farmers of the United States with thei, varied interests sufficiently endowed with dipo- macy-( (Atchson, Kan, Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT
SERIAL NO. 07546

SERIAL NO. 07546
 In the United States Land Officc for the Juneau Land District al Anchorage, Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Application of CHICHAGOFF POWER COM PANY, a corporation organized under the laws of Alaska. for patent to the AURUM NO. 13 lode mining claim, emt- ,ed in U. s. Mineral Survey No. 1875 situated on Chichagoff Island. in Chichagoff Mining District, Sitkq Recording Precinct, First Judicial Division, Alaska
 ] NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Chichagoff Power Com pany, corporation organized und CT the laws of Alaska, whose DO 5. cffice address is 424 Goldste!a | Building, Juneau, Alaska, has file its application in the U. s. Lam Office at Anchorage. Alaska, foc patent for the Aurum No. i3 lode mining claim and included within U.. S. Mineral Survey No. 1875, sit- nated in the Chichagoff Minina District, Territory of Alaska, Sitka ] Recording Precinct, First Judicial Division at Chichagoff Post Offic on Chichagoff Island, Alaska, and more particularly described as fol lows:
 AURUM NO. 13 LODE
 Beginning at corner No. l,
 identical with location corner
 and with corner No. 1 of Pa
 cific Lode, survey No. 1045,
 whence U. S. L. M. No. 2 bears
 s. 55 deg. 13' E. 133.01 it.
 Thence N. 65 deg. 19' w. 343.5O
 it. to corner No. 2. Thence N.
 47 deg. 58' w. 1O0750 it. to
 corner No. 3. Thence s. deg.
 03' w. 565.10 it. to corner No.
 4. Thence S. 55 deg. 13' E.
 1901 it. to corner No. 5. Thence
 N. 6 deg. 03' E. 488.8 it. to corner No. l. the place of be- ginning. Containing an area of f 12616 acres. Total area in conflict with Pacific Lode, sur
 vey No. l045 owned by appli- cant Entire area in conflict
 claimed by applicant"
 United States Location Monu ment No. 2, to which this survey is tied, consists of a cross on ex '. posed out-crop of bedrock 1Ox8xs it. on the shore of Klag Bay, Chi chagoff Island and chiseled U. S. L. M. No. T in latitude 57 deg 39' 40~ N. and longitude 136 deg 05' 45" w. Magnetic variation 30 deg. 30' E.
 The names of the owners of con- flicting claims are not known to the applicant except as hereinabovc set forth. The total area embraced in the survey and claimed by the applicant is 12.616 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- Iversely any of the above described veins, lodes or premises are re. quired to file notice of their ad- verse claims with the Register oi the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the per iod of publication, or eight months thereafter, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statutes. M
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication. July 12, 1880. Last publication, Sept. 24, 1880. .l6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

We fear that we shall not cease to be some what skeptical about that night baseball until we shall read of extra inning games being called on account of daylight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

The per capita consumption of cigarettes in Great Britain is about the same as that of the United States-about 1000 per person year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

whenever the demand for products starts the wheels to moving. The banks supplied with the funds necessary to finance things when conditions warrant financing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

NtSlSvcT. First publication. July 12, 1880. Last publication, Sept. 24, 1880. VI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

Machines able to produce every essentia
 thing except consumers-(San Francisco Chronicle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

If it wasn't for the forgetfulness of America, voters a lot of politicians would be out of a job- l (Florida Times -Union)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

Stalin spoke for seven hours straight and we suppose everybody who went to sleep on him i. now headed for Siberia.-( Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

It is said that Queen Mary smokes cigarettes but one yet has signed her up for an adver- ltising testmonial-( Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Failing Star"
Another
Master Mystery

"You can't miss it. There's
a huge, bronze lion on the lawn
to the left of the entrance
gate"
It was not more than 10
minutes walk from Rex For
sythe's home to the lawn with
the bronze lion on Beverly
Drive.
When Dale passed through
the gate. which was guarded
by two officers of the Beverly
Hills police department. he
could not resist the impulse
which took him to the side of
the lion. There was something
fascinating. life-like, about the
reproduction OF the king Of
beasts. Moulded in herioc pro
portions, it depicted the savage
animal in a position to spring
upon an imaginary prey. jaws
open in a Snarl, fangs ready to
sink into its unwary victim.
noStrils distended in the fury
of the kill.
Whoever stood close by the
bronze lion felt an uncontrol-
liable desire to place a hand or
arm between the opened jaws
as though it might give some
vague sense Of the feeling that
must come to one thus actually
pinioned. Robin Dale was no
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
By Arthur Hoerl

excpetion to this urge and there
was a tingle in his blood as he
imagined those powerful jaws
shutting down upon his hand
and arm. He took them out.
rubbed them with a smile and
then proceeded toward the house.
Irma Gladden's home was
Spanish, two-Storied, gliStenlng
white with bright red tiling. The
driveway extended along the
north side of the grounds, pass
ing under a porte-cachere which
was adjacent to a tile-roofed
veranda extending the length OF
the front patio. The stars ex-
pensive coupe was parked in
the pote-cochere.
In the patio Robin Dale found
District Attorney Maurice Ken
ton. Captain Sommers, two op-
eratives from the D. AS office,
and the chief of the Beverly
Hills police, who had requested
the cooperation of the Los An
geles department. The reporter
was acquainted with all Of them
and after a few words with
Maurice Kenton he was taken
toward the parked coupe by
Captain Sommers.
There Dale came face to face
with the tragedy. The body OF
the beautiful film star was still
in the machine. 1t was Slumped
back against the cushion behind
the wheel, the head having fal-
len forward so that the mass of
golden hair hung down loosely
yelling portion Of the features:
A wrap of white transparent
velvet, surmounted with a huge
collar of white fox, thrown back
disclosed an evening dress Of
jade-green chiffon. A huge, Jag
ged red stain under the left
breast, an incongruous sinister
blotch upon the bright green,
gave grim evidence of the fatal
wound. There were a few blood
red spots upon the white glis-
tening velvet.
"She was found like this by
the maid this morning at 9.
I've already questioned the maid
but there's not much, except
theories, to go on. Mathilda,
that's the maid, had been away
for the night. OF course, as you
probably know, there are a num-
ber of men tied up with Irna
Gladden'S life = also a
woman or two and a
Filipino houSe-boy whom she
discharged a day or two ago for
stealing. I've already sent a,
couple of men out to bring him
in.
mo sign of the weapon, I sup
pose, captain?" Dale asked.
mot yet but q Pc
culiar angle of the case is that
we found her boudoir upstairs
completely ranSacked and many
valuable things stolen"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
| Copyright. 1880. by King Features
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