davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
DETROIT CONTINUES
 ITS AID TO NEEDY
Plans to Forestall Winter Suffer-
 ing Rushed in Detroit
Associated Press Photo

Detroit, Oct. 4 (UP) - A major attempt to combat unemployment by concerted effort of a great city's government and it's industrial lead CTS, was under way in Detroit today.
 While. 75,000 jobless citizens waited hopefully, plans to forestall winter suffering were being hurried forward.
 With the first bitterness of cold weather in the air. 21 of the city's millionaire business men met Tues day with Mayor Frank Murphy to decide what industry could do to help. As a result it was predicted from a high source that the city's manufacturing plants would soon make available 5000 new jobs.
 Such men as Edsel Ford, Walter P. Chrysler, Charles T. and Law renee r. Fisher, and Alvan Macaul- ey participated in the conference.
 Manufacturers Help
 c. Hall Roosevelt banker, chair man of the mayors unemployment committee, announced that the city's
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
believed, because Americans have not been won over to gourds."
SWEDISH PUNCH LOSES
 OLD TIME POPULARITY
2OOth Anniversary of Drink Import ed From East Imminent
 Name Derived From Hindoo

Gothenburg, Sweden, Oct. (UP) Swedish punch, no longer as pop ular as it was, soon will celebrate it's 20Qth anniversary. Historical re- search has established that it was first introduced to Sweden through Gothenburg in 1733 by the East In dia Company which that year began to import arrack, a strong distilled liquor of the east, which is the chief alcoholic ingredient.
 The name comes from the Hindoo word "panch," derived from the Sanscrit "pancha," meaning five. or the number of contents, arrack, wa ter, sugar. tea and lemon or some other spice. Gradually the water be- came less important and the con- centrated concoction was served in bottles instead of in bowls.
 Today there are several formulae for Swedish punch, but since the sugar makes it fattening, less and less of it is used in Sweden each year. The native snaps" or po- tato brandy, cognac and Scotch whisky are taking its place.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

product of cattle raising, comes sec ond. Italians have carried their skill in wine making to the semi-arid re- gions around Mendoza, irrigating their vineyards with ice fed streams from the Andes. TucVman forges ahead with Virginia tobacco, while the far noth of Argentina strives to cut down the country's dependence on Paraguay for yerba.
 "Yerba is to Argentines and some other South Americans what. tea is to an Englishman, coffee to a Bra gillian. chocolate to a Frenchman, and oatmeal gruel to a Scotchman. Aires, where European customs are in vogue, the mate, or gourd, from which yerba is drunk does not ap- pear in public. Yet figures on con- sumption show that Buenos Aires consumes it's share of the S0,000 tons of yerba mate annually re- quired to supply the national de- mand.
 Although it goes under the term yerba mate, yerba is the leaf of the shrub, Paraguayan tea, which is put into the gourd or mate. Hot water poured into the mate makes the infusion which the thinker sucks through a tube, often a silver tube. The end of the tube is capped by perforated ball which pre- vents particles of the leaf entering the mouth. Yerba mate is best after the fifth addition of hot water, say connoisseurs. Various attempts to introduce yerba mate to North America have failed, partly, it is
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

card room
 That girls sent for more medi- cine" he muttered, and. catching Thorne'a stare, Elsa Chase al ways wanting medicine-bah!"
 But in her invalid condition"
 "Ah, that's the point" Winslow's voice fell almost to a whisper and he looked about to make certain they were alone. Is she a cripple?"
 Thorne regarded him with star tied eyes. You mean---?"
 "We've had doubts my wife and I - oh. no matter now what gave rise 10 them-and I,sent for Kane" WlnsloWl cleared his throat, a ner- vous habit with him. Kane eX- amined her last night"
 Well, what did he find out?"
 'I don't know" with an express sive gesture. Kane died before l saw him az ain"
 Where were you while Dr. Kane vas interviewing Miss Chase ?" he asked finally
 Here, playing poker" briefly. Kane went straight to his bedroom evidently after making the examin- ation, for he had left his suit case upstairs
 Suppose" Thorne's soft tones quickencd, Suppose we go to pr. Kane's bedroom"
 Winslow paused before a closed door and opened it, standing back tc permit the detective to enter first.
 On a bureau lay a leather bill folder with the end of a match protruding from it, Deftly with a steel instrument, so as not to leave f'nger marks, Thorne opened the bill folder. Within the leather lay three matches with rcd tips and blue tops.
 "Fhorne. come here!" The inn perative call was low pitched. This bathroom door IS locked"
 Try the other"
 "There is none; this IS the only entrance to the private bath belong , ing to this bedroom Winslow drew
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

heavy breathing. Kane said he had been troubled by attacks of vertigo"
 "Oh" Coroner Penficld leaned forward and pulled down the sheet spvead over the dead man, exposing his head and shoulders.
 'WaS Kane wearing a coat when you picked him up?" asked the coroner after a brief pause.
 No" replied Winslow. "He was just as he is now" pointing 10 the once white shirt, now torn and blood stained. He was lying huddled on his right side when Glover, Jack and I brought him in here." Suddenly Winslow's feel ings mastered him and he covered his eyes with Q shaking hand. Kane and I have been friends for many years" he mumbIed.
 Coroner Penfield nodded sympa- thetically. "I understand, MT Winslow," and he looked across at Dr. Leonard ,icLane, who. with Thorne, had been a silent witness VI iiic cNVli'- -bN tblt dS litSt -- lowing slightly to McLanc, will tell you that in q case of accidental death such as this an autopsy will have to be held"
 Winslow's hand dropped from his eyes and a startled look crept into them. An autopsy - here?" he stammercd.
 No, at the morgue." then, read ing the protest trembling on Wins lows lips, the coroner added: I can realize your feelings, Mr. Wins low; to have your friend taken away and his body subjected to an examination seems horrible to you; but. l assure you, sir. the law must be compiled with"
 Winslow glance dropped to the floor and for a second he could not speak; then he looked. up and sought McLane's eye.
 Go with them. Leonard " he said brokenly. "Do everything for Kane" and turning he stumbled out of the room.
 Within fifteen minutes the under
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

tive's eyes never left her. Had you not heard of it?"
 She shook her head dumbly. No" she mumbled. pr. Kane dead; why. it's unbelievable! Surely you are fooling me?"
 With what object?" A rapier- like glance passed between the blue eyes and the black; Thorne was. the first to shift his gaze; it fell on her hands, beautifully shaped, with slen- der, artistic fingers. You find the news of the doctors death very shocking?"
 "Oh, yes"; a trifle wildly. 1T saw him last night barely twelve hours ago; he seemed so well then" Suddenly she closed Ker eyes and a few tears forced themselves through the hot lids.
 Copyright, D. Appleton & Co.)
 Startling news of the manner in which Dr. Kane met his death is revealed in Mondays chapter.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
K@M0MAAHe
 BY NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN
@:i0mlndMn,

takers car had driven off, followed immediately by that of the coroner, and McLane was about to enter his coupe when Winslow appeared at the front door.
 Just a moment Leonard" draw ing close to the surgeons side. How did you find Julia?'
 Your wife was resting quietly when I left her before Coroner Penfield came" Dr. McLane opened the door of his car. Should she show any further inclination to- ward mysteries administer another dose of bromide"
 But Winslow shook off McLanc's friendly hand with a scowl which deepened as, reentering the house, he saw Jack talking eagerly with Elsa's nurse. They both looked up
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

1 proposal that manufacturers pro- vide jobs by shortening the hours of workers now employed. had met with general approval.
 The entrance of industry into the relief plans, climaxed week of surprisingly effective effort to al- leviate the unemployment evil be- fore winter comes. Youthful Mayor Murphy, who has been in office lit- | tie more than a week, heads the movement.
 | Denounced by his enemies as g. visionary idealist, and hailed by his l partisans as al practical exponent of the brotherhood of man, Murphy set about after inauguration to car- ry out his campaign promises. He established registration bureaus at strategic points in the city. and invited every jobless worker to ap- ply for aid. 1 In thpee days the books carried 75,OOO names and the lists are still growing. Over the radio ana 1 through the newspapers appea1s were broadcast for aid for the IT, | 900 persons in actual want. | School children brought to their classrooms discarded clothing and shoes. Money contributions flowed I in. The police force volunteered to give amounts ranging from s1 month by patrolmen to sS5 by de- ] partment executives. Food tickets worth $2 at grocery stores were distributed. Hundreds of volunteer workers visited the most needy, bringing food, clothing, medical sup- plies, and legal aid to prevent evic~ tion for non-payment of rent | Seek Permanent Plan
 Immediate needs were taken care of, the mayor and his committee turned to establishing a permanent relief plan. Wednesdays conference was the first step.
 struction projects including a new downtown library and a s1,000,00O
 The city plans to do its part as follows:
 By establishing a municipal free employment bureau. By giving immediate relief to those in danger of suffering.
 3-By starting as soon as possible board of education building.
 Meanwhile, among the thousands of jobless men who stand hopelessly on the street corners and about the $1S,O00,0OO worth of municipal con- employment bureaus, the sale of communist publications has de- creased.
 There is new courage in many tired faces and new light of hope in weary eyes.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

Synopsis: Seeking to prevent the marriage of his adopted son, Jack, to Elsa Chase, beautiful crippled girl, Arnold WinSlow, wealthy re-
 tired lawyer, seeks the services of G. Thorne, private detective. The elder Winslow suspects Elsa, who is ,a guest at his home in Washington, sD., C., is not all she pretends to be. A mysterious woman in blue has been seen talking to Elsa several times Winslow brings Dr. Kane, Boston surgeon. to examine Elsa in hopes of curing the paralysis in her legs. She seems panic stricken at the idea of an examination, but con-
 sents. Later that night Kane IS found on the ground under his bed-- room, window, dead. Winslow fails to summon the coroner at first, but
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

at his approach. Jack was the first to speak.
 Can I do anything for you in town. Dad?" he asked, and almost Lefore Winslow could answer, he held up bottle. You are sure Miss Kline, there is nothing else Miss Chase wishes?"
 Quite sure" The nurse con- suited her watch. T have forgive her the medicine before ten c o'clock.'
 I'll be back with it." and snatch ing up his overcoat and hat. Jack was halfway to the garage before Winslow moved from the front door It was with slow and heavy tread that he joined Thorne in the
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
Chapter 4 A THE BOLTED DOOR

"Why, yes" Winslow said in re ply to the coroner's question. Kane seemed we'll. He and I had dinner at the Cosmos Club; he ate very mod erateIy, so much so that l com- mentcd on it, and he told me he was overweight" He paused and looked at Jack out of the corner of his eye, attracted by the latter's
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
FIELDS ON HONEYMOON

Cairo, Oct. 3 R-Marshall Field, III, and his bride. the former Mrs. Dudley Coats, left here today, on honeymoon trip in their own am- phibian plane. Their scheduled route takes them from here by stages to Nairobi. They expect to arrive there by October and then to proceed on a hunting trip.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
URGE CORN CUTTING

Wabash, Ind, (UP) - Raising of tall corn is not encour- aged in Wabash county, at least not near cross roads County road com- missioners sent request to all farmers to cut enough of their corn near the corner of fields to enable passing motorists to obtain an un- obstructed view of oncoming cars. Several accidents occurred in the county due to inability of motorists to see around the grain, it was said. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

when that official arrives he pro- ceeds to question Winslow, inquiring if Kane was in good health upon re- tiring Meanwhile Jack Winslow seems to be making an investigation of his own.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
You remem Der
 Goliath

DON'T overlook the smaller adve4isements in this D paper. Look them over. The message which an advertisement conveys is vastly more important than the mere size of the space it flls Some of the big ges values often describedin type no larger than ordinary news print.
 The safest method is to read all the advertisements, large and small Experience proves that it is time well spent. The more time you spend in prepara- ton for shopping the less actual time you will have to be on your feet in the stores.
 Read the advertisements in this paper and you will know in, advance just what to buy where to buy it, and how much you will have to pay for it. You will conserve your energy and that of the salespeople whose job 1t IS to wait upon you Preshopping in the advertising columns is simply common sense.
 If you have been skipping the little advertisements in this paper, decide now that you will give them hearing after this It will be as much to your ad- vantage as it will be to the advantage of the mer- chant or manufacturer whose name is signed to the advertisement
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

Referring to size there's little boy
 salary makes that of many look like petty cash
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

out his handkerchief and wiped the beads of perspiration off his fores head. Kane fen out of the window Of this bathroom"
 Thorne reached the door and ap- piled his eye to the keyhole, then kneeling in a less cramped position, he took from his pocket what ap- peared to be small box with glass ends. Holding it to his eye, he again gazed through the keyhole and the small box, a periscope Tn effect, enabled him to see all of the tilelined bathroom.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-08
VAR CLAIMS STILL
 ENcAGE ATTENTION

Echoes of the World War and tales of missing ships are re- called as William R. Ives, Wash ington, D. O., of the German Mixed Claims Commission stops over in Seward After 8 brief sojourn here he will return to Washington where he is engag- ed in the practice of law
 MT. Ives mission in the North has to do with the ill-fated steamship Seward which was purchased by the government during the war from the Alaska Steamship Company and was sunk in the Medit erranean Sea as the hostilities continued The old adjustments have not been completed but are now finally being checked up.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-08
ANOTHER CRIME WAVE
 UPsETs KODAK PEACE

Crime waves are appearing in the Westward, according to rel ports from Kodiak where Deputy Marshal Boyer is hot on the trail of thieves who have been busy there.
 The latest offense was the rob- bery of the store of O. Kraft x Son where, as in Seldovia rel gently, the cash register was the point of attack. The thieves put a new $500 register on the floor and demolished it with an ax. Their cash take was about $16. The register was ruined. Several cartons of cigarettes were also taken and perhaps some other merchandise.
 Otto Kraft, who with Mrs. Kraft is on the SS Admiral Far ragut for trip to Europe, did not have time to make a com
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-08
IN GOOD SHAPE AGAIN


 c. Frohrib, of Igigik, Bristol Bay region, who underwent a serious operation on the jaw for cancer at the Seward General Hospital. is now out and may go back to his home on the next sailing of the SS Starr. The sur gical wound on his jaw is heal ing nicely and the trouble erad- icated This was one of the most delicate operations undertaken by pr. A. D. Haverstock since the new hospital opened it's doors in June.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-08
PAGE THREE
THREE TRAINS MONTH

Beginning sometime n ext month three trains a month will operate between Seward and In terior points making connections with steamers. This service will continue until February when, if business justifies it, it is pre- sumed, the regular schedule of one train per week will go into effect. Owing to the snows during those months it is not thought that the Tooneryille Trolley can operate.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-08

plete chec kbefore sailing About "a month ago, Mr. Kraft says, thieves broke into the Blinn pool hall and got away with about $50.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-08
Fresh Haas. canny. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
ALASKA VIEWS, at SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
THE STORE WITH THE GOODS

General Merchandise, Dry goods, Notions, Black Bear Clothing, Ship ChandIery, Rope, Hardware, Fishermen's Supplies, Lumber and Build ing Material, Paint. Gaso- line, Kerosene, Diesel and Lubricating Oil, Coal and Salt; All sold at lowest possi- ble prices. Mail orders given prompt and careful atten- tion. Post office, domestic and international money order office, notary public
 and marine insurance.
 Arthur H. Mellick
 SAND POINT, ALASKA
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-08
WHAT AND WHY

White River Tributary to the Yukon, named So on account of the color of the water, by Rob- ert Campbell of the Hudson Bay CO., Stick Indians called 1t Schwatka.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-08
FOR MAJOR OPERATION

Miss Myrtle Morton, popular Anchorage high school girl and daughter of Attorney and Mrs. H. Fl. Morton, former residents of this city, was to undergo mai or operation today at the Seward General Hospital, Dr. A. D- Hav- erstock. Mrs. Morton is here with her daughter.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-08

Amanda Price, proprIetress of ananda's Hand Laundry, is noH ready to serve Her many former patrons. Same location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26

than . million, yet he has no territory.
His residence u Bombay, but his home
Ia in Paris. When he paid SIS, 900 for
the racing colt HurTie On to add 70
his stables some OF that money came,
perhaps, from the dusty little towns Of
Quadmus and Masyad, in the mountains
near HONS, Syria. OF their own free
will the surviving Ismailis Of Syria
send annually one-flfth Of their
revenue to the Aga Khan, one Of the
richest men of Europe.
Regularly the Aga Khan visits his
people and his journeys take him to
Morocco, TO Syria to Zanzibar and
East Africa, to Persia and the Punjab,
TO Sind and Bombay. The IsmAilis Of
India are known as Khojas, a class OF
Mohammedans which by their devotion
to trade, have been distributed far and
wide.
"1smailis throughout the world pay
tribute TO their spiritual and hereditary
leader, 1t Is said, by the purchase Of
small phials Of water which are shipped
from Paris, or now. perhaps, from the
chateau near Chambery In Savoy that
the Aga Khan gave to his bride. The
water Is the Aga Khan's bath water
considered sacred by his people and
capable Of working cures"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26

Meeting, International conference or
hotel business promotion, MayfloweI
Hotel, garden, tomorrow, all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Gard party, womans Benefit Asso-
citation, club house, 1850 Massachusetts,
avenue, Sis pm.
Meeting, Association for q Home for
Widows and Orphans of Veterans of All
Wars, Grand Army Hall, 14l2 Penn
sylvania avenue, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Real Estate
Board, Willard Hotel, small bali room,
pm.
Bridge party, Red Triangle Outing
Club. club housS, 9 pm.
Lawn fete, Ladies' Aid Society, Peck
Memorial Chapel, Corcoran School
grounds, Twenty-eighth and M streets.
8 pm.
FUTURE.
Luncheon, Congressional Country
Club committee, Willard Hotel, cabinet
room, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Meeting, International conference on
hotel business promotion, Mayflower
Hotel. garden, tomorrow, all day.
Picnic, Women's Auxiliary of the
Dental Society Of the District of Co
lumbia, Manor Club, tomorrow after
noon and night.
Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi, Hotel
Gordon, tomorrow, IL 80 pm.
Picnic, Delta Delta Delta Fraternity
Camp Site, No. Is, Rock Greek Park, to-
morrow, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

SAILING TODAY.
Lafayette-Plymouth and HavIe.
Dresden-Cobh, Cherbourg and BTemeThaven.
San LorenZo-San Juan and santo DomnEo
American Farmer-London.
Haiti-St Thomas
c conhtssasneL11 ceiSs
TonsbeTgf Jord-Bergen.
Bergen Tans-Rio de Janeiro.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Rotterdam-Plymouth' BouicEns and Rot
Santos, Montevideo and BuenoS Aires
Observation-Disclosures, Southampton and BreIn-
Conte 0rande-Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa.
Observation-Disclosures
sns Sns sTs cru
Galssrie-North Cape cruise;
LsncaStria-Western Mediterranean and
Fiora-TurkS Island. Aruba and Maracaibo.
Cottiea-Inaugua. Port au Prince, Curacao
FavoTita-Kingston.
SAILING SATURDAY, JUNE az.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, BouloEne and Lon
anconia--Cobh and Liverpool
Observation-Disclosures, cherbourE and Ant
werp.
Leviathan-Cherbourg and Southampton.
Oscar II-Oslo and COPENHAGEN.
Edison-PiTaeus.
stavangerfjord--7Bergep.
Mauretania - Plymouth. Cherbourg and
Southampton.
Caledonia-Moville and GLASGOW.
Siboney-Havana.
Monterey-San Juan.
Huron-Turks Island.
Baraeoa-Puerto Colombia.
calamaTes-Hsyana, cristobal and Port
Limon.
Nerissa-St Johns.
Standardization.
Teno-Valparaiso.
La Playa-Pueft0 Barrios.
Toltec-Santiago and Puerto Cortez.
ArgoSy-CopenhaRen.
Balttc-Galway.
Hinnon-Lisbon and Barcelona.
Reliance-Norths Cape.
West Cawthon-Cape Town.
Hyacinthus-Montevideo and Husnos Aires
Lihand-Santo Domingo City.
Panaman-Paeifc Coast.
Titania-Montevideo and Buenos Aires.
SAILING MONDAY. JUNE 30.
HIS milton-Norfolk.
Faris-Plymouth and Havre.
SAILING TUESDAY. JULY !.
LAconis-Cobh and Liverpool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26

TO-DAY.
Card party, woman's Benefit Asso-
citation, club house. 1850 Massachusetts,
avenue, Sis pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26

Meeting, Washington Real Estata
Board, Willard Hotel, small bali room
3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26

Bridge party, Red Triangle Outing
Club, club housG, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26

7
Luncheon, Congressional Country
Club committee, Willard Hotel, cabinet
room, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26

Picnic, women's Auxiliary Of the
Dental Society of the District of Co
lumbia, Manor Club, tomorrow after
noon and night