davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
Flashes of Life

By the Associated Press.
 New York-Albert Einstein is the only living notable to be represent ed in stone figures on the tympanum of the doorway of the new River side church. Emerson is the only American represented among reli- gious leaders, philosophers and sci entists of the ages. The explanation of the church is that Einstein could not possibly be omitted from any list of the IA leading scientists of all time.
 Liverpool-The radio is singing the swan song of demagogues. Am bassador Dawes said at banquet given by the lord mayor: For some unexplainable reason when persons listen by radio to the speeches of demagogues their in stincts are not aroused in the same way as when they are in a crowd"
 Manhasset. N. Y.-A white cos- tune ball is Mrs Graham Fair Van derbilt's distinctive entertainment at her country estate this year Last year her ball had a jungle setting. Last night everybody was in white. representing sea gulls, bird men and women, princesses, snowbirds and the like. Thousands of electric lights were within little white bal looms in the trees.
 Oyster Bay, N. Y.-Theres an- other Roosevelt in society. Miss Grace Green Roosevelt, daughter of the governor of Porto Rico, made her debut at the home of her uncle, Kermit.
 Bridgeville, N. J. Postmaster Lynch has lost soft job. For five years his office has had one patron and Uncle Sam has been paying him s607 year. The department has ordered that he and his patron be put on a rural free delivery route.
 Mexico City-The best American product ever exported to Mexico, in the opinion of Miguel Bejarano commercial attache in New York city, is Dwight W. Morrow. Beia- rano spoke at luncheon given the retiring ambassador by the Ameri- can colony.
 Washington - The Gutenberg Bible, five centuries old and brought from an Austrian monastery, is sealed in a trunk and locked in d vault of Dr. Herbert Putnam. li- brarian of congress. When it can be placed in it's proper setting it will be put on exhibition.
 London-John Bull is walking. He is using shank's mare so much
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
BITCHES CALL|0PE.
 ID TRAIN ENGINE
"MusiCal Mike" Sounds Tuneful
 Warnings Along Line

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 13 R- sical Mike" Brady. veteran railroad engineer running between Memphis and Sheffield, Ala. plays familiar southern folk tunes to warn resi- dents of small towns along the way that his train is approaching. ....
 When Mike has cleared the last green light in the Memphis yards on the trip out he strikes up the opening bars of Dixie" at the first crossing, and switches to Casey Jones" as the trip progresses.
 Nearing the end of his run, the musical engineer plays Alabama Bound. to let Sheffield know he is or the job.
 On the return trip his favorite number is Home, Sweet Home"
 Residents of small towns had complained that they were disturbed by the shrll whistles of big locomo- tives. '.....
 So the railroad decided to try giving them music.
 Mikes engine was equipped with a ten-note calliope, including the eight tones of the major diatonic scale, with an extra high and low note,
 The ingenious Irishman discov- cred almost immediately that tunes could be played on his new whistle
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
C|7Y'S GRANT IN
 U. 5. BUDGET HIGH
Post Office Addition One of Most
 Costly Items This Year
By GEORGE H. MANNING

by GEORGE Ii. MANNING
 Washington Bureau, N. B. Herald)
 Washington, D. C. Sept. 13-A study of the progress of the feder- al governments gigantic naFionwide federal building program reveals that New Britain did not fare so badly in the allotment of funds
 Out of approximately S7,000,0O0 authoritized by congress for public buildings in the state of Connecti- cut. New Britain was allotted S250,- 900 for an extension to it's present post office building.
 In addition to this a number of towns in the vicinity of New Britain have been cited by the Treasury department as being in need of new post offices or federal buildings and on this account will receive prefer red attention when congress from time 10 time makes other appro- priations for the continuing of the building program.
 Some of these places are South ington, Glastonbury, Manchester and Thompsonville. All four of these towns report annual postal receipts of $20,OO0 or better a year and since it is the plan of congress to take care of the public building needs of all towns in the country whose postal receipts equal that figure. it will be seen that these ,r,,, ,1,,it INo toll ~F sometime during the life. of the building program.
 Congress already has authorized S2,000.000 for a new building at Hartford, s1,2O0,O00 for Bridge port, s600.00O for Waterbury, S125,- 900 for Derby, s14o,OOO for Mil ford and additional sums for other places in the state to make up the S700O.OO0
 4 recent survey of the federal building situation throughout the country, conducted by the Treas ury department. showed that there were 2000 cities which needed new federal structures of one kind or another, but principally post offices. This survey took in all towns which had annual postal receipts of S20.- 000 or over.
 Congress has either authorized or appropriated S363,OOO,0Oo for upb- lie building construction outside the District of Columbia There is a movement on foot in congress to increase this authorization to s56S,- 100000. If this plan materializes, it is likely that many of the projects in New Jersey will be reached sooner than had been anticipated.
 It was the original plan to spread the expenditure of this money over a period of 10 years, more than two of which have already passed. It is possible. however that in view of the present unemployment situa- ton, the 10-year plan will be dis regarded.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

Anne said humbiy. I'm sorry" She said, 'I don't understand, though. what you mean about lock ing something up inside of me-
 Sloan pressed his foot on the brake pedal and when the car stopped he turned and faced her. Look at me" he said.
 And Anne wonderingly did as he told her, because she had become
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
MORROW FITTED
 IN MEXICO CITY
Praises Business Men As Worlds
 Real PeaCemakerS

Mexica City, Sept. IS UP) - United States Ambassador Dwight w. Morrow said goodbye to a large section of the American colony in Mexico City at luncheon given in his honor by the American Chamber of Commerce yesterday
 Deploring the necessity of saying farewell, the ambassador described the beauties and the climate of Mex ica and the country's historical and cultural background in unusually lavish terms.
 Our tourists who >make long journeys to less favored parts of the world are neglecting this wonder land at their very door," he said.
 The ambassador did not refer di- rectly to the problems with which he has dealt here, but discussed gener- ally the theory he had followed that ''the growth of civilization de- bends upon the substitution of agreement for force.'
 Lauds Peace Makers
 Many believe that the spread of commerce over the world brings in- ternational difficulties" Morrow said. Under a long view of his tory, however, we must conclude that
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

the men of commerce have been the real peace makers.
 When men learn that a peaceful exchange is better way of getting things than forcible taking, civili- zation has begun to replace bar barism."
 Observers saw in these remarks a reiteration of the ambassador con- fidence that his policy of meeting Mexican officials on basis of equali- ty and discarding methods of strong diplomacy" had achieved the most possible for United States interests
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

here.
 At the end of three years work in Mexico l am able to testify to the great part that the American colony plays in good relations between Mex ico and the United States" the am- bassador said. You who reside here are carrying out the precept that former Secretary of State Elihu Root expressed when he visited Mexico City 2S years ago; while you con- tinue to be good loyal Americans. you should be good loyal Mexican residents
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

that 1914 buses have been taken off the London streets.
 Adams, IT years old, has won nine straight races, the last two on We'd nesday's card, six Thursday and the first on yesterdays program.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
%sMIlZu0od z Z! 70: } , .,;!;t &aY ;2!;Y

piled. and Sloan took her hand. I'm not going to give up, Anne. You've got it and I'm going to have it."
 He told her he was going ahead with the afternoon schedule that had been planned. wen return to your scene afterward. You're all frightened up; l want you to relax And he mentioned something about not wanting to waste any more money. They would work until late 1T. the evening if necessary.
 Rorimer, returning after lunch, saw Sloan come back alone, and he conferred with the script clerk and then went to Anne's dressing room. The door was open and she was ly- ing down. She said, Hello, Dan," in a weary voice, and he saw tha. she had been crying,
 And instantly he was hot-eyed with resentment. Nobody but a chump would browbeat you like that" he said.
 
 mustn't say that. It's my fault en- tirely. He hasn't browbeaten me, Dan; you're quite wrong. He's been very patient
 Dan went back to his office; Phil lips wanted him. When he return ed. late in the afternoon, the red light was burning over the stage door and he had to remain outside for a long time. But he saw Lester Moore departing and Moore told him, with a sympathetic smile, that Anne and Sloan were "at it again"
 When he did finally go in he found Sloan talking to Anne, who sat dejectedly beside him. He heard Sloan say: You're having a terrible off day, Anne. Haven't you ever known any real grief in your life? Don't you know what it means to be crazy with it? You're doing just what I spoke about last holding back"
 She did it again for him, and again. Sloan drove her on implaca- bly, His temper was fraying and his criticism took a sharper edge. Rorimer got up and wandered off, because he couldn't stand to watch her. Off in corner, the set screened from view. he smoked nervously and wondered why he didn't go home. Sloan. he knew, didn't want him for anything.
 But he remained. because he wanted to know the outcome. and while he sat there he remembered what Collier had told him about Sloan working a star into a fit of hysteria. He thought: He'll have her ready for a trait-jacket if he doesn't let up or her"
 He looked at his watch. It was after seven, and he walked softly back and saw Anne come dejectedly off the set again and Sloan look at her disgustedly
 You're going to do it right if I have to keep you here all night" he said with sudden savagery. I'm going to get some diner. and so are yoL. And then we're coming back
 He looked around him, glaring, and he saw Rorimer and nodded coldly He left then to issue an orden to his assistants
 Dan sat beside her and tried to give her comfort. But there was to be said except Don't feel badly, Anne She managed to
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22
HOW TO KEEP WELL
By

The use of tannic acid treatment
in place of old fashioned smearing
with grease for severe burns of
children is outlined and endorsed in
the bulletin issued today by the edu-
cational committee of the Minnesota
State Medical Association.
This is the method that was ex-
planned to Minnesota physicians by its
originator, DR.. E. G. Davidson, Detroit,
head of the Michigan Children's Hos
pital, at the recent annual meeting of
the Minnesota medical body in Du-
luth.
1t is based on the interesting new
theory about just what it is that so
frequently causes deaths in children
following severe burns sometimes of
comparatively limited extent 1t is re-
the new hope that it offers in these
pitiful accidents.
Dr. Davidson reported, incidentally,
that hot water left careleSsly where
children may pull it over on them
selves or fall into it is still responsible
for sixty-five per cent of the most
serious burns brought to all childrenS'
hospitals The Importance of keeping
scrub pals and bath tubs of Steaming
water where the baby cannot possibly
tumble into them and of keeping coffee
perculatorS and tea pots out of reach
of exploring hands is emphatically
noted in this bulletin as infinitely
better than the best treatment the
doctor can offer.
In the meantime, the new theory
which the success of the tannic acid
treatment amply bears out, holds that
immediate deaths from burns are
caused by a toxic substance developed
at the site of the burn.
These substances get into the blood
stream and circulate generally in the
body. The tannic acid recommended
is a protein precipitant. 1t holds all
poisonS out of solution and prevents
their absorption into the blood. 1t has
other virtues too dulling exposed nerve
endingS and leaving a clean line of de-
markation at the outside of the burn
with no attendant inflammation and
less marked resulting scar tissue.
1t must be administered in a hos
pital, however, since it requires a
special apparatus and the supplement
tary injections of saline solutions and,
occasionally of adrenalin In addition,
of course, skin grating must follow
it within not more than three weeks
to avoid the exhaustion that otherwise
proves fatal often, even at that late
date.
In DR.. Davidson's hospital deaths
from the toxins within the first thirty
six hours have been cut down to none
at all by the use of this treatment,
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22
MIRACLE ON OUR DOORSTEP"
SAYS THE HIBBING TRIBUNE

I'VE are so accustomed to hearing
about millions of tons and millions of
dollars in connection with the mining
of iron ore that we have become
somewhat dulled, perhaps to the sig
nificance of the states enormous stake
in the industry.
80 the information in the first
three months of the 1880 season iron
mines owned by the state produced
more than 100000 tons is just
another item of news and but little
regarded generally. 1t is of deep sig
nificance to the people of the state
nevertheless. The state does not mine
the iron ore upon its lands, but con-
tracts with mining operators for the
removal of the ore. Under an act
passed many years ago the state re-
ceived twenty-five cents for every ton
of iron ore mined on state lands, SO
that mining activity has added to the
permanent funds of the state from
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE.

Default having been made in the
payment of the sum of Four Hundred
Sixty ($46000) Dollars, which is
claimed to be due and is due at the
date of this notice upon a certain
Mortgage, duly made and executed by
Lee H. Mahood and Alma Mahood, his
wife, as mortgagors, to A. Cornell, as
Mortgage, bearing date the Goth day
of July, 1923, and with power of sale
therein contained, duly recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds in and
for the County of st. Louis, State of
Minnesota, on the End day of August.
1923, at IL o'clock A. M, in Book 562
of Mortgages, Page TOT, and no action
or proceedings having been instituted,
at Law or otherwise, to recover the
debt secured by said Mortgage, or any
part thereof;
NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE IS
the Power of Sale contained in said
Mortgage, and pursuant to the Statute
in such case made and provided, the
said Mortgage will be forecloSed by
sale of the premises described in and
conveyed by said Mortgage, to-wit:
Lots Eleven QD and Twelve Q2), of
BLOCK fOurCeeu Nl4) O1 COIlaIlS AQ-
dition to Ely, according to the plat
thereof on file and of record in the
office of the Register of Deeds in and
for the County of st. Louis, Minnesota,
with the hereditaments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging, which
sale will be made by the Sheriff of
said st. Louis County, at his Office in
the County Court House, at Duluth,
Minnesota, on the 10th day of Oct
ober, 1880, at o'clock P. M. of that
day, at public vendue, to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay said debt Of
Four hundred sixty ($46000) dollars
and interest, and the sum of Twenty
five Dollars Attorneys fees as stipu-
lated in and by said Mortgage, in case
of foreclosure, and the disbursements
allowed by law; subject to redemption
at any time within one year from the
date of such sale as provided by law.
Dated August 10Th, 1880.
A CORNELL,
Oscar Bodin, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage. 8-22, 9-26.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22

May The total number of cases for
the year since January, 1880, is 108,
nine less than for 1929
Danger of typhoid goes hand in
hand with meager water supplies which
any disturbance of weather conditions
Immediately affects, DR.. Chesley points
out, while Minnesota is blessed with
an ample and assured drinking supply.
Other heat hazards apply to Mime
sofa as to other localities Flies null
tiply the diseases which they carry.
Particular care to swat the fly and to
keep him away from food supplies is
urged by all health officials.
Crowded bathing beaches also carry
with them increased nose and ear and
skin infections But Minnssotas am
pie and frequent lakes confine these
epidemicS to few restricted localities.
Health department figures for many
years show that the most serious of
all hot weather epidemics, that of poll
omyelitis, which appears each summer
in one or another locality reaches its
peak almost invaribly during the first
week in August and is due to drop
almost Immediately to its low winter
level.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22
April ls to July l8 of this year

April 10 10 July 10 OF THIS year
ST, 10000.
I'VE ought to shake hands with our
selves. There is no state in the union
that can show anything like this.
Most of the money goes into the
permanent school funds of the state
Under the Minnesota constitution il
can never be expended but must be
maintained as permanent fund, the
interest from which is annually dis
tributed to every school district in the
state on a basis of the number Of
children enrolled in school, What this
accompliSheS in the way of better
education for the boys and girls oi
Minnesota it is impossible to estimate
"MinneSotaS permanent school fund
is exceeded in size only by the pc :
manent school fund of Texas, and in
the size of its fund per capita MINNIE
sofa stands first in the Union. 1t is
difficult to grasp the significance OF
the fact that the Minnesota permanent
school fund now exceeds $60,000,000
We can only guess as to what pro-
portions MinneSotas permanent school
fund will eventually grow, but we do
sense some of its amazing proportions
and of the huge sum which it will
finally become, when we realize that
$1,150,000 has been added to it in the
past three months.
"Unquestionably the Minnesota per-
manent school fund will eventually ex-
ceed $100,000,000, and it will probably
be much more than that. 1t may be-
come twice that amount, or thrice, or
even more. The amount by which the
fund finally exceeds one hundred mil
lions depends almost entirely upon the
development and utilization of low
grade ores.
Vast are the benefits which the iron
ore industry have brought to Mime
sofa, these benefits would be a mere
bagatelle compared to the enormous
profits the state will realize if it is
finally able to mine all its low grade
ores. The space of time that the iron
ore industry has f1ourished in Mime
sofa will then become but as a day in
a thousand years. ."-Hibbing Daily
Tribune.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22
ON THIS OCCASION
Continued from First Page)

posed to be working for. A sure cure
for the peddler evil is to refuse to buy
from them, at least don't dig up good
slice of advance payment. When you
buy from your local merchant, you do
not pay him for undelivered goods
Why do this with the peddler. This
not only applies to hosiery but every
thing else Give the peddler the gate
and trade with your home merchant.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22
nn Memoriam

In memory of om husband and
father who died one year ago.
How we miss you none can tell;
But our God saw fit to take you,
And he doeth all things well,
We would not call back the dear
departed,
Anchored safe where storms are DER
On the border land we left him
Soon to meet and part no more;
Far beyond this world of changes,
Far beyond this world of care,
We shall find our missing loved one
In our Fathers mansion fair.
Mrs. M. P. Cochrane and Children
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22

day program for the $4,000 in purses
offered by the management, Septem
Der 1, 2, and 5.
Two dozen of the worlds most dar-
ing automobile drivers will race for
fame and fortune in the gasoline events
on the card, scheduled for the opening
and closing Saturdays, and Wednes
day.
''The Awakening" a colossal spec
tacle, staged especially for the Mime
sofa State Fair, will be presented in
front Of the grandstand each evening
Richards famous concert band will
furnish the musical scores. The pro-
duction will be climaxed by sensa
tional display of fireworks.
Horses and riders from seven states
and Canada will vie for honors In the
Evening Horse Show, September 1, q.
8, and 5.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22

sofa, North and South Dakota, will be
brought to the camp. Wigwams.
tepees, dances, ceremonials and pag-
eantry will provide the Indian atmos-
phere.
And then there will be the 60-ton
whale; the lotion sea elephant, the
only living one in captivity; Morris &
Castles 25 new rides and attractions
on the "Whoopee Way" and other fea-
lures too numerous to mention.
Admission to the State Fair will be
so cents this year.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22

We feel that we can do your son, and Incl
dentaIIy yourself, a worth while service.
Like most boys, he must feel that we belong
to world far removed from his own. When
he looks into bank he is confused by the
many tellers' windows, clicking machines,
and the movement Of business. Naturally he
doesn't understand It would never occur to
him that he can go in by himself and transact
business just as you do.
Tomorrow he will be working, earning his
own money. But will he be thrfty7 Will he
use that money to his own advantsse7 Un-
doubtedIy he will if we both give him the
proper start. Bring him in to meet one Of our
officers. together we will help him to under
stand the function and value Of money. Open
q savings account for him with small sum.
No sik you can make will be worth as much
to him later.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22
Under Table Etiquette

Bridge shin" is said to be newly
discovered disease. 1t Is contracted
by husband sitting across from his
wife and forgetting what trumps are
Pathfinder Magazine.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22

Through tbe cooperation of the Minnesota Bankers
association We bare prepared this advertisement
as one OF an educational series to bring 5ogt a BET
ter understanding and 0fbreciation of the services
batfbe modern bank renders to The iualDidaaE and
to tbe commRnfty
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22

Two nun
dred Of the
nations finest
trotters, pac-
ers and run
n e r 8 W IL !
compete in
the twelve
harness and
nine running
horse events
on the four
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22
THRILL PROGRAM
FOR STATE FAIR
Refueling Demonstration, Glider
Flight, Horse and Auto
Races to be Featured.

Raymond A. Lee, secretary of the Fair
Spectacular aviation numbers, thrill
ing horse races, hair-raising auto con-
tests, wonderful horse show, open-air
circus acts recruited from the four
corners Of the earth, gorgeous fire
works, band concerts, and a thousand
and one other attractions make up the
Fairs entertainment program.
The Curtiss-Tanager, winner Of the
100000 Guggenheim Safety Airplane
Contest, the Travelair Mystery Plane"
capable of a speed of 800 miles an
hour, and other world-famous aircraft,
will be exhibited by the Curtiss-W Wright
Company OF New York. There will DE
a refueling demonstration, showing
how endurance flights are made. pos,
sible; multiple parachute jumps with
from four to eight jumpers leaving a
single plane, and all floating through
the air at one time; a motorless glider
fight, with the aviator performing the
loop, and other nerve-racking stunts