davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
THE ATTACK IN THE DEN

Out IOolu lot oo Ntly loi from that occupied by Dr. Kane. Did you hear him moving about? Did he call or shout for aid?" the inspector asked Jack sharply.
 No. I left just after pr. Kane came to bring MT. Glover out here for our poker party. We were play ing poker when Ferguson brought word that he was lying dead under his bathroom window"
 "The coroner has called an in quest for tomorrow morning at the morgue," Mitchell stated. You are expected to attend. Do not fail to do so.''
 A startled look crept into Jacks eyes. An inquest?" he repeated.
 He waited until he heard the front door close and then he turned thoughtfully toward the den.
 Arnold Winslow looked up from his writing with an impatient frown, but at sight of Jack his expression softened.
 "Come in, son." he exclaimed af- fectionately. Aunt Julia has been asking for you"
 "I was detained" Jack dropped e down in lounge chair. Say Dad, was mothers estate ever settled?"
 There was just enough to pay her debts, and nothing more,' he said. Except for some worthless o,y -{o nyn ture of his hand completed the sen- tence.
 Jack shaded his eye. Could I have that stock ?" he asked, and at the question his uncle looked at hlm sharply.
 Sure" Ea replied.
 Gan you give me the stock now?"
 Its after banking hours" he said. "Al such papers are in your aunt's safe deposit box in the Metropolis Bank" He tossed down the envelope. "Kane's death ls horrible. Jack; it's bowled me over. I'll admit" and he held up a hand not quite steady. -A Tt would have suited us all the better if Kane had died else where" he admitted, with brutal franAness. You know, Dad, I - never shared your admiration for Dr. Kane"
 Winslow smiled tolerantly. "You were always hard on Kane,' he pointed out. "Just because your aunt insisted that your college ex- penses and allowance be handled by him while you were at Harvard. as he resided in Boston and we didn't, you have looked On him as an ogre. Come son, put yourself in Kane's place; I bet you gave him more trouble than all his pa tlents pat together"
 Without asking permission Jack leaned over and helped himself to one of Winslow's cigars. Dad" his voice was trifle husky. Gan you let me have ten thousand dollarG?"
 Winslow Sat bolt upright a@'What?" he exclaimed What do you want IL TOT
 That's my business-"
 Winslow laid his hand on Jacks . knee. Don't take that tone. son." he warned gravely That is q large sum of money"
 Jack did not reply immediately T guess you will have to take my reasons on trust" he said, ''as you did me when you took me into your home.'
 The ticking of the Swiss travel ing clock on Winslow's desk was the only sound to disturb the sl- lence. Winslow seemed loath to speak and to Jack, sitting wit head bent down so that the light would 70 not fall upon his face and betray the nervous twitching of his lips the pause seemed endless.
 Jack" Winslow's voice was not quite clear and he stopped for a moment. You are my brother s only child, my nearest living kin. l have striven to make your home
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
statesmen WANTED
SALESMEN.

A new Washington en-
,terprise, with a very inter-
esting and attractive pro-
gram, has an opportunity
for statesmen Of good char
acter and ability. To men
who can qualify, this con-
nection will be a very valu-
able one, offering large
financial possibilities.
Apply SUITE e21-e27,
TOWER BUILDING,
14th and K SITS. N. W.,
10 q. m. and 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
BUSINESS Sewxoe DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone or mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
Real Estate
FOR SALE OR RENT

PTTNcAI0Ws FOR SALE OR RENT-In
Bradbury Hts, Md. Apply 70 y; soaa L.
owens, 1905 Southern AVG. Sc. L4n. sOog.
MINI. AVE, lOO0-6 rooms and garage.
ovnsr and Builder VIM b. Cation, Gb2S
PENNSYLVANIA Ave. 8. +.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
STUDENTS TOLEARN
OD|ET CORRECTLY
College Survey Reveals That
Many Don't Know What Is
/. Best for Them to Eat

Fargo, N. D., Sept. l1.-Recogniz-
ing the necessity Of helping college
students meet the problems Of keep
ing tit physically and securing the
best food at a reasonable cost, off,
cials at North Dakota Agricultural
college are offering q one-credit cleo
tive course to both men and women
on the practical knowledge Of nutri-
ton based on how to recognize a good
diet. This course, an innovation at
the North Dakota institution, will be
in the form of popular discussion UNI
der the. supervision .of Miss Esther
Latzke, home economics research
specialist at the college.
That likes rather than needs are
the basis for the average students
choice Of food vas proved in a study
Of the meals chosen by students In
the college cafeteria, made last year.
It also was found that habit was a
deciding factor in the choice Of food,
according to Miss Latzke. Students
whose habit 1t was to eat meat and
potatoes, bread and pie, ate that same
combination virtually every meal for
the two ten-day periods studied, re-
gardless Of the wide assortment of
dishes available. Cost made another
basis for choice, points out Miss
Latzke, and since the fresh foods
and better protein foods are among
the more costly, these were often
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
COLLEGE FRESHMEN
FACE 4DAY DEBUT
0rientation Program Set fol-
. Getting Acquainted With
Fargo and School

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 11.-When the
3 o'clock gong sounds off the new
college year or Wednesday morning,
September "a, new students enrolled
for the first time at the North Da-
kota State college will have become
acquainted with the campus and its
buildings, with Fargo and the COM
munity, with the college faculty, and
the rules and practices Of the col
lege with their classmates. That,
according to present plans of college
officials. is what will have been ac-
complished by the four day fresh
man ~orientation program, beginning
September 10 and terminating Sep
TENDER %.
The orientation program for new
students is not an innovation at this
college, according to A.. H.. Parrot,
registrar, as it was tried with sue
cess last year. Other institutions
throughout the country have used a
similar idea with success. A gen.
eral outline Of the freshman orien-
tation program follows:
Friday, Sept. Observation-Disclosures
Building: Registration. Consulta-
ton with advisers. Football game
at 8 p. M, N. D. State and Concordia
colleges. Saturday, September 20:
Registration continued. Freshman
party and mixer, college armory.
Music, DR.. c. S. Putnam and faculty
Of the department Of music. Address
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11

meningitis, four pneumonia nine,
mumps "a, Of which 80 were in Far
go, 20 Of scarlet fever, 30 Of smallpox,
rs Of typhoid fever. "a of whooping
cough, four Of poliomyeitis, four OF
chicken pox, two Of encephalitis leth-
argica, IA Of tuberculosis and 20 of
Vincent's angina.
The diphtheria was scattered over
the state but none Of it was in this
section. The cases were distributed
one each to the counties of Cavalier,
Dickey, Dunn, Eddy, Rolette, and the
cities OF Towner. Jamestown and
Rugby.
One case each of typhoid fever was
reported by the health units of Burke,
Dunn, Emmons, Griggs, Pierce, Bis
marck, jamestown. Minot, Park Riv-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
Health Department Urges Vigilance Against Diseases in Schools
of welcome by DR.. j. M. Shepherd,
president Of the college. College
songs under leadership Of C. A. Will

of welcome by DR.. j. M. Shepherd
president Of the college. College
songs under leadership Of C. A. vii.
liams, IL.
Sunday, September 81: Freshman
breakfast. no cost. Boys at college
Y. M. C. "A. Girls at Ceres hall
Freshman dinner at Ceres hall, no
cost. Freshman girls meet with
Miss Pearl Oman, dean of women,
in Little Country theater. Fresh
men boys meet with Mr.. /. w. Smith,
dean of men, at college Y. M. C. A.
Drives about the city. Freshman
tea at college Y. M. C. A., no cost.
Monday, September 22-Armory:
First rally. An explanation of the
practices and more important regu-
lations of the college by Registrar
PARROT. Placement tests in chem
istry, rooms s and 26, chemistry
building. The a and nature Of
the placement tests, Registrar Par
rott. Placement tests in English,
Little Country theater. All-college
hop sponsored by the student COM
mission.
Tuesday, September 23-Armory:
The physical education program, by
Director C. c. Finnegan and Pro-
fessor Dorothy Cole. The student
health program, DR.. C.. /. Nelson.
The social program and regulations,
Dean w. F. Sudro, chairman of
council committee on social affairs.
Student activities and traditions,
Leonard Luther, president of student
commission. Quiz on hand book,
Registrar Parrot. College songs,
C. A. Williams, IA. Placement tests
in technical and special departments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
COMMON CONTAG|ON
AMONG CHILDREN IS
LIKELY TO SPREAD
Physical Inspection Of Pupils
Advised by Or. Allen, Head
of PreventabIe Bureau
VENTILATION IS IMPORTANT
August Report Covering City
and County Units Shows
Some Smallpox

Physicians throughout the state are
being circularized by the State Health
department to lend their aid in curb
ing the annual fall and winter In
creases Of common communicable and
contagious diseases Of childhood.
Their attention is being called to this
feature of the opening of the schools
by DR.. Robert w. Allen, head Of the
bureau of preventable diseases. His
circular letter to the profession
throughout the state says:
"Our statistics reveal that the COM
mon communicable and contagious
diseases Of childhood show a mater
ial increase during the early fall and
winter months. This is incident to
the reopening Of u schools and UNI
questionably due in great measure
to improperly ventilated school rooms.
over-crowding of pupils, etc.
Prevention Best Remedy
1.-THE occurrence of these certain
diseases could, in all probability. be
reduced to a minimum by correcting
the contributing cases. The atten-
ton Of all school officials, teachers
and others connected in any way
with schools should be- called to
the proper ventilation of school rooms
and congestion Of pupils.
"All teachers and pupils should
have a physical inspection arranged
for, either by physician. nurse or
teacher, and a sanitary inspection of
the school buildings and grounds,
likewise done.
"Your State Department of Health
will o. detail to all health officers
and county superintendent of schools
a practical workable scheme for such
inspections"
Diphtheria Scattered
A report issued by the bureau shows
eight cases OF diphtheria in the
state, up to September Z. Measles
eases numbered Is at that time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
passed by in favor Of bread and pota.

passed Dy In IaVOr o. DREAD ana poCe.
toes.
The diet Of the young men on the
whole showed a decided lack Of fruits
and vegetables. particularly the raw
ones, with an over-abundance OF
starchy foods, pie and protein. A
large percentage Of the men showed
excellent judgment In the use OF
milk, points out Miss Latzke, which is
one of the best foundations Of Z gooe
diet.
The young women, on the other
hand, e sparing In their use OF
milk, perhaps because Of the popular
idea of its fattening qualities. but
better judgment was shown by them
IN the choice Of fruits and vegetables.
It was found that many Of the
young college people did not consume
enough food to support their active
college life. They undoubtedly made
up the extra calories by. eating candy
between meals. Measured by the
best known dietary standards, vir-
tually all these growing young people
were ignoring or another essen
tial in the diet, either in number of
calories or needed amounts Of the
mineral vitamins. For these reasons.
points out Miss Latzke, the one-credit
course on practical knowledge Of nu-
triton is scheduled for the fall term
of college. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
FIRE CAUSES LOSS

Wahpetoh, N. D., Sept. 11.-R-
Several hundred dollars damage was
done today to the office and surgical
equipment Of DR.. Wilson Lancaster
here. Origin Of the fire has not been
determined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
WILL STORE A

Hatton, N. D., Sept. l1.-H9eThe
airplane which Carl Ben Eielson flew
in the Arctic will be stored here until
definite plans r made for q me
mortal building, Ole Eielson, Ben's
father, said. The plane Is expected
to arrive from Seattle, WASH, Thurs
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11

See the Silk Hosiery in show
window that's on sale at the
A. w. Lucas Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11
er, Rugby and Valley City, eigh1
Adams and six from Barnes.
Smallpox Mostly East

Smallpox Mostly East
The smallpox cases again were
mostly in the eastern section of the
state the reports by health units
being: Cass, one, Grand Forks coun-
ty, six: McFIenry, two; Grand Forks
city, two: Minot, three: Mountrail,
nine; Ward, five; Ray, two.
The meningitis cases were two in
jamestown and one each in Valley
City and New Rockford, while
whooping cough cases numbered one
each In Mckenzie, Sargent, Steele,
Ward, Linton. Lisbon, Hebron and
Stanley; three In Benson, two each
in Mountrail, Pierce and Valley City;
six in Ransom; Is In Fargo, II In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-11

Rugby, sever in Minot and four in
La Moure citN
Fargo reported 80 of the "a cases
Of mumps, Adams eight of the typhoid
cases and Barnes six.
Nogales international., 1930-10-24
Here's Your Chance
Ito Get A Pet Snake

Here's snake story 1t 11Sy ;sBdnld
somewhat ''fiShy' but aGpording' to
HI. B. Radcliffe, well krqDMn mining
man, it's a fact
Radcliffe says that fE has :at his
mine short distance west of the
Kino property north nj NogaFes a
Est rattlesnake which he lets loose
to run about his cabin zrd that the
snake always comes back to ft'sGage.
he states that the rather, contain-
ing seven rattles and aG button, is
very fond of rat meat aand speeds
good deal of its time hunting the
vsSYilin
Fred Lohn, Noga1es photographer,
is to make journey to the Raki-
cEffe mine Sunday to geJ "a picture
of what is believed TO he the o1sly
pet rattlesnake in all the world. Yfs
ter the picture is taken Radcliffe
is going to send the reptile to 81
zoo, unless there is someone in Nc
gaaes. .whow ants cfnnmrly pet aIag:
one which will soon rid esaly pre-
misses of rats and mice.
Nogales international., 1930-10-24
I85 BOTTLES OF
MILK NEEDED

One hundred and eighty ffNe lhnt-
tfhss oof milk each week is needed to
supply the poor-undernourished
children in the Nogales schools who
are iheing denied milk each day be-
cause their parents are too Ircor to
stand an expense of 70 cents a week.
THE ld85 bottles w0aal9 cost aabout
So a. week There is a total of 28
more weeks of school, making sum
OF around $225 needed to sMpply
these children with. milk
If pllblic-spirited citizens of No
gales Will drop their pennies sand
other spare change into the milk
bottles IN banks and either places
about town and the sum averages
around $50 a week the drive being
waged by the Lions Club and ttxe
Noga1es International on behalf OF
this worthy cause will go over with
out any aifort.
Up to the present time, besides
the anacasatt raised through change
GTura1 To Page Fiyee
Nogales international., 1930-10-24
WHAT Can Be Done TOWARD
PEPPLNC Up Business IN this
CITY DISCUSSED BY BOOSTERS
$4,000 Handbills To Be Distributed
On West Coast OF Mexico; "CCiivic
Display Night To Be Held

steps mast be taken Immediately to
make business better here was the
concensuS of opinion of practically
every speaker at the meeting, who
agree tdthat a slump exists hele but
not :as' bad as that at Phoenix, Tue
son sand elsewhere.
George Gullekson of the GuIlek-
son Motor Company, the first speak
er Of the evening, declared that the
many west coast of Mexico shoppers
VINO used to come to Nogales do not
Gi1sliise Nogales but that they do not
approve of the United States stop
ping their market for prBducts.
TThe tariff bill did that)- Be also
said that the situation now exist
nIg must be absolutely overcome.
al Castaneda said that we should
nbld our business with MexN0 and
should take action to do Sfat at
once.
$4,000 Handbiifs
Many other boosters spoke during
the evening and it was finally de-i
riied to have 25,OO0 handbi,ls print-ii
ed and circulated on the west coast
uf Mexico inviting the folks Df that
(Turn to Page FTweb
Nogales international., 1930-10-24
HI SCHOOL BAND
PROVE
VERY SUCCESSFUL

Good crowds greeted the Nogales'
Hi school band at both concerts yes
terday at the Ali Baba Theater. The
enjoyable applause testified to the
appeal of snappy band music and
was an inspiration to this fine young
band which is one year old. Com
posed of young high school boys and
girls, this Nogales organization u1-
der the leadership of Prof. G. E.
Gaylord is a credit to our schools.
and CITY,
The children especially enjoye6
the afternoon concert which was
given in their honor. Many insisted
that they should be allowed to come
again at night-their every wish was
granted.
IT would be difficult to say whichn
section of the band did most CO.
ward the expression of the different
grades: of music on the program.
The trombones' and drums showed
the most action, while the flutes,
c1arinets, saxophones, trutnpets and!
baritones all came in for their Share
of real and reflected glory. And be-
meath all was the good harmony
and foundation of the horns and
basses. The xylophone solos by Miss
Vivian Payne were enjoyed best of.
all.
Nogales international., 1930-10-24
SENATOR And CONGRESSMAN
TO BIZ PRINCIPAL ORATORS AT
DEMOCRATIC RALLY MONDAY
Everybody Invited To Hear Hayden,
Douglas, White, Frohmiller And
Case Speak At Lyric y

United States Senator Carl
Hayden and Congressman Lewis
w. Douglas, two of ArizOna's
foremos: statesmen, will be the
principal speakers at a demo-
cratic rally at 8 o'clock Monday
night at the Lyric Theater.
Accompanying Hayden and Doug
las to Nogales will be Scott White,
democratic candidate for Secretary
of State; Ana Frohmiller, demo-
cratic candidate for reelection to
the office of State Auditor; and c.
o. Case, democratic candidate for
reelection to the office of State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Judge Frank j. Duffy, county
democratic chairman, will preside at
the meeting and a cordial invita-
ton is extended to the public in
general-democrats, republicans and
nom -partisans-to attend the rally
which will be the last of the cam
paign in this county as far as state
and congressional speakers is con-
Nogales international., 1930-10-24
HAYDEN AND DOUGLAS TO SPEAK HERE MONDAY
BOB MAY HAVE
BEEN IN NOGALES

Charles v, Bob, missing New
York millionaire and stock promo
ter, for whom an almost worldwide
search is being conducted, is believed
to have beer in Nogales about ten
days ago.
Bob according to reports from re-
liable sourrres, accompanied by Dean
Lamb, his sairplane pilot and secre-
tary, arrived in Phoenix about twel-
We days ago. He was reported to
have bean travelling in small Sc
dam with aan Illinois license. Upon
departure from Phoenix they are
said to eIifave bought a railroad ticket
costing $54 and their destination
rnay have been Hermosillo, Sonora.
Bok, fformer principal owner of
the westward Ho Hotel at Phoenix,
and GfaelPioneer at Tucson, has beer
missing for several weeks He left
his aipplane in Chicago when ales
arrived there with Lamb about 'Oc-
tober s.
Bob's business enterprises are I'M
der investigation in New York. THE
con@a1lieS in which he was fntEzr-
ested and whose stocks are 1epOTH-
ed to- be involved include Metal and
Mining Shares, Inc, Metal and Min
ing Founders Shares, Enc, Rain
bau Products Company and CDB-
sasddated Chromium corporation.
Nogales international., 1930-10-24
10000 MILE AIR
TRIP FINISHED
BY MISS O'NEILL.

After having been away from No
gales since last December, during
which she made 0an airplane flight
of 10000 miles from Washington,
D. c., to Buel1os Aires. Argentina,
and over the Andes Mountains to
Chill, Miss Carmen O'Neil,. deputy
couruy recCrtier, returned home
Wednesday.
Aboard the Commodore" a 22-
passenger ampflfbian plane, Miss
O'Nen flew from washington to
Buenws Aires and then made flight
in a land plane ia tri-motored
FordD over the Andes Mountains to
Chill and from Chill came to New
York via steamer
In the party with Miss O'Neil on
her long, delightful journey, were
the em1t0r and two other members
of the staff of the National Geo.
graphic Magazine; four officers of
TTllrn -tD FageFFive)
Nogales international., 1930-10-24
ALFRED {. Smith TO SPEAK
over RADIO MONDAY NIGHT
Democratic Presidential Nominee
In 1928 To Also Address Voters
Wednesday Evening

Hon. Alfred E. Smith, former
governor of New York, demo-
cratic presidential nominee in
1928, will address the voters of
the United States over a nation
wide radio hU0kup between $3.50
and 1880 O'Clock tNOgales time)
on the evening of Monday OctO-
Der u, from Providence Rhode
Island
Notification That Governor Smith
will speak om bEhaH Of the Bureau
of Publicity of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee was received TUES
day by Judge Frank j. Duffy, corm-
ty democratic chairman.
! Sn1iofYss speech will 'iae delivered
over q Cczmrlbis Broatiea ting Com
pany hookup.
Judge Duffy wsss aalso:1sStified that
he following other eorators will speak
over radio On behaIf of the demo-
cratic party.
John j. RaSkUn, democratic ma
tional chairman, oxer the National
Broadcasting Company COt3ober 27;
'sIouett Shoase, chairman of the
democratic National Executive Com
Mittee, $50 TO 9, NGgales tazne, No.
vernber 3; and Claude C. Blowers,
$3.50 to 8, Nogales time, Oct&ber %.
Nogales international., 1930-10-24
Existing Tariff Law viii Be
Repealed II Democrats Elect
House And Senate, Says Cox

e.an4eS NJ. Cox of Ohio, Democratic
presidential candidate in 1920, III an
g 8ttress at Lima, Ohio, acknowledgement
sa1G, w1liIe he cad not speak for the
party, IF q Democratic house and
senate are elected at The November
election the existing tariff law Will
be repealed wTJht0ut hearing c. 9th
er ceremonies -
He added "tile schedules which
Nogales international., 1930-10-24

Bowers YVES the man wire placed
Alfred E. Smith III nomination for
President at Houston during the
De1nocratE National Convention
Two yeark ago.
Governor Smith will also speak
over the radio from s to $50, No
gales 'tir1e, on the evening of Oct.
2g.
Gov. Smith fako SPEAKS at Bos-
ten on October 18 and 1T is possible
that one of the broadcasting net
works will carry his speech.
Nogales international., 1930-10-24
IMs5TON ELECTION TUNESHT

A large attendance is expected at
the rr2eeting Of the American Legion
tonigH inasmuch as it is election
night for the choosing of a COM
n1anoeT and other Officers to serve
the lpsst during the COMING 12
amontl2.
Nogales international., 1930-10-24
WILL HOY VISITOR IN
CITY FROM NEW YORK

Will Hoy, formerly of HarShaw,
has been here the past several days
from New York on a business trip.
His sister, Miss Mary Hoy, also a
former resident of this city, acted
as translator for Former Governor
Campbell of Arizona during the re-
cent international exposition at Sc
vile, Spain Campbell was the U.
S. Commissioner to the exposition
Nogales international., 1930-10-24
$1,000 Fire At The
Monte Carlo Dairy

Fire of unknown origin did $4,000
damage Tuesday night to hay
shed at the Monte T7afboT Dairy, 10
Gated about two and one half miles
north of NOgaIes ON the Tucson
road. The place is owned by Luka
Mastick
Al Can,n1er1Sn and Stanley Gould
went out to the scene dgonl this city
and assisted nj fighting ttae blaze
by pumping water from zgalls on the
ranch.
Nogales international., 1930-10-24

What can be done toward
popping up business in NOgales?
That was the main problem
tackled at mass meeting of To-
cal business men Iheld Thursday
night at the Firemen's Hall un-
der auspices Of the Chamber of
Commerce.
It was brought out that during
the past few months business OF
some local merchants has fallen off
as 1nuch as 40 percent, and that