davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1930-11-15

For some moments, 1 had been ly-
ing there struggling to ascertain just
where I was, and had only then come
to the conclusion that in neither hell
nor vet heaven was 1. No, it ap-
peared that I was lying on the floor
of a small, darkened, stone-walled
room of some sort; and, armed with
this evidence that I yet lived, 1 man
aged to roll over on my lett side. a
post painful operation, my friends;
Out what I saw somewhat repaid me.
About four feet away lay three
men. Like myself, they were bound
Richmond planet., 1930-11-15

loud outbursts of merriment mingled
with q barrage Of interchanges,
words, and then, light, hollow-sound-
ing footsteps which Enthusiastically,
were drawing nearer.
I exclaimed to my companions:
did you hear that, men? DID YOU
HEAR THAT? 1t was the language
of Earth! -. Why, we're not on Mars
at ALL"
MIR. Turner countered: "An impos-
sibility, Brent. I tell you, my calcu-
lations did not miscarry! We're on
the planet of Mars, men! I'd stake
my reputation on that!"
Mr.. Brown interrupted: "But the
noises -. they sound familiar, like
the workaday progress of a great
ethyl"
Quiet So" Turner shot back. But
listen closer! Not once will you hear
the siren of a motor!"
Mr.. Heaton. too. would have said
something but his words smothered
themselves, and, as if by command,
the four of us lay suddenly very still.
The footsteps had suddenly ceased.
In their place came a metallic noise
as of the drawing of heavy bars, and
Richmond planet., 1930-11-15

hand and foot, and through the semi
darkness 1 could see that the three
figures stretched out or the floor
were moving spasmodically, as if
just coming out of a deep sleep.
The sight had a most peculiar eff
feet on me. A great fog seemed to
encircle my brain. 1 had become
conscious now of throbbing pains at
my wrists and ankles, where some
thing kept biting into my flesh, and
too, the queerest sort of sounds be-
gan seeping into my ears.
Closing my eyes, I turned over on
my back again. Something began to
prick my memory. From somewhere
within me came question after queS-
ton. Who are you? Where? How
came you to be bound? Think
49,. think think!
An age of this sort of thing and
Richmond planet., 1930-11-15

one screamed and a great mountain
of living flesh and bones piled on top
of mel
Were we really on the planet OF
Mars?
If SO, how can the presence Of the
English language be explained?
Who are the Pragians and what is
the kingdom of Els?
Who is the Great One?
The next time, my friends.
Richmond planet., 1930-11-15

Mrs. White, Pa. I tried your medicine.
Now I am to be a mother in october. My
dearest wish realized.
DR.. DePew's treatment, a non-specifc.
based on Giandular activity, has been used
with such results by thousands Of women
that for the next 30 days q full dollar treat
ment will be sent free, postpaid. no COD.
no cost, no obligation, to every woman who
writes.
be sent out this month, so be sure and
write today. Also q free booklet, "Childless
Marriages Explained" will be sent you.
Simply send name, a post card will DC,
and remedy will be mailed in plain wrappe,.
DR.. DePew believes you will be surprised
and delighted. Address DR.. DePew, Suite
.LU, Coates House, Kansas City. Ne.
Richmond planet., 1930-11-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Reduced And
Short Breathing Relieved

Swelling (other than Tubercular
and Tumorous) when caused by an
unnatural collection Of water In feet
and ankles, extending upward as the
water collects. and whtn pressure on
ankles leaves a dent. BY reducing
swelling the Short Breathing will be
relieved. Good results obtained IN
most cases. Endorsed by thousands
In use IS years. Write for FREE
trial package. Collum Medicine Co.
Dept. sol. Atlanta. Ga.-(adv.)
Richmond planet., 1930-11-15


prescription. w h l
the second
box I was unable to
express my happiness.
I never had a sick
day. became the
mother of a fine 8R
d baby. God
only knew our Joy.
I hope every Uoman
longing for mother
hood will take your
medicine. You are
welcome to use this
letter and picture for
publication. T h a n K
you"
Married IL years
and doctors told me
7 urould never have
Richmond planet., 1930-11-15
THE HIDDEN KINGDOM
BY JOHN P. MOORE

EDITORS NOTE: In the last Amazing Story, entitled, The Shot Into Space"
the weuknown writer, 5 O. Brent, vas spirited wa suddenly in very large
and astOundingLy swift sropiane on a. intended trip to Mars: After what seemed
ship IN party lands on a foreign planet which, believed to be Mars.
whnh VAS placed around him by nknow enemies.
Richmond planet., 1930-11-15
PART ONE

rLAT on my back, bound hand and foot, a splitting
II headache penetrating to the innermost nerves of my
wretched body, l was gradually regaining conscious
ess. At least, certain Of my senses began to function.
Richmond planet., 1930-11-15
END OF PART ONE
Washington Salad

washington Salad
(Serves 81
Cheese Straws
x cup chopped celery
y cup artichoke hearts, chopped
q cup orange pulp
Y cup diced grapefruit pulp
French dressing
Mayonnaise
Pile cheese straws in log cabin
fashion, on a large plate, leaving a
center space sufficient to hold the
salad. Mix celery, artichokes, oranges
and grapefruit pulp with French
dressing. Garnish with mayonnaise.
Serve two cheese straws with each
portion of salad.
Richmond planet., 1930-11-15
Do You Want A Baby?
Regular S1.00 Treatment
Sent free-one to each family

II was married and longed for a baby
every day, with all my heart, but was
denied" writes Mrs. L.. Scheller, Indiana,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
s64.5o

Save III Here's a radio bargain so genuinely great it stands out even am
the tremendous bargains of this Golden Arrow Jubilee The DICTAT'
set brings you every feature that makes for perfect radio enjoyment. IT
Power ). Double Screen Grid I. Supe dynamic Speaker.
Hear and see this wonderful set TOMORROW It's clear natural tones
thrill you with their beauty. Its rich, twotone walnut veneer cabinet
capture you Q n sight. This is such a remarkable. value that our limited ii
tv cannot last 1onnl Hurry for yours
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

$24.5 so Value!
3-Piece Bed Outfit
Jubilee Price
$l6.5O
Save 1-3 or More.

Save Id OF RtoTc.
Think of it, Three
pieces-full size Bed,
Spring and Mattress.
all-steel Bed in un-
grained walnut fin
ISL, with two decor
ated panels. The As
ID. a~ll-cotton Mat
tress has roll edge,
and colorful art tick
ing cover. The spring
is most resilient. The
Golden Arrow Jubi-
lee price Is, to our
knowledge, the low
est ever quoted on
ar outfit OF this nigh
qualityl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
August s to 10, Inclusive
See and Hear This Astounding Golden Arrow Special!

2 Tubes All Electric
Double Screen Grid . It's a $145
Value SuPerdynamic Speaker
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29
DUNN RELATES FILING
 IN JOHNSON CASE

Everything required by law of the Clerk of the Court was done at Juneau to see that the name of Aaron Johnson, Independent candidate for Highway Engineer, was placed on the official ballot in every Division, according to 8 letter received by the Juneau Empire from John H. Dunn, clerk of the court for the First divis- ion.
 The office was in no way to blame, it is said. Its records are clear and correspondence on it's files will show that the Johnson filing was received by the clerk of the court of the Third divi- sion. The Third division ballots failed to carry his name.
 Tough for Johnson, only!
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29
STAR ATHLETES
 GE I $l,50 0,00O
 CLUB Oh COAST

SEATTLE, Nov, 2s, (P--Helene Madison, worlds greatest woman swimmer and three world known track stars, Paul Jessup, Steve Anderson and Eddie Genung, ali of Seattle, will have a $1,50O,O00 athletic building to cavort in by the middle of December.
 The famous athletes are the first to be signed on by the new Wash ington Athletic club of Seattle and probably constitute the strongest four-man-woman team ever ob- tained by new athletic organi- ration.
 Helene, 16-year-old Seattle hAgl. school girl. has broken an even dozen of the worlds ,lming records. Jessup this year hurled the discus to the amazing distance of 169 feet 8M inches fer worlds mark. Anderson eight times has tied the worlds high hurdle figure of 14.4 seconds.
 Genung made a name for him. self when he cinched victory for the Yankees in the international track meet between the United States and Great Britain WEe.l he
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29

If they bring that red-whis-
 kered lizard here from Glacier Island we believe it would be better to preserve it in Alaska moonshine. Look how it has pre- served some of the fossils we have around here. If some of us are dug up million years hence we will look "just as natural
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29
ALASKA

Alaska, land still in the mak- ing, offers many chances 10 the ambitious pioneer of today. There the settler will find unexpected industrial activity as well as good land waiting to be homesteaded. In order to give our readers first hand information, we have re- QueSted one of our Alaska friends to answer questions about this iu teresting country. Address all let CTS of inquiry to H. L. R. Gustavus. Alaska, in care of James Worth. Popular Magazine.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29

ran the half mile anchor lap on the mile medley relay team
 Jessup and Anderson were grad uated from the University of Washington last summer while Genung has another year of com- petition.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29
NEW GIFT IDEA

Alaska flowers and grasses, hand decorated, unusual gifts and making beautiful bouquets, are on display in the former gro cery store location in the Johan- sen building, by Mrs. w. L. Cor liSS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29

CLEANLINESS and the best of meats our motto. Frye Rruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN- !. PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29

and they will probably be able
 to pour us back into bottle. W
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29

Quick Service and Wholesome Food at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29

sLASkA VIEWS. at Scnallerer's laska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29

HOMESTEADERS ATTENTION!
 The Popular magazine has the following to say regarding home stealing possibilities in Alaska. It goes thusly.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

EARNINGS depend largely upon effort ;.
but you cannot do your best when you are
only half well. Neither can you save with
out earnings-and by the same token sturdy
health makes for steady employment.
A lowered red-bIood-ceIl count makes the sys-
Eem an easy prey to infection and disease. Such
. condition robs you of vigor and strength -.
and perhaps may affect your earnings.
AvOid going too near the danger line
When you suspect your health Is gradually slip
ping away act wisely by checking this tendency
before'a crisis comes about.
The red-cells build muscular and mental energy.
When you restore them body impurities silently
pass away then you possess q wonderful
power Of new life and vitality.
S.S.S. should be your safeguard
Take S.S.S. before meals Millions of people
have found this the easiest and surest way keep
themselves aft" Your whole body will be
strengthened, invigorated! S.S.S. successful rec
ord Of over 100 years in building red-cells in the
blood is guarantee Of satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
N. Y. GOVERNOR.
TALKS TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 Q.Ns)-
Governor Roosevelt will make his
opening speech tonight in his
campaign for reelection, as
Charles H. Tuttle. his Republican
rival, makes plans for his invas-
ion OF upstate counties.
The governor viii speak at the
volunteer flreman's convention.
His address will be broadcast over
the state.
Tuttle attended the world
series game in Philadelphia yes
terday.
Governor Roosevelt's speech
may answer the query of the Re.
publican candidate as to whether
the governor was now prepared
to authorize q full inquiry and
empower the grand jury to follow
all trails no matter where they
may lead, or whom they may
hurt"
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
WALKER BATS
TANMAUY|TES

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 QN.s0
Seven Tammany district leaders
holding city positions, were given
until this afternoon by Mayor
Walker to retract their refusal
to- waive immunity before the ex-
traordinary grand jury. The mayor
issued the warning to the leaders
at the suggestion Of Governor
Roosevelt. II the leaders do not
follow the order, they must resign
their Jobs, the city's executive
said.
AS the grand Jury Investigating
judicial scandals was adjourned
today until Monday because Of
the Jewish holiday. it was ex
pected the leaders will decide TO
comply with the mayors order by
notifying Special Prosecutor Hiram
C. Todd of their willingness to
testify.
Mrs. Martin j. Healy. wife OF
the Tammany leader indicted in
the Ewald case, announced she
intended to go to jail rather than
testify. She was given until Mon
day to change her mind or. face
contempt proceedings after refusa
TO testify before the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Japanese Emperor
RntifieS Sea Pact

TOXIC, Oct. Emperor Hiro.
hito. surrounded by the highest
dignitaries Of state, ratified the
London naval treaty today by af-
fixing his signature with the bold
strokes of q native writing brush,
Ratification Of the pact by
Japan was completed when the
keeper of the imperial seal at
tached the gold symbol Of the Em-
peror to the document.
The press and public hailed the
signing OF the treaty jubilantly.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Gravel Lack Delays
Workers on Route

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Oct. q.
The State road work on the new
highway from Helen to Me-
chanicsviIle, a distance Of five
miles, has been suspended until
this week on account Of stone
and chip gravel not arriving in
time.
The work viii be resumed when
stone arrives.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
To FIGHT
FOR BEER AND
LIGHT WINE

Speaking for millions of or
ganixed workers, the American
Federation Of Labor today was
prepared to- demand modification
Of the Volstead act to permit
manufacture and sale Of Eight
wines and beer" as a means Of
ending unemployment and restor-
ing prosperity.
The high congress Of organized
labor, at its fiftieth annual con-
vention in Boston next week,
again will adopt plank calling
for 2.75 per cent beer. The
workers, however, will declare
against repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment and base their whole
wet fight solely on economic
issues.
Drys To Fight Plank
The injection Of this labor
"wet" plank into the nations
never-ending prohibition war may
embaraSs political leaders. since
the cry for beer has been hushed
during the last few years. In
the primaries held this year, wet
candidates and wet organizations
almost unanimously proposed out
right repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment, some suggesting al
tentative measures for control OF
the liquor trade, but others stand
ing merely on repeal.
The drys will battle even this
labor plank. One Of the senator
ial dry leaders, Senator Brook
hart (RO of Iowa, long a friend
Of organized labor, declared he
would oppose the "beer" plank.
He said:
sThe claim that sale of beer
and wine would restore pros
perity is not accurate. "It would
really reduce the buying pow
er Of labor and slash the price
Of farm products, because money
that the workers would other
wise use to buy bread would
be spent on b00ze." ~
Green Lists Benefits
President William Green de-
clares safe of beer and wine
would put hundreds of thousands
Of unemployed back to work and
bring out prosperity. He said:
eff the VOIstead act were
modified to permit the manu-
facture and sale Of 2.75 beer,
Il would afford employment to
thousands Of wage earners i'm
q great number Of industries"
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
GEN. GoURAUD COMING

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 UN.S0
Gen. Henri Gouraud, governor
Of Paris, will leave for Washing.
ton tomorrow. After O short visit
to Princeton University on Satur-
day, General Gouraud will go to
Boston to attend the American
Legion Convention.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
DANGER
turks in neglected
.CORNS
lift
them
off.
No .
PAIN

What . grand and glorious feeling
comes when the first tiny drop Of
FREEZONE instantly takes all ache and
pain out Of that troublesome CORN
But FREEZONE does more than kill
pain in a second. Even acorn that doesn''
ache Is dangerous. You favor the foot it's
On and walk unnaturally. FREEZONE
ioosens corn 90 that you can
soon lift it right off, easily. ~
painlessly. Never suffer with I
corns, calluSes or warts. Use
FREEZONE. Buy a bottle @
today. W
7IT7TTTT3d
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
ECUADOR CABINET QUITS

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 2 QN.S0
Following the decision of DR.. Isl
dro Ayora to remain in office as
President of Ecuador. the entire
cabinet resigned yesterday. accord
ing to a message from Quito.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

Fer dependable home or office aids
RECTORY OF tOtlay's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
WEATHER. DETAILS
FoREcAsT TILL 8 P. N. FRIDAY

FORECAST TILL P. n. FRIDAY
For the District Of Columbia Fair
and continued cool tonight: Friday
fair with slowly rising temperature;
gentle variable Winds
night; not so cool in extreme west
portions; Friday fair and warmer;
moderate north winds, becoming vari-
able.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
p. Yesterday m. ssI. a. M mi......... To-Day ~
8 p. m..... 66ls a. m.,....... -
Midnight .... 50Noun ....,e..... b2
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess OF Temperature
since January /, 1880, 934.
Deficiency OF temperature slnce octo-
Accumulated deficiency OF precIpita-
tlon since January /. 1889. 1917.
Deficiency OF precipitation since octo-
Der ], 193O. .09.
TIDE TABLES
Today-4Ilghest, 3:53 a. m. and 4:3a
p. nj. lowest, 1O:45 a. m. and 11:O5
p. m.
omorrow--IIighest. 4:4s a. m. and
6;20 p. M; lowest. 1885 a. m. and
1851 p. m.
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The 1. sun rose today, S;ss a. m. and
Ths sun rises Friday. 5:S7 a. m. and
sets, 5:4l p. m.
The moon rises today, S:s2 =. m. and
The moon rises Friday. 4:1s a. m.
and sets, 1850 p. m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
On the Alleys Tonight

District Leasue-zcornelI Lunch VS.. ProSes-
sive PRINTING. at Coliseum.
- National Capital .League-crand Palace
Masonic Leaeue-7 o'clock squad: Hope VS.
Mount Hermon, Takonaa VS.. Silver Spring.
i Asscia o " kinS soCoP SsasTs ": whit:
Pentslpha. Lebanon vs.. Joppa; . O'clock
omon gDDs M anSn Hermon Ts
naony, Federal vs. petworth, Barrister VS..
Parker. Acacia w: King David. Takoma VS..
vs.; sinEIeton. ct Conyention Hall. = ' ans
store vs.; NOrtherns: az Petworth. -
bpnrsh Bro. VS.. Royal Arcanum. at King
North Of washington 1easue-section /:
Radio vs.. Blair Road. sectioi, J: Wolfe f
Motors VS.. Professional Men. J. Carey King
NSTs " w n sHsE sDr LADIES
liam Rsdnan AUXILIARY. at silver sprine.
Pleasant. vs.. Canton. section ,: Arlington
vs.. LOYALTY, Beacon We. Columbian Encanip-
msnt: Friendship vs. Central. Mount Pleas
Recreation Leasue@Bearcsts A vs.. strollers,
Reg. District Line osTaGe vs. Pops, Patent
A.. d. o. Ladies Lessue1Sutchery VS.:
LAsnt ARTILLERY. Casual vs.. Labor. Amnnuni-
rsa ssse Ta nm. ss sSsery vs.
tary Police vs.. Pursuit Group, at King Pin
Commercial Ieasue-wilkins Coffee VS..
Wcodward q Lothrop. Diamond Cab vs.: c. &
z: IeIepnone. T1mes-Herald vs.: Peoples Drug.
s ssgeining star vs. Cafry Ice Cream. United
Interior. Department League-Iand VI. En-
ys. Indian, Survey VS.. Secretary. at King
Pin No.. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
NAVY-YALE TANK MEET
Is HANGING IN BALANCE

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. January 3d.
Comdr. Jonas II. Ingram, director of
athletics at the Naval Academy, viii
visit New Haven shortly in an attempt
to effect an understanding regarding
the proposed swimming meet and water
polo game between the Navy and Yale.
These events, tentatively scheduled for
February IL, at Annapolis, were called
on because the Yale squads could not
make the trip at that time. and the
Midshipmen, allowed but one meet away
from home each year, have contracted
to visit Columbia February Is.
The academy entered the Intercol-
legiate Swimming Association two years
ago with the proviSo that for the first
eight years only one meet was to be
scheduled away, the other members Wis
iting them for that period. The tenta-
tive date arranged for the Yale appear
ance at Annapolis was discarded when
authorities at New Haven declared 1t
impossible for the Blue to leave at that
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
GOLFERS TUNE UP
FOR $7,5)O EVENT
Pro-Amateur Competition Is
Prelude to Rich Texas
Open Tournament.

BY the Associated Press.
~ AN ANTONIO, Tex, January 3d.
Some 200 golfers, amateur and
< professional in equal number
were ready to clutter up the
Breckenridge Park course here today in
the annual pro-amateur 18-hole event,
preliminary to the $500 Texas open
tournament starting tomorrow.
Cash prizes totaling $225 will 60 to
the winning professionals in the best
ball event, with gold, silver and bronze
medals to their amateur helpers. First
place is worth 500.
Wild Bill Mehlhorn, winner for the
last two years, and Horton Smith, Jop-
lin, Mo-, sensation, continued to rule
favorites in the 72-hole Texas open.
The odds were almost even that one Of
the pair would add the $500 first
prize to his Winter earnings after the
last shot had been fred Sunday. Smith
toured the intricate municipal course in
SO In practice today, two under per-
feet figures. Most Of those who will
contest for the $500 cash prizes have
attended the meet every year since its
Inauguration In 1922 and know every
nook and Granny Of the championship
course.
other stars expected TO finish well in
the money include Bobby Cruickshank,
Purchase, N. Y, and Joe Turnesa,
Elmsford, N. T., both former winners;
AL Espinosa, Chicago; Denny Shute,
Columbus, Ohio; Johnny Golden, Pat
erson, N. j., and Tony Manero, New
York. Gene Sarazen, winner at Aqua
Caliente; Leo Diegel, Tommy Armour,
Walter Hagen, Macdonald Smith and
several other notables left the tour be-
fore reaching this point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

World Champion AS to PLAY
23-NationaIs Have Five
Only With Braves.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OHICAGO. January sO.-The two
major leagues viii have plenty
~ OF opportunity for . pre-world
series debate as to their su-
periority this Spring. They viii clash
in 81 interleague exhibition games prior
to the opening of their championship
series, April Is.
The world champion Philadelphia
Athletics lead as In 1929 with 23 games
with teams from the senior circuit,
while the Chicago White 6ox come next
with II, all with the New York Giants.
The Athletics have seven games sched-
uled with the Phillies, two in Florida
and five in Philadelphia. They also en-
counter the st. Louis Cardinals in four
games, the Boston Braves in six. Brook
lyn In two and Cincinnati in four.
The New York Yankees tackle Ma
tional League clubs in IL games in
Florida and wind up their training sea-
son with 2 games with Brooklyn at
home. The Yanks have 10 games with
minor league clubs on their grand tour
Of the South and Southwest after break
ing camp at st. Petersburg.
Detroit, training in Florida for the
first time, has IL games with National
League clubs, meeting the Braves,
Robins, Cardinals, Phillies and the Gin
cinnati Reds.
The other four American League
clubs have but few interleague contests,
st. Louis and washington each five,
Cleveland and Boston each four. The
Browns play Brooklyn and the Cardi-
mails. Cleveland meets the Giants and
Cincinnati. Washington takes on the
Braves for i've games, while the Red
Sox meet the Braves and Brooklyn in
the North.