davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25

Latin: Frank 1. johnson. i~nstructor
In English: Arthur n. NAngus, In
structor In sociology; Myrtle Sands,
instructor IN physics.
IN the school Of Law. new proles.
sorslarc =. q. Baird and Jerome Hall.
Members q the school q oduca-
tion staff for the first time are q.
W. Telford, assistant professor q
psychology: Frederick Weltsin, 6.
sistaut professor Of education: no.
land Harding. instructor Ia manual
In physical education lor woman; Hoy
Z. 0ripnell. Euelish instrtctog Ii
University high school.
New faculty memhogs a Tho con.
marco actool NJ q. a. Ulunr. hoa6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-25

London. - The larsest telescope Ia
the world = expseted = epen ! neu
fisld 1oe astronony AMI heing "a
a9tronomogS' Nv millions q horoto,
fore unseen etoys. = VII hevo = aoo>
tnch f1ood quarts rolloeter. which i
twice tn dtosneter foe four times the
area q TIE 1T. Wftlson glsss rollSctw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN tighter CREDIT
General Motors and Public
Utility Shares Are
3s., ,~.. frtts 49,. -..
Pushed Forward.
By GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special DISPATCH TO. Inc otdf.
NEW YORK, March 2I.-Handicap-
ped AZ it was by the uncertainties OF
the credit situation. today's stock mar
ket gave surprisingly good account OF
itself. The price movement was irreg-
uiar ana at times fesitant, but there
was no weakness, no pressure on the
list at any time and q few favorite
stocks, prominent among which was
General Motors. worked upward.
Realizing cancelled part Of the gains
In the last hour, when traders, who
wished to be out of the market pending
the publication of the brokers' loan
total and announcement OF the decision
of the New York Reserve Bank board on
the discount rate. reduced their hold
i1ss. Strength IN the railway equip
n1ents featured the late trading.
The buying favored special stocks.
Many Of the recent favorites were un-
der pressure and receded easily, but
others were taken up.
General Motors was one of the strong
spots in demand directly at the start.
Turned over in large blocks, the price
advanced above 81 to new high for
the present shares. Convinced that a
move" was under way, traders fell into
line. Other automobile shares were az
fected only. slightly. '<.: 81
In the mining and metal group, Ana
conda was again the leader in the FIRST
hour. Above 174 it. too, was at new
high. Meanwhile Kennecott,. Greene
Canar,ea and International Nickel sold
on. Another increase in; the price of
export copper was the only news Of i'm
portance.. \. -. ~
Animated buying of the lower priced
public utilities was another feature.
Electric Power d Light and National
Power q Light. the former at a new 1929
top, were conspicuously strong The can
stocks were In demand also. Continent
tai Can went to new high and Ameri-
can Can, above 127. did the same.
On the other hand. National Cash
Register was in supply and for time
during the morning Radio new was
weak. dipping under % to q new low on
the current reaction.
The oils were irregular. Opening
prices were mostly higher, but the gains
were. not held. Houston Oil was one
OF the fast movers and an exception,
running up over S points. In the early
trading also Rio Grande Oil made .
nav top. but the others, or most of
them, fiuctuated uncertainty The steel
stocks were heavy at the opening but
rallied swiftly. by midday under the
leadership OF u. s. Steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 5;
Ahitibi fowsr..
a ,aGAan n a

Allied Chem. 49,.
Ailis.C Chain CD.
; Anal Leather.
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| Canon Mills $50.
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| csrto tftl......
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lCongoisum-Nair
Cens Cgrs 49,.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
BUSINESS VOLUME GAINS.
! IN. PIEDMONT SECTION


~ the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE. N. C., March a.
Business volume In the Piedmont Sec
ton Of the Carolinas, as indicated by
individual checks drawn on member
banks. showed approximate gain of 8
per cent during the last week, accord
ing to the report OF the FEDERAL Re-
serve Branch Bank here.
The volume Of checks drawn in lead
Ing cities follows: Charlotte, $l4,694,-
600; Winston Salem, N. c., $e,o64;000;
Asheville, n. c., $7,l54,000; Durham,
n. c.. -, 066. 900; Greenyille, 8. c., So
02S. 900; Charleston, s. O., $500, 600 !;
Greensboro. N, c.. 81, BIZ, 900; Columbia,
8. C., s4.s70, 900; Wilmington, N. c., 81
z54, 600; Raleigh. N. C., 5000, 600;
Spartanburg, s. &C. $s,1a0,oo0..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Motor Company Plans Building.

NEW YORK, March al Hs!-Cadii-
lac Motor Co., Detroit, subsidiary OF
General Motors Corporation, has begun
q $oO0O,0O0 building and equipment
program. involving six separate projects,
President Lawrence p. Fisher anno,inces
The new building program win ,increase
its production capacity so per cent To
10000 cars annually. -s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
COTTON SPINNING REPORT.

The Census Bureau report on cotton
spinning activity for February today
showed o total Of 1921 .165 ,15e. active
spindle hours for the month, or an av-
erage Of 333 hours per spindle In place,
compared with e.225. 309, os7. or. an ay-
erage Of 2el hours per spindle in place,
for January this year. =, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

4 Typewriters to. teach writing and
news and educational movie Aims have
been introduced in New York City
school, @fs 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

Houfly Sales On N. r. Market.
1889 AM. 331.500 ~ I'M. ;. 1882. 400
t1:so pm. s.l60.700 ais pm 3,45s, 200
Dividend rates a. Evsn In the ABOVE sapie
srs sns annual cash paymenta based on she
Partly extra Plus q in stoek. I rlus
Unit OF trading less than 100 shares
- IN preferred stock. ! Plus lt2S IN stocs.
able 10 stock: 9 Plus IS IN stock. Pay.
a st when earned; g Payshls in cash Or
in stock, q Partly stock. rius a~ Il,
stock. { Plus 1/13o share euarterly in
United Cigar Stores common stock. Il P1ns
~ = In stock -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

where the blue-green waters Of the Gulf
crackle in sprays of silver along golden
sands .... a countryside that knows the
entire meaning of the word hospitality.
You may swim on Christmas Day or the
Fourth of July with equal delight and
comfort. It's soft, caresisng air, its
drives, its clubs make one want to stay
here forever. The fragrance of orange
blossoms and flowers and the music Of
birds add to the ench. ntment.
Awaiting you is one Of the finest golf
courses in the South. Affording every
appointment, beautiful club house, ex-
cellent swimming pool, tennis courts,
ideal links, and located just across the
river from Old Mexico, it is truly a 10
hole course.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
FISHING

In this fisherman's paradise are
speckled sea trout, Spanish mack
erel, sheepshead, red fish and the
tarpon, the king of all fighting
fish. III you prefer fresh-water
fishing, the rivers and Resacas
will furnish you abundant sport.
The Riddles will enjoy crab fish
ing.
Within a few miles Of Browns
vile all Of this and more
is waiting you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
HUNTING

Dc you know the thrill Of track
ing a deer? Does the whir Of
wild ducks and geese on the wing
excite you? If you are a lover Of
this sport, this land of bear, deer,
trukey, quail, duck and Mexican
lion will hold a new thrill for you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

TOWNSVILLE is the
Is leading financial whole
sale and jobbing center
Of the Lower Rio Grande
Valley. It's bank deposits
as Of April /, 1929, were
$10,080,0 07.04 with resour-
ces of $11,937,499.46.
Brownsville has up-to-date
business houses and good
hotels. 1t has a modern light
and water plant, a sewerage
system and abattoir, all
municipality owned. Twenty
eight miles Of paved streets,
and more under construction.
Assessed valuation, $13,000,-
10000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
In the Nation;s All Year City
OWNSVILLE...

IN the northern bank of the lazy Rio Grande in a rich and peaceful
I VALLEY, a land where sunsets flame and the afterglow softens the
- outlines into a picture Of unspeakable beauty; where the silence
listens to the soft rustling of the majestic palms and strains of military
music and the night stars glow like headlights, lies historic Browns
vile. Here America reads its history in a few raw decades; the Span
lard in mellow, colorful centuries; the Indian, in myth and tradition,
the very origin lost in a past that was old before Christianity was born.
You will be interested in Fort Brown, an active u. S. Cavalry Army
Post recorded as the heathet post in the United States), rich in ira
dnion, its beautiful lake and winding river, its bride path, its palm
lined boulevards and picturesque buildings in their romantic settings
will fasGnate you.
Brownsville, a city which knows the rush of the twentieth century, a civ
that is ultra-modern, yet holding to its heart its ancient landmarks, ito
battefelds and traditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

Finest international
Airport in the
United States
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-01-25
EXPECTANCY OF LIFE
INCREASES In STATE
lContinued from 6rst sagtl

For three years concerted scientific
efforts have been going on in in
structing mothers how TO properly
care for children.
Another interesting development
of this study of State health rec
ords by DR.. Jost is the fact that in
1928. 42.7 of those who died were 60
years or over. In 1927, this had
grown to 47.2 of those who died be-
ing more than 60 years of age.
Infant mortality has been reduced
about 60 per cent in the past ten
years. In 1919 the infant mortality
was 100 per thousand births. In
1927 this had been cut to 20 per
thousand births.
In making his estimate, DR.. JOst
took Delaware's population and ex-
banded it to the ration of million
population. Taking this basis he
compared Delaware's death rate
with the death rate of standard
million throughout the country.
In 1910, working it out on this
basis, it showed that there were 9O1
deaths of persons over rs years.
Ten years later, in 1920, this had adj
vanced to 272S deaths over rs years.
Taking the age from 65 to "a,
there were 4246 deaths in 1910 at
this ratio, and this increased to
6356 in 1920.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-01-25
MILFORD GRANGE

Next Saturday, January &c, is a
day that has been long looked for
ward to by Changers, for it is one
of the big days of the year, when
the all-day meeting will be held,
Subordinate and Juvenile officers
installed, and there will be happy
fraternal gathering at the dinner
table. A new feature will be added
this year, for in addition to all this
the Third and Fourth Degrees will
be conferred in full form on a class
of candidates. The well-known and
efficient Milford Grange degree team
will put on some beautiful floor
work and the appropriate tableaux
will add to the Interpretation and
dignity of the ritualistic work.
Don't miss this on any account.
The meeting will be called to order
promptly at 10 a. m. and the work
of installing will begin at the close
of short business session. State
Master and Mrs. Robinson will be
the installing officers, and some
visitors from neighboring oranges
will be present. Remember the
early meeting hour and be on time
for this is a worthwhile program
from start to finish.
1t is possible the Juvenile Grange
installation will not take place I'M
til after dinner, in which case the
children will be notified.
There is much about crime in the
neWspapers-and in the Bible.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-01-25
START STATEWIDE
SAFETY CAMPAIGN
IContinned from FRI paae1

there has been Is motor vehicle IA
talities in our state in the past year
and over 800 serious injuries. This
situation has been commented on in
the press and called the one black
spot in the state of Delaware's 1928
record. In the homes 6S were acct
dentally killed and over 900 serious
ly injured 1t is to meet this situa
ton in practical and effective
manner that the Safety Council di-
rectors are working to secure an
operating fund of twenty-five thous-
and dollars. General memberships
are being solicited in the amount of
$1,000 yearly.
The Delaware Safety Council was
organized in 1919 and has achieved
eminent success in the industrial
field where accidents have been re-
duced in Delaware plants to less
than one-half the national prevail
ing averages. The Council is a non
partisan and nOn-proft association
which operates as branch of the
National Safety Council. On its
board of control are SO volunteer
directors from all parts of the
State. Former Senator Louis A.
Drexler, of "Burwood", near CAM
den, is serving his second term OF
office as president of the Associa-
ton
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-01-25
STATE p. T. A. NEWS

Mr.. Burton Fowler, Tower Hill
School, Wilmington, has contributed
to the January State P. T. A. Pro-
gram material on Working to De-
yelop Right Attitudes and Habits"
This duty is considered by the Pro-
gressive School, second only to that
OF teaching the child how he may
acquire dependable health (the top
ic for Decembef) Extra curricular
activities, including club work,
games and athletics, are means by
which the modern school may work
tc build up right attitudes and hab-
its. A poem by Edgar A. Guest,
Team Work." idealizes the coop
Grafton and selfishness of real
team. This poem was included in
the January program at Cedar Grove
No. 62, as were also health, nursing
and thrift playlets. Mrs. Amy B.
Price presented the topic for the
month.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-01-25
JAIL SENTENCES FOR
DRUNKEN DRIVERS
rCsntinned from kru taatl

proposed amendments to the drunk
en- driver law shall be submitted to
the General Assembly.
The use of the coupon card sys-
tenn in the issuing of drivers licen-
ses and tags has resulted in cutting
the office of extra clerks needed at
this time of the year, in half. This
year Mr.. Ball has twelve clerks
working in his office. Last year "a
were needed and in 1927, there were
forty extra clerks.
1t is believed that next year will
see a much less number of lost and
destroyed coupon cards. Those who
change their addresses during the
year will be asked to forward their
new addresses to the titling depart
ment so that the coupon card may
be properly directed. One. woman
who applied for a duplicate card was
frank enough to state that she was
very neat housewife and that she
had burned the card with other
trash sent to the house.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-01-25
|. D. CAULK COMPANY
ENTERTAIN EMPLOYEES
AT ANNUAL DINNER
CContinHed from. first pd9E]

ing officer and dubbed over with fun
in his original and interesting intro
auctions.
Harry Taylor and his popular ra-
do Adelphia Quartette supplied the
musical part of the program. Gus
Bohn, the clever magician, perform
ed a series of battling tricks which
he explained to a selected committee
comprising DR.. Walter Grier, Dr.
Clyde A. Nelson, of Milford, and Dr.
w. L. Davies and Bill Tetlow of the
Caulk Dental Depot of Philadelphia.
He rather embarrassed DR.. Nelson
by drawing a pair of flaming youth
stockings from his inside coat peck
ct and by relieving Bill Tetlow of his
watch without his knowledge. Chas.
Boechler, a ventriloquist and his bad
boy Jimmy" evoked lots of fun.
VIM. V. Grier conducted a series
of drawing contests in which a num-
Der of young ladies received prizes
of candy, and the men boxes of
cigars, cigarettes.
The auditorium was tastefully dec
GRATED, and the dinner was well SER
we'd. Two hundred and fifty attend
ed which included all of the Caulk
employees.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-01-25
CAESAR RODNEY
WINS BANKERS CUP
CCOntiHHEd from frst pGgtJ

LSS"t""Seo loW Udt PdgCl
score was 1874, made by Arthur
Crossan of the DUPONT agricultural
department, and the third highest
score was 1873, made by VIM. Ray of
the Bridgeville agricultural depart
ment.
- This corn Judging contest inaug-
urated by the Delaware State Bank
ers' Association has done a great
deal to arouse interest among high
school boys in growing better corn.
During the past season 70.5 acres of
corn were grown by twenty-eight
farm boys from Delaware high
school agricultural departments,
and the year previous S3.6 acres
were grown by twenty-six farm
boys. The net profit realized by
these twenty-six boys was $3,135.35.
The net profit for all crops grown
that year by farm boys enrolled in
agricultural departments in Della
ware high. schools was $40, 3OS.21,
very credible showing.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-01-25
II161I160I72S0 dlI1lDI2}DI16N745AI
8 PERSONAL MENTION
E5I882lpstR2HsSttSSHI

Morris Gray of Milford spent Sun
day night with his old. girl friend in
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Benson and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil A. Moore Of Dover.
Miss Elizabeth Townsend is much
improved in health after spending
week with DR.. Anna Gregorius.
James H. Hillman who has been
seriously ill for the past month at
his home on West Front street, is
slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swain, of
Lincoln, are being congratulated
upon the birth of a daughter on
Sunday, January 20, at the Marshall
Hospital.
Mrs. ]. C. Weinmann has return
ed to her home in Trenton, N. j., af-
ter being with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Hillman for the past
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Saunders, of
Woodside, are being congratulated
upon the birth of a boy at the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital on Satur-
day, January 10.
George H. Draper, Jr., of Milford,
Edgar P. Nicholson and Carlton
Draper, of Milton, are attending the
National Gamers Convention being
held this week in Chicago, Ill.
j. H. Roosa, Jr., has suffered no
ill effects from his exposure and
fright of the fire at Valley Forge
College. The school authorities are
replacing the equipment and some
student supplies and school is con-
tinued at Wayne, Pa, formerly the
st. Luke's School, but now a golf
club.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-01-25
In The Winter WhirI

Mr.. Harrington Heisler, American
consul to Poland, and his charming
Swedish wife, who have been visit
ing Mrs Minnie Heisler in Milford
for some weeks, have been much
feted socially during their entire
visit, and especially now as the
time draws near for their depar-
ture.
Beginning last Thursday with the
dinner party at which Mrs. Rachel
Carlisle, of Frederick, was hostess,
number of affairs have been given
in their honor. Those present at
Mrs. Carlisles were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Heisler, Mrs. Minnie Heisler, NH.
and Mrs. Daniel Hirsch, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. d. Short, Dr.. and Mrs. S. M.
d. Marshall, Mrs. William Taylor
and DR.. William Marshall, all of Mil
ford, and Mr.. and Mrs. John C.
Harby, of Frederick.
Following the dinner the guests
played bridge, and winners of
prizes were Mrs. Harrington Heis-
Ter and Dr. William Marshall.
On Friday evening Mrs. George
W, Marshall gave a dinner for Mr..
and Mrs Heisler with as her guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Heisler, Mrs. Minnie
Heisler, Dr. and Mrs. S. M. d. Mar
shall, Barbara and Sammy Mar
shall, Mrs. Donnell Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Marshall, Miss
Bowser and DR.. William Marshall.
Mrs. S. NJ. d. Marshall won the
ladies prize at bridge, Mr.. Heisler
the mems, and Mrs. Heisler receiv-
ed a guest prize
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Grier had
Mr.. and Mrs. Heisler as their din
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-01-25
BOOKS ARE AVAILABLE
TO DELAWARE'S BLIND
[Centinned from frst baael

LCostsnsed from PTH PaseI
"The Man Who Would Be King, -
Rudyard Kipling.
Royal Road to Romance six vol
umes, Richard Halliburton.
"a Voice from the Dark" four
volumes, Eden Phillpots.
"The Ship of Stars" three vol
umes, A. T. CUTLER Couch.
"When a Mans Single. two vol
umes, J. M. Barrie.
Moon Type
"The Jessamy Bride" six volumes,
F. Frankfort Moore.
"By Order of the Company" eight
volumes, Mary Johnston.
1.-THE Juryman," ]. Galsworthy.
1.-THE Great Impersonation,' five
volumes, E. P. Oppenheim.
"a Lodge in the Wilderness" Sir
Gilbert Parker.
"The Stroke of the Hour" Sir Gil
bert Parker.
1.-THE Stake and the Plumbline, +"
Sir Gilbert Parker.
"The Little Widow of Jansen" Sir
GllDerJ Fdrkef.
Gas Deep as the Sea-" Sir Gilbert
Parker.
"The Whisperer," Sir Gilbert Par
ker.
"The Lady of the Lighthouse" Sir
Gilbert Parker.
These books are now on the Ii
brary shelves and the commission is
DESTROYS of making the library as
attractive and useful to the readers
as possible. 1t is hoped that readers
of Braille and Moon type throughout
the State will avail themselves of the
opportunity of using this library fire.
quently.
Prompt attention will be given to
all requests for books and books will
be delivered and returned to the IL
brary without charge to the readers
throughout the State,