davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
BOND LIST FIRM
 ON MILD INQUIRY
Gains Of Yesterday About Main
 tained Throughout Day

New York. Jan. 3 LP-A mild in- restment inquiry served today to keep bonds at about the levels at tained on yesterdays small advance. The market failed to attract enough attention to add much to those gains, and the appearance of a few early losses gave the list a slightly irregular appearance.
 The bulk of trading was again in high grade issues, which made lit tie change. Turnovers on the rails and utilities, where the best buying is concentrated, were still small. Only in scattered instances did the industrial group show life.
 Interest Market Firm
 Interest rates remained firm du"- in gthe early hours. but funds were plentiful in the call market at the renewal rate of per cent and an easier undertone was evident, The 4 S4 and , per cent charges on time loans were regarded as nominal an1 only small transactions were report ed Bankers expect lower charges next week when the effeCtsof the year-end settlements has worn off.
 In the rail section fluctuations were Of minor consequence and gains and losses were evenly divided, with most of the best loans holding Nir- tuaIly stationary. One example ot the markets thinness was a point rise in Michigan Central 3ias on l small sale.
 |. S. Rubber 5s responded to fair demand by moving up nearly points. Goodyear Tires 5s and At lantic Refining 5s were firm.
 Convertibles turned over slowly. The two Telephone Co. 4l2s made narrow fluctuations in the only size able dealings in the stock feature di- vision.
 Governments Steady
 United States governments ruled steady, while foreign bonds again improved. Obligations in this de- partment are for the most part well under their 1929 highs and dealers believe that the expected revival of the market as a whole will bring out considerable support for these loans with liberal yields.
 The s60.000.000 issue of lnsull Utility Investments, Inc. ten year per cent convertible debentures. io be marketed at 991a The bonds will carry stock purchase warrants in ad- dition to their conversion feature.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance. Sl7e,9o6.0T }

The earth travels LAO feet sec- ond,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

The River Jordan wanders 22l miles in covering so.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

More than two-thirds of the pco- pie of India are HinduS.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Colorado Fuel Rises

Colorado Fuel. in which a change ot control IS unofticially reported 10 be pending. ran up points. General American Tank and Pullman. which are rumored to be engaged in mcrg- CT discussions. each rallied about . points. Baldwin Locomotive. which began the year with more than S30.- 100000 Of business on its books, or about five times that Of last year also was in brisk demand.
 Public utilities were turned over in fairly large volume with Ameri- can & Foreign Power and Consoli- dated Gas in the forefront of the ad- vance. American Bank Note, Ameri- can Can, Gillette Safety Razor. Johns Manville, and General Electric also received fairly good buying support.
 Sears RoebuCk and Montgomery Ward sold within 2 points of the lows established in the November break.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Report of the Condition O., the COMMERCIAL TRUST co,

NEW BRITAIN, CONN. At the close of business on the 3l st day of December, 1929.
 RESOURCES
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
FLUCTUATE
 ON STOCK MARKET
Lack Of Leadership Forces Operators Into Irregular Field

New ork, Jan 3 LP,-Stock prices continued to nuctuatc within d rathr narrowc trading area today. with neither the bull" nor bear" operators apparently able to gain any decided advantago. The market appeared to lack leadership. opera tors for the rise finding it difficult to attract all outside following. while spectators for the decline hcsitated about selling a dull market. Total sales in the first two hours were less than 90o.00o shares. as against nearly 1860, o00 in the same period yesterday.
 Gall Money Drops Call money dropped from t0 ]
 per cent. indicating the passing of the year-end currency demands and
 the return flow o| funds to tho
 banks and an easier undertonc was 1 apparent in other monetary markets No change was made in the Chicago l Federal Reserve rediscount rate of
 4l2 per cent. The increase Of Sq6.- 1 000,oQ0 in Federal Reserve brokers
 loans was somewhat larger than cx- pected, and tended 10 chill bulNsh enthusiasm. To date. there has
 been little evidence of q pronounced
 January investment demand. despite
 the fact that moro than one billion
 dollars in dividends and interest is
 being distributed this month.
 The cratic course Of prices is H. | 1,,c ,l l,,.
 Film A. which closed yesterday at
 i7 IA, opened today at F, rallied
 to 1SSi. broke 10 new low at l6i<
 and then rallied @0&t '. <. Steel
 common moved up 10 l62, dropped
 back to 166 1-4 and then rallied | 1 hove I6S
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09

The lesson which followed needed
more careful attention than the time
allotted for the study of the lesson
allowed. The future lessons for this
quarter should be carefully look
after and carefully taught. The
scenes depicted leads the scholars
mind up to what happened at the
crucifxion of Jesus, also to His bu-
rial and ascension. These are impor-
tant things to constantly keep be-
fore the minds of both teachers and
scholars. If there is one thing above
another that will cause men to
pause when pursuing a course OF
sin, it is to stop and look upon the
great transaction, which took place
when Jesus expired on the cross
for the sins of the world.
The morning and evening ser
mons by the pastor were inspiring
and made a deep impression on all
those who heard them.
The Epworth League services
which were under the leadership OF
Miss Annie Short were finely rem
dered.
Sunday services Mother's Day.
May Il:
Ellendale: Morning-10 a. m.
Church school. II a. m. Class meet
ing. Evening" p. IN Epworth
League. Paul Smith, leader. 1880 p.
m. Preaching by the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09

Convention was read by the princi-
pal, Prof. Adkins. ....
An address on taxation was deliv-
cred by John w. West.
The following officers were elect
ed, to serve for one year: President,
Mrs. c. A. Timmons; vice president,
Mrs. Clarence Abbott; secretary,
Mrs. H. T. Smith; treasurer, Mrs.
R. J. Clendaniel; program commit
tee, Mrs. Charles Adkins; publicity
committee, Mrs. e. T. Wilson.
Refreshments in plenty were SER
we'd.
The P. r. A. Orchestra furnished
the music which was finely render
ed.
The officers and members belong
ing to the P. T. A. of Ellendale de-
sire to thank all who have in any
way been helpful in bringing the
year Just closed to a successful con-
clusion.
1t has been a grand year, but with
the united help from all the fr1enis
of the public schools who are will
ing to aid, the P. T. A. will render
a report for next year which will in
every way be more satisfactory to
the rublic than the one just sub
mitted.
The Field Day which was held ut
HARRINGTON on Friday was largely
attended by the children attending
the public schools of Ellendale.
In the different contests which
we're held, several ot the children
from this point succeeled in win
ming prizes.
At the school election held here
on Saturday Clarence Abbott was
elected to succeed himself for the
term of three years.
Church News
The Church school was well at
tended Sunday morning. 1t being
Missionary Day, the primary de-
partment had charge of the services
and acquitted themselves in very
satisfactory manner. The whole pro
gram submitted showed careful
training on the part of those who
had the smaller children in charge
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09
News Of Interest

News Of Interest
Trout and hardheads are getting
more plentiful. Our market has heen
llberally supplied for the past few
days. The price is reasonable AMI
within the reach of all.
Augustus Smith commenced the
distributing of Sunday papers on
last Sunday to his patrons in Ellen
dale and vicinity.
Mr.. Smith has been canYassing
the country and has succeeded in
getting together quite a bunch Of
subscribers.
w. Houseman of this town mas the
contract to construct a line of poles
which is to run from Milford to
Slaughter Beach. When finished it
will furnish electric lights for the
homes of those who dwell at that
summer resort.
Fred Rogers who has been occu-
pying the Short bungalow On Willow
street, moved the past week to the
Hall farm near New Market where
he will engage in the poultry bust
ness.
Personal
R. A. Swain of Cape May, N. J.,
spent Wednesday and Thursday as
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert H. Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. e. Prettyman
spent the weekend among friends
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. E. T. Wilson, Mrs. Harvey 7.
Smith and Mrs. Charles Adkins mo-
tored to Philadelphia on Saturday
and spent the day in shopping.
Mrs. John G. Short has been
spending a few days with relatives
who reside in Camden, N. J.
School Notes
The final meeting of the P. T. A.
for the school year was held on
Wednesday evening of last week. 1t
was a very pleasant affair and thor
oughly enjoyed by all those pres
ent.
The entertainment given by the
fifth and sixth grades of the public
school was highly entertaining.
The report of the State P. T. A.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09
FARMINGTON

- Az W 81
Sunday, May 18th, 1920 a. M,
worship at Salem M. E. church. AS
this is the Sunday set apart.for the
annual observance of Mothers Day,
the service here will be conducted
with the thought of paying tribute
to her who guided our infant feet
across the sars of childAaod- and
whose piety and love has'skollewed
us into morJ mature years.. enrich
ing our lives beyond measure. Ser
mon and music will be appropriate
to the occasion. Mothers, we invite
you here that we may express to you
our appreciation fpr your love and
service through IL years. Children,
this is an opport unity to join in a
service in appreciation of your
mother, if she's living it will make
her happy to see you here, if she's
gone, you know that this is where
She's want you to be. A solo by Mrs.
Ruth Vincent will feature this serv-
ice.
8 p. m. an especial Mothers Day
service in song and story. We have
an excellent choir, so let's give them
the support of our presence here
Sunday night. Speeches by the chill
dren and a dialogue by seven girls
will add to the attractiveness of the
program. A duet by Mrs. Vincent
and Miss Della Ryan will be very
appropriate to this occasion. Your
presence will be greatly appreciated.
8 p. ma special Mothers Day
service at Prospect NJ. E. church.
Music and recitations appropriate to
the occasion. The pastor will preach
a Mothers Day sermon. An especial
feature of the service will be duet
by Virginia Sullivan and Louise
Layton. Friends let's make this the
best service ever. Come and wor-
ship with us. Ray w. Kirman, pas
tor
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09
ORCHARD SPRAY
NOTES ARE MAILED
[Confinued fran Fna Page]

[COHtiANed trom Fira Pagel
spring is much lighter than it was
last year at this time. AS a neces-
sary precaution, however, the grow
spray at once as u means of pre-
venting the secondary infection in
the event wetMeather should occur.
Although the green and rosy aphis
show somewhat more prevalence
than last season, parasites will soon
become active, land with continued
dry weather these pests are not
likely to become troublesome in the
orchards this spring.
The recommendations for the
shuck spray for peach trees have
purposely beens delayed since the
blooming period was extended over
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09

such a long period that maturity is
very uneven. If the growers will
spray their trees at this time, there
fore, it is anticipated that the ma
jority of the fruit will be showing
the slipping of the shuck, and for
this application it is recommended
that the orchardists use 20 pounds
of the Dry-Mix, or the 16-l6-100 self
boiled lime-sulphur with pounds of
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09

New Market: Morning 10 n. m.
Church school. II a. NJ. Preaching
by pastor.
Union: Afternoon-2 p. m. Church
school. p. m. Preaching by pastor.
Newt week we will resume our
writings of Scenes of Long Ago"
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09

dry arsenate of lead and S pounds
of hydrated lime. The arsenIcal is
very essential in view of the fact
that field studies conducted by DR..
L. A. Etearns, Entomologist of the
Delaware Experiment Station, show
the continued activity of the curcu-
lilo and the peach moth which are
very destructive insect pests in our
peach orchards.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09
FORMER MILFORD
MAN DIES In JERSEY
TContinned from Firtt Pnnel

[COntinued from First Page]
and Washington College, at Chester
town, Pa. 80 nOitisDp
Mr.. Davis at one time was EN-
ployed in the press room Of the Mil
ford Chronicle. After leaving Milford
he studied for the ministry. He is
survived by his wife and two sons.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09

Happiness is the echo of the pleas
ant words we speak to others.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-12-15
4 LETTER TO SECRETARY 0
 COMMERCE, LAMONT
BEFORE the season ended.

BEFORE the season ended.
 I am absolutely right in every thing that I have undertaken and in all my charges about the 1aismanagement of our fisheries. All ask is a chance to be heard by an impartial person. Tn 1923, I predicted that the system of conserving salmon by closing the season would mean that eventually no salmon would run except the salmon that breed during the closed season. My predictions are coming true. Cannerymen now admit it. My prediction antedated the same statement by Dr. Charles Gil- bert. s
 I have written you a long let ter and hope you read it. l represent five thousand Natives Of Alaska whose fishing rights have been taken from us with
 out compensation by the Bureau or Fisheries under the plea of conservation. If these five thousand natives were to call on
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-12-15

Be It Resolved That this con- vention assembled give it's un- animOus vote of thanks to the Commander end that a copy of this resolution be sent to him.
 Adopted this 25th day of Mo- vember, 1923, at Faines, Alaska.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-12-15
RE: APPOINTMENT OF U. $.
 MARSHALS

Whereas: There is no system of law enforcement in Alaska, eX- cept by the appointment of de- putty U. s. Marshals, outside cities of the first class, and even in such cities the U. S. Marshal's office has it's largest force, and
 Whereas, The time has now come when there is need for of- ficers at points now not occupied by deputy U. s. Marshals, par ticularly at the larger Native communities,
 Wherefore Be It Resolved That this need be placed before U. s. Marshal Albert White at Juneau, Alaska, with request that he sup lort our request to Attorney General William Mitchell.
 Be It Further Resolved That
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-12-15
United States of which we are

United States of which we are citizens.
 Be It Further Resolved That copies of this resolution be sent to William L. Paul and to. Mrs. William L. Paul, at Ketchkan, and to each and every camp of the Alaska Native Brotherhood end Alaska Native Sisterhood. Adopted this 25th day of Mo- vember, 1929 by the Grand Camp of the Alaska Native Brother hood in convention assembled at Haines, Alaska.
 Frank Mercer,
 Grand Vice-President Attest: Frank Johnson
 Grand Secretary. 4 LETTER TO SECRETARY OF COMMERCE, LAMONT
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-12-15

Whereas, The Commander of Fort Chilkat Barracks very gra- tiously and generously loaned to Haines Camp of the Alaska Na- tive Brotherhood over 100 cots and blankets to provide for the care and comfort of delegates to this convention, and
 Whereas, This has materially aided the success of the cOnven- tion, now
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-12-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

you, you would hear them. So won't you please consider this letter carefully and give us a hearing? The ENTIRE BURDEN OF CONSERVATION is now and always has been borne by us Na- ives. The Bureau of Fisheries has got us where our average earnings is less than $100 and in nany cases only $40
 WI: ARE ENTITLED TO A HEARING.
 With respect, I remain.
 William L. Paul,
 Grand President. Alaska Native Brotherhood THANKING COMMANDANT
 CHELKOOT BARRACKS
 --O-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
LABOR"

purpose of which was the fomenting of
revolutionary action.
The Communists hoped to take adj
vantage of an unemployment condition
that is unquestionably acute and to cap
italize upon that condition to further
the cause Of Communism.
There was nothing constructive about
the March 6 program. Only destruc-
tiveneSs was contemplated. Nobody will
mourn more than the Communists when
industry returns to normal Definitely.
Communism wants what is called the
capitalist system to go to pieces, to
creak in its joints, to deal out injustice,
to make itself vulnerable to attack. The
American Federation of Labor wants to
bring improvement, day by day, making
each day better making the machine
work better in every way.
Orders Issued by Communal.
Orders for the demonstrations were
issued by the Communist International
that being the right hand Of which the
Soviet government is the left both being
bound up in the Communist party Of
Russia.
To say that the orders of the Com
munist International are one thing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
CocOnut Palms Original Homeland
Yet Is Untraced by World Scientists

Science is still graphing with the
mystery OF the coconut palm, accord
ing 70 DR.. John K. Small, head curator
OF the museum at the New York Be-
Canical Garden, Bronx Park, and asso-
clate OF Thomas A. Edison during the
inventors rubber experiments In
While many have located the birth
place OF the palm In parts Of the
american continent, the eminent stu
dent OF palms, Baccari, has pointed out
tive.
Nuts Wide Travellers.
Its true nationality may always re-
main In doubt. The reason Is that its
great thick-husked nuts are inveterate
travellers and colonizers, sailing the seas
since time immemorial, and starting q
new race OF coconutS wherever they
were cast up on tropical shore.
Inese sturdy coconut vessels. in
which the elements of forest of palms
lie dormant, can brave the storms OF
the ocean for months, only sproutin0
into apparent life when conditions IA.
vorable for colonization have been
found.
Today coconuts are Nund along the
seashores Of Florida, Central and South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

steal comedy: museum exhibitions, no
end Of journalistic literature and lee
lures and unprecedented flow of itin-
Grant eloQuence.
Says q manifesto of the society,
couched In the curious bolshevist rhet-
ORIG: workers must give q decisive an
swer to the Pope and other lackeys of
the imperialists by increasing our tempo
Of industrialization, increasing the col
lectivization of farms and strengthening
the defense of the Soviet Union. All
workers must be prepared during the
Easter period to unmast the counter
revolutionary role of religionistS."
= +
CHINA AND JAPAN.-A new Sino-
japanese tariff agreement was initiated
at Marking on March IL. Its ratiflca-
ton by the proper authorities seems as
sured, and it is expected to be soon
followed by contamination Of a COM
prehensive Sino-JapaneSe commercial
treaty, SO ending a long-vexed contro-
versy. The commercial treaty is ex-
pected to include Chinese recognition
OF the famous Nishihara loans, totaling
IN the neighborhood of 500, 00O, 600,
made some years ago to the reactionary
Chinese government headed by Tuan
Chi-Jul, which loans have always stunk
In the noStrils Of the Chinese National
lists. Their yielding in this matter Of
1t is true that they are yielding) is of
whatever significance you please. The
new Japanese government Is veery
amiably disposed toward China.
ABYSSINIA.-Throug the friendly
act of the British government in
waving certain rights secured to Brit
ain by the British Abyssinian treaty
OF 1902, the j. G. White Construction
Co. OF New York has contracted with
the Abyssinian government to construct
dam across the Blue Nile near Lake
TSana, project for several lustrums
past under consideration. Apparently
the financing Is by way of an issue of
bonds, both interest and sinking fund
payments whereof are to come out of
taxes to be paid by the SudaneSe Gin
effect, British) and Egyptian govern
ments, these governments pledging such
payments. The dam is to cost about
$4,000 900: a bagatelle in the COMPARE
son with the added wealth it will be-
stow on the Sudan and Egypt. Unal-
layable AbySsinian suspicion (perhaps
not without encouragement from rivals
OF Britain) prevented the granting of
the contract to British concern.
4 X
HAITI.-On March is. through the
mediation of President Hoover'S COM
mission, an agreement was signed by
President Borno and the leaders of the
opposition which seems to insure that
In May President Borno will vacate his
once. that thereupon one Eugent Roy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

A special schedule for unemployment
will contain q number Of questions de-
signed to separate those not working
into several classes, including, besides
those absolutely unemployed, those who
have q job. but are for the time being
on lay-off without pay, etc.
Provision Is made for classifying the
foreign born, which still forms an Inn
portant element in our population, In
i've different ways, namely, by country
Of birth; by mother tongue (which Is
sometimes a better index of nationality
than Is country of BIRTH; by year Of
immigration to the United States; by
citizenship chat Is whether natural
lied, having frst papers, or alien) and
by ability TO speak English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

America, the West Indies, the South
Sea Islands, India, Australia and Africa.
One species, at least, called Cocos.
seems to be peculiar to South America.
Coconuts grow Sparsely in such Gle
mates rs that Of Southern California,
but the extensive groves are in warmer
countries, and the great commercial
plantations are In the Orient.
Biggest Grove in Philippines.
The biggest single area of coconut
palms In the world is in the Philip
pines, where they cover the entire
southern end Of the Island of Luzon in
o dense grove. An automobile can pass
for O day beneath their shade, towns
and villages are built among them, the
oil and meat Of their nuts are the ma
terials of an important industry, while
their milk furnishes q native beverage.
Thus the coconut Is at home in many
parts of the world. But If a plants ma
tiyity can be judged by the place where
its enemies Turk, there are certain rea-
sons for upholding the theory that its
origin may really be African. Only in
Africa is found the robber crab, which
climbs the coconut tree and feeds on
the nuts, or the huge rhinoceros beetle
which deVours the young coconut leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

democracy. The democracy which
Communism attacks to destroy, the
American Federation of Labor defends
to perpetuate.
Villas Exploit Mad Gesture"
When Pancho villa ran his handful
of bandits over the line at Columbus
we sent an Army on the trail. Villas
soiree was only a mad gesture and
every one knew it. Communism is a
definite movement with a program and
with the resources of an enslaved ma
ton at its command. 1t is time we took
it seriously.
To put 1t all very simply, the Com
munist philosophy is revolutionary; that
of the American Federation of Labor is
not.
To put it with equal simplicity, but
the other way around, the American
Federation of Labor believes in working
out labor problems, and all problems.
democratically. within our democratic
Government: the Communist philoso-
ply calls for utter destruction of Cemoc-
racy. 1t wants no traffic with popular
viii.
The difference between absolute mon
Continued on Fourth Page.)