davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-08
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office
les INDusTRIALs.

Following is list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
MEN AND MONEY
By NJ. S. Rukeyser.
(Copygight. I926.1

John J. Raskob, chief financial off,
Ger of the General Motors Corporation,
is one of the new business leaders
brought forth in the recent develop
ment of a stabilized prosperity.
Mr.. Raskob, whose entry into the
affairs of General Motors was syn
chronized with the first investments
of the du Pont group of Wilmington,
with whom he had long been asso-
clated. in the motor company, opposes
the fatalistic notion that depressions
must regularly follow periods of pros
perity.
This short, dark individual, with
penetrating brown eyes and brown
hair, who is chiefly responsible for the
extension of the installment system on
a large scale to the automobile indus
try, believes that good times are an
effect of sound business policies.
interviewed him last February, when
wall Street was in a blue mood. Mr..
Raskob, however, forecast improved
earnings for his company, and the
facts justified his optimism. General
Motors earnings in 1926 are not only
the largest in the history of the COM
panE but are larger than those of any
other corporation. The dollar value of
General Motors gross sales this year
has been larger than that of any
other automobile manufacturer, hav.
ing passed those of the Ford Motor
co. in December 1925
Evening star., 1926-12-08
81 dgeting of Expenditures.

'The installment payment, properly
worked out, leads to the budgeting of
expenditures. Some people urge saw
ing money in advance and then buying
the product. But experience shows
that it is more difficult to do this. I'm
expected developments come up to
interfere with saving plans.
1.-THE second factor in retaining
prosperity is to attune production to
consumption. This means avoiding
the temptation to overproduce in times
of prosperity. When this used to oc-
cur, surpluses of stocks would pile up
and would gradually cause lack Of
confidence in the business situation.
The banks accordingly would call
loans and cycle of liquidation would
start. The point is not to be over
selfish in times of prosperity.
1T is easier to do this in the motor
industry than in some others. For
one thing, there are fewer retail dis
tributers-only 10000 throughout the
country. ~Wet get reports from Gen
eral Motors dealers concerning retail
sales every 10 days and regulate our
Evening star., 1926-12-08
Reaffirms His Confidence.

Now, when business sentiment con-
cerning the outlook is somewhat
mixed, Mr. Raskoh, in conversation
with me, reaffirmed his confidence in
the stability of the automotive indus
try. Mr.. Raskob is Al years old, and
is the father Of II children. He was
educated in the public schools and
later in business cNlege. He grew up
IN the E. l. du Pont de Nemours Co..
he is native of Lockport, N. Y.
Asked concerning the prospects for
1927, Mr.. Raskob declared:
Il think that automobile sales will
Keep up. The industry should be able
to sell 100000 cars in 1927, as it has
done in 1926 but to be conservative
should say that the output is likely to
be at least 4,250,000 cars and trucks
OF the cars that will be sold next year
probably one-half will represent re-
placement business. The search for a
saturation point among new buyers
has still been in vain. New outlets
keep opening up. There is a growing
tendency on the part of families to
acquire and operate two or more cars.
The preference for two-car garages in
suburbs is an evidence of this develop
ment.''
do you think that the General Mo-
tors Corporation is likely to do as well
next year as it has done in 1926?" was
asked
Evening star., 1926-12-08

Tide .t wa. Oil pt pfd s5a eSS 9ssa 9ssa
Warner Quinlan. 26a, Senl SSsl
3 Wilcox. O&G n. 26A SSn3s 50
100 w Oil .39 :, .~a1L '~61h
'1Y'' Oil New. oH2 ~ -
Evening star., 1926-12-08
Doesn't Expect a Slump.

Naturally Mr.. Raskob as a matter
of policy, abstained from making a
definite prediction of earnings, but
said, Il see NO reason to expect a
slump in earnings"
Asked concerning export prospects,
Mr.. Raskob declared that he expected
the corporation would increase sales
in foreign countries by 25 per cent in
1927 over 1926, bringing the aggregate
up to $125, 100000 Extension of sales
facilities is the basis of this anticipa-
ton, he explained.
Mr.. Raskob is not one of those who
believe that external and uncontrol-
liable forces determine the well-being
Of corporate enterprises.
1.-TWO factors make for a continu-
ance of prosperity, in my opinion, -
Mr.. Raskob said. First, it is desir'-
able to raise the standard of living
The problem is to make people really
want things and get happiness from
them. Then they will be willing to
work harder to pay for them.
THE installment plan plays a part
in this development, but should be re-
stricted to products which give salts
faction during the whole period dur
ing which payments must be made.
Automobiles meet this requirement,
but silk stockings do not. If a girl
bought stockings on the ten-payment
plan and kicked a hole in them the
first time she wore them, she would
not be in the proper~frame of mind to
make the nine additional DaymentS
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01

had its best season"
 John J, McGraw, manager of tho New York Giants. said the Natlon- lat league has U rule against radlo- ing ball games for all but tho world series and l am in favor of this lrule."
 Broadcasting of fights was once stopped by Tex Riokard the promot- Ter, but a few weeks ago he issued "a statement he was not opposed to radio. Atop of his new Madison Square Garden Is q large broadcast ing station.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
Drama, Opera and Even Movies Now Turn to Ether as an Asset to Their Own Individual
 Forms of Entertainment.

New York, April 1 Pl-wlthin the past sixteen months. radio, king of ether. has greatly extended the boundaries of vast domain into several territories where support once was lacking.
 Prominent artists have held out ,hc glad hand Of welcome and there is growing use Of the micro phone by theatrical producers, mo- vle-makers. sport officials and book publishers to arouse public interest n the results Of their labor.
 It was only in January of last year that John Mccormick, tenor, and Lucre2ia Bori, prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera company sang in Station WEAF to an invisible au- dience estimated from 6,000,QOO to S,QO0,o00 persons.
 This marked the first time inter- ratonally famous artists broadcast m America, Before then there was decided hesitancy, if not opposi- ton, upon their part toward appear ing before the microphone.
 Effect In Thcaters
 \ few of the biggest theatrical successes played 10 capacity houses that night. but many of the other plays were confronted with rows of cmptv seats. Persons connected with the theaters were unanimous in their conviction that radio largely vas responsible.
 Radio constitutes the greatest menace the t1eater ever faced" Will liam A. Brady, the producer, then declared. From Frank Gilmore, ex- ccutive secretary Of the Actors Equity association, came the word that the organization considered radio a terrible menace to the actor"
 Since then. however, the changes in attitude have been many. At Mir. Brady's office 1t was revealed he not only had bought a radio but that he TO longer considered 1t a menace to he theatcr.
 Brady's Opinion
 "Mr. Brady feels that there arc certain types of plays very adapt able to broadcasting," his represen' tative said. Tn these instances, he believe the results obtained througf the entertainment of radio listeners interest in the plays and resulting attendance at the theater are good Where productions are not suitabl' for broadcasting, he, of course, l. opposed to such presentation
 A willingness to drop the adjec tive terrible" from "menace" va expressed by Mir. Gilmore, who saic the Equity has no opposition to it manbcrs broadcasting any play fl which they are appearing, providing 'ry are given extra reimbursement
 an eighth of their regular salar ..s If member wants to make
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01

From Scotland comes a dispatch 10 the effect "broadcasting appears 10 have increased rather than di- unfinished the number of book read CTS" Virtually all American pub fishers have stated they have no fear of radio.
 The games of many baseball leagues and numerous athletic events now are broadcast,
 While Miller lTugglns manager of the New York Yankees, in the rush of training season, was not prepared to state definitely whether he flaw orol or opposed radio reporting Of games, he said
 "Ofhand, I would saw that radio reporting has not lesscncd attend ancc at ball games, II was done last year and the American league
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01

A bequest of s1O is given a Read ing (MinnD woman in the will of her aunt, to pay for dishes broken by the tostatriX when on q visit to her niece.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
RAPID GAINS FOR RADIO IN PLACES
 WHERE IT FORMERLY WAS OPPOSED

personal appearance before tho Imlcrophone, he may do so without remuneration, if such is his desire.
 Others Follow Suit
 Other producers have duplicated Mir. Brady's broadcasting Of plays. Morris Gest, who permitted "Tho Miracle" 10 be sent out through tho ether, recently approved a similar presentation of "Carmencita and the Soldier" The Shuberts tried "Tho Student Prince" on the air and then followed with "Princcss I'layia,"
 Crosby Gaige, however. said he felt anything that kept people in their homes during the evening naturally would hurt attendance nt the theater and added he had noted no increased attendance in instances where his plays had been broadcast.
 Numerous stage stars are making personal appearances before the mi- crophonc. What has followed as il result of broadcasting by Mccormick and Bort now Is an old story. This, year, they repeated their perform ance. Marion Talley and Mary Lewis tho two new American members Of the Metropolitan. have joined many others Of their group who have , broadcast.
 While the Metropolitan has no ob- jcction 10 its members broadcasting under certain conditions a represcn- tative said 1t was not believed that the beauty and dramatic power Of q complete opera could be transmitted via the radio. As to whether the dial will ever find its way 10 tho Metropolitan stage-that's another question.
 ! Warner Brothers, the motion pic. 1 ture organization, first built q broad casting station for It's western studio | and then constructed another in i New York, In addition 10 other fea- lures of these programs, film plays often arc broadcast and stars Of the i company make frequent appear ances.
 | Movies Included.
 The other movie companies also make use of the microphone and many stations have a regular feature reviews of pictures and news about the plays and stars. Just before the opening of his last picture in New York recently, Douglas Fairbanks gave an interview at WIZ on line. up with several other stations. As another viewpoint on the situa, ton Is a report of the United States department of commerce which says that bad slump in revenue derived from motion pictures in Japan is at. tributed to radio. Producers ir \ America, however. report business a! good in this country and production is going along at rapid rate. 1 II. s. Latham. of the McMllar company, publishers, said he believ. ed people turned to the radio prim. arily for music, but added that wher the literary audience has become interested In radio" increased sale! Of books and more reading will be the results.
 Book Reviews
 After q book had been reviewed over the radio of q western station the sales at the bookstores the fol lowing day showed a marked ad vance. F. T. Bond. of Dodd, Mea, . and company reported.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
HiS neW 1UaH
 S0akS Hem n2hiker

A1oW anyone can get the week wash ama1- N ingly white and clean-wi,hout touching washboard - without rubbing the life out of clothes and hands,
 You just soak the clothes an hour or two in the morning-or overnightf youlikc--in Rnso sudS Then rinSe-thc dirt floats of-and the clothes arc swecter and cleaner than you could rub them. Even the most soiled parts need only gentle rub between the fingers to make them snowy.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
So safe for clothes

Rinso is new kind of soap, cyarntattd, It contains no acids, harsh chemicals or blcacheS nothing to niurc white clothes or fast colors, No laundry soap is safer for clothes or easier on hands.
 Use Rinso instead of bar soap, chips or pow ders, It's all you need, even in hard water, Just use enough to give creamy, lasting suds. Clothes washed in Rinse last longer, for there's no wear and tear rubbing against board. You don't even need to boil the clothes, because Rjn>o soaking th;tfn5 5ttttr Man b5iing Ster- ,izes, too
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-30
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
On Fifteen Per Cent Bonds

Mrs. Norris beamed as she greeted
Aunt Emmy and exclaimed, Nov
know all my financial worries are
over! wanted to tell you right away
What have you bought this timer
Aunt Emmy demanded suspiciously.
well, haven't paid the money over
yet, but l have found the loveliest
investment where my money will be
perfectly safe and will earn a nice
income for me right away" Mrs
Norris said. "Tm going to buy bonds,
good safe bonds, that will pay me
fifteen per cent interest"
wait a minute, you'll have to go
some, Maud Norris, to tell me about
good safe bonds that pay fifteen per
cent?" Aunt Emmy broke in.
They are safe.-the man said so
and this booklet says so tool"
do you know what a bond is?''
asked Aunt Emmy.
mo, but it's awfully safe. I'm sure
of that" Mrs. Norris said. Every
. COuy huOWS LAdl JULIUS olO cdlO-
my dear, some bonds are safe and
some are not. When you buy bond
you simply lend your money to the
company putting out the bonds. Bond
issues are secured generally by the
company mortgaging or pledging
some of its property. In other words,
it offers certain asset as security
that it will return your money to yen
on the date the bond natures. II
agrees to pay you a certain sum each
year fer the use of your money, usu.
ally something between five and eight
per cent No company can afford to
pay too much for its money-and a.
to fifteen per cent honds-why 1t
would be very unusual for company
to be able to earn enough to enable
it to nay fifteen per cent for the
privilege of using other peoples
money.-m moreover. il 1t is good
enough to borrow money at all it can
borrow it more cheaply than that"
"Oh dearH' VALID Mrs. Norris.
"then bond isn't good safe invest
m6uI-
Don't jump at conclusions SO fast."
said Aunt Emmy. u did net say that.
A bond il as safe as church If the
company that issues 1t is financially
sound, has a high credit rating and is
making money. Before you buy bonds
assure yourself that the company be.
hind them is above reproach."
But the man who told me about
these fifteen per cent bonds was SO
earnest-I felt sure could believe
him"
Don't turn over any money to him
until you have some advice on the
bonds from your bank" admonished
Aunt Emmy. Then, If you find out
that the bonds are Questionable YOU
will escape another had iRyestmeHt,"s
A. 3. Agnes. ' - - .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-30

makes the best ice cream, they point
out. Because 60 per cent Of the nat
ural water in evaporated milk has
been removed by evaporation, there
is over twice the percentage Of solids
present in this type of milk than there
is in ordinary market milk-and,
since it is the solids that give ice
cream its pleasing flavor, this fact is
of moment.
Then the composition Of evaporated
milk is constant, for the reason that
it has been put through an homogeniz-
ing process, which breaks up the fat
globules into tiny particles and dis
tributes them evenly throughout the
milk. This attribute makes for an ice
cream mixture of uniform quality and
fine texture.
Finally, experts agree that the use
of evaporated milk in ice cream con-
tributes to its hygienic qualities, for
the reason that evaporated milk Is en-
tirely sterile. Health authorities de-
clare that milk and cream should be
treated to heat of $50 degrees F. for
half an hour in order that a product
may be produced free from infective
organisms. Evaporated milk is proc
essed at 240 degrees for 80 minutes,
and, therefore, its introduction into an
ice-cream mixture increases it's purity
in proportion to the amount of evap-
grated milk used.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-30
-. 80
Vail Medals ]

Silver Vail medals with cash prizes
of $3.50 each, have been awarded five
employees of the Bell system, for note
worthy public service, during 1925
The recipients include Miss Ruby
LaVerne Wilson, operator of the
Southwestern Bell Telephone Com
pany, Washington, Ark, who with
cool-headedness and ingenuity frus-
trated bank robbery; Mrs. Mary
Regina Smith, of the Fabens Tele-
phone Company, Fabens, Texas, re-
NAMED at her switchboard during a
severe flood, warning people in the
h1gh-water zone of the approaching
danger. When the switchboard was
flooded, she connected a telephone to
long distance line and called neigh
boring cities and towns for help.
Mrs. Josephine L. August, night op-
orator of the Dowagiac Telephone
Company, Cassopolis, Mich, also frus-
trated bank robbery. She called for
help from neighboring cities in an ef-
fort to capture the robbers.
Everett c. Nelson, repairman of the
New York Telephone Company at
Niagara Falls saved the life of fell
low employee, Frank E. Bryan, who
had come in contact with high voltage
current, while Everett D. Slime, line
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-30

Forty years of sound agricultural
planning and progress have revolu-
tionized the economic and social life
of the Danish. people. From a de-
pressed state of peasant agriculture,
which threatened the welfare and
prosperity of the whole Nation,
Denmark stands to-day as the
worlds foremost agricultural coun-
try in the scientific organization OF
her production and marketing. Her
people, rural as well as urban,
appear contented and prosperous.
Neither extreme wealth nor extreme
poverty exits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-30
TO SPEAK AT ,HORTICUL-
TURAL MEETING

DR.. Liberty Hyde Bailey, Dean of
American Horticulturists and former
Dean Of New York State College Of
Agriculture at Cornell University,
will deliver one of the principal
addresses at the Joint Summer meet
ing of the Maryland State Horticul-
tural Society and the Peninsula
Horticultural Society, to be held at
the Harrison Nurseries, Berlin, Md,
Friday, July 80.
DR.. Bailey is nationally recognized
as a leading authority on horticul-
tural and agricultural subjects, and
has given particular attention to
rural problems and education. He
served as assistant to Asa Gray, in
Harvard in 1928; was professor of
horticulture and landscape garden
| ing in the Michigan Agricultural
College from 1885 to 1888; was
professor of horticulture from 1883
to 1908, and Director of the College
of Agriculture at Cornell University
from 1903 to 1913. He was award
ed the Veitchian medal in 1898 and
was awarded a Fellowship in the
American Academy of Arts and
Sciences, American Philos. Sec;
honorary member of the Royal
Horticultural Society, of London;
Horticultural Society of Norway;
Japan Agricultural Society, the
Horticultural Society of Japan!
Society of Landscape Architects, the
Massachusetts Horticultural Society
and the Rhode Island Horticultural
Society.
DR.. Bailey is also the author of
long list of works on horticulture
and agriculture which are accepted
as standard authority both nationally
and internationally. He served as
editor in preparing the Cyclopedia of
American Horticulture. Cyclopedia
of American Agriculture and the
Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture.
He is regular contributor to
leading technical journals an d
magazines.
Other distinguished guests on the
program arranged for the meeting
include Governor Albert G. Richie,
of Maryland, who will address the
gathering at the afternoon session.
Other speakers will be: Gerrish
Gassaway, Manager of the Will
mington Chamber of Commerce;
DR.. Walter Hullihen, President of
the University of Delaware; Wells
A. Sherman, (Father of Federal
Inspection of Fruits and Vegetables
and also Government Market News)
from the Bureau of Economics;
Robert S.. French, General Manager
and Secretary OF the National League
of Commission Merchants, and Har
vey j. Hill, Executive Director of
the DelMar-Va Eastern Shore
Association. The program is ar
ranged for morning, afternoon
and evening sessions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-30
Amleric0 Leads
Nations In Use
Of Ice Cream.

If any one food may be considered
as Americas national dish, it Is ice
cream.
Ice cream is a food particularly
adapted to the needs of individuals OF
all ages, giving as it does the best
type of nutrients for the repair of
bone, teeth, blood and muscles and for
energy.
Today thousands Of housewives
make their own Ice cream. AS con-
sequence, the making Of this highly
nutritious food at a reduced cost, yet
without in any way impairing the
product, is of Importance.
Home economists have found a
means to this end in the use of evap-
Grated milk. There are three impor-
tant reasons why evaporated milk
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-30
FOR REGISTER OF WILLS

I hereby announce my candidacy
for nominee for Register OF Wills OF
Cecil County, subject to the Repub-
lican Primary Election. The sup
port OF the voters at said Primary
Election is respectfully solicited.
WILLIS l.. ELY,
Rising Sun, Md.
hereby announce my candidacy
for nominee for Register OF Wills OF
Cecil County, subject to the Demo-
cratic Primary Election. The sup
port of the voters at said Primary
Election is respectfully solicited.
ROBERT j. McCAULEY,
Elkton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-30

man Of the Bell Telephone Company
OF York, Pas restored service, under
hazardous conditions. to the city
pumping station. In making the re-
pairs, he worked at night in the swift.
icy food waters with great danger to
himself.
Vail medal awards are made annual
ly as memorial to Theodore N Vail,
late president of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-30

In nearly every state, in the
course of year. there are created
commissions OF experts appointed to
investigate existing systems of tax
alton, and make reports.
These investigations" usually re-
suit in inventing or disposing new
forms of taxation, rather than IN
abolishing or reducing existing
burdens.
The usual investigation" of
taxes, is by benefciaries who can see
the need of more revenues and little
need of yetrenchment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-30
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvaAia.
Dignified service given all
calls, night or day.
Cor. N. Queen & Walnut SITS
Phone 122 Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-30

I wish to announce to the voters
of Cecil County that will be a
candidate for Sheriff at the Demo-
cratic primaries in September next,
and earnestly solicit the support OF
all who will participate therein.
SYLVESTER PRESTON,
North East, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-30

hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office Of Sheriff of Cecil
County, subject to the Republican
Primaries, September next. Your
support is earnestly solicited,
PHILIP ROWLAND KYLE,
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-30
COUNTY TREASURER

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the office Of Treasurer OF Cecil
County, subject to the Democratic
Primary Election. The support OF
all voters is earnestly solicited.
EDWIN s. DORCUS,
Asst Treasurer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-30

l hereby announce myself candi-
date for Sheriff of Cecil county,
subject to the Republican primaries.
l ask the support of all voters.
GEORGE L. EWING,
Rising Sun, Md.