davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
c. &P. NET INCOME
UNDERAUGUST,19 1927
Bank Farm Aid Ample, Says
Meyer-FinancierS Await
A. B. A. Convention.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

The report of operations of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co..
just filed with the Public Utilities Com
mission, shows that telephone operat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
FEDERAL PAY DAYS MEAN LESS
TOD. c. BANKS UNDER CASH PLAN
Thousands No Longer Maintain Accounts.
Employees Credit Strengthened Through
Trusts and Real Estate.

both Interested in their work and thor
oughly familiar with the stock in trade?
1t looks to me as though IN awful lot
of banks deliberately lock their front
doors when they advertise SO that no one
inside shall know what they are talking
to the public about.
Get your employees so thoroughly sold
that they know how to pelase the GUS
toners you have and know what TO 90
when a new customer comes along.
Men who have initiative and enthus-
iasm are worth more money than human
machines. Any man who comes to work
when you want him to come-Who stays
until you let him go-who honestly does
a good days work, is worth certain
compensation just for the time he gives
and the work he does, but the man who
gives you his time and his effort plus
craftsmanship, initiative and enthusiasm
who works fairly with his fellows, and
who helps to put things over big, Is
worth lot more money than the other
man who is a human overdraft
That's where spend my first advertls-
ing money-on personalities; on men
who fight for the opportunities OF bus1-
ness life.
Every day new customers come
mostly of their own volition. They open
accounts-some one hands each one a
pass book, small check book-thanks
him-and out he goes-cultivate the
new customer.
Nothing. He may stay and he may not.
He comes to the bank again. What will
be his impression of this next contact?
Furthermore, what does he know about
all the other services of the institution?
Very little if anything. Hence the bank
should find way to let him know.
The very fact that he comes to your
bank or mine when he could have gone
to so many others gives us the inside
track to cultivate him. Do it, by all
means, for you can make more out OF
him than out of some one you haven't
got. In our bank we write him a series
of personal letters-cultivation letters
trying to get better acquainted-trying
to make him feel more and more at
home and incidentally drawing attention
to this department and that--more as
a matter of education than solicitation
Develop all the boosters you can for
they WELD tremendous influence fol
good.
(Note-Address delivered before the
Financial Advertisers Association Con-
vention at Utica, N. Y September 49,
1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
CURB IRREGULAR
IN PROFIT-TAKING
Oils Display Group Strength and
Few Specialties Reach High
Ground.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 22.-The
curb market turned irregular in to-
days short session as week end profit
taking carried number of issues lower.
Oils displayed group strength in SYM
pathy with the upturn in that group
on the big board and a few indus
trials and specialties were pushed into
new high territory.
safeway Stores sold up 20 points to
new peak at 730, and Sanitary
Grocery mounted 71s points to a new
top at 425h. Cakes Products A and
B shares mounted and s points to
new highs and Checker Cab touched
a new top at STA. up 2b points.
Deere increased it's gain by points.
while Campbell Wyant. Doehler Die
i Casting. Hall Lamp. A. C. Horn and
Marconi "B" reached new high levels.
Industrial Rayon went to a new high
at 143. but later sagged to 1877 on
realizing.
CrockerW Wheeler dropped and
| Swedish Investment points
on profit-taking, and Atlas Portland
Cement, Bliss & Co.. Lakey Foundry,
Newton Steel and Bancitaly were in
supply.
In the oils, Imperial of Canada went
to new high at 8O1a in buying in
spired by rumorS Of a stock split up
then sagged on realizing. Gulf, Creole,
| Prairie and Standard of Indiana were
strong, while Humble fell more than
point.
In the mines, Noranda rallied frac-
tionally and New Cornelia was firm.
| Utilities were irregular, Electric BOND
& Share, Electric Investors and United
Light a. Power issues easing, while
Empire jumped more than points, anc
/ Penn-Ohio Edison issues were strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
THE YEAR 1928 TO DATE ON THE WASH.
NCTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Repoted by W Hibbs Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
TIN MERGER RUMORED,

NEW YORK, September % GP.-
The Anglo-Oriental Mining Corpora
ton is understood to be directing a
merger of several Malayan tin produc-
per cent of the worlds output. The
names of the companies have not yet
been disclosed. Earlier in the year
several Nigerian companies controlling
65 per cent of the Nigerian output were
absorbed into the Associated Tin Mines
of Nigeria. Since then the Anglo-Ori-
entail group has been drawing together
concerns in Burma, Siam and Malaga
into the Anglo-Oriental (Malaya) Linn
tied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
TURKISH GIRL SEEKS
CAREER AS AVIATOR

SMYRNA OP).-The first Turkish
girl to choose aviation for career is
about to leave for France to study for
her pilots license after being refused
admission at the sole aviation school
In Turkey.
She is Sureya Hanem, daughter of a
wealthy Smyrna merchant, who with
five other Turkish girls applied for ad-
mission to the Constantinople Aviation
School this year. The transformation
of the school from its original civil
status into purely military institution
caused the government to turn down
the girls applications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Twenty Engines Ordered.

NEW YORK. September % R.-
American Locomotive, through its sub
sidiary, Montreal Locomotive Works,
has an order for 20 Northern type pas
senger engines, weighing 1876 tons each,
from the Canadian National Railways,
which is still in the market for IS
engines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Money to Loan

Secured By first deed Of trust on real estate.
Prevailins interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller az wash sis Z z TTV u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

much to the banks
of the city as for
merly.
The change is
due to the fact
that payments are
made in cash now
instead of by check,
as formerly. Many
employees do not GO
near the banks
now, where it was
their former habit
to rush to the
bank windows in a
body almost to get
their checks de-
posted that they
might start paying
bills or make good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
U. S. Rubber Profits Up.

NEW YORK, September % OP.-
Profits Of United States Rubber Co.
are reported to be running at the rate
of 100000 monthly. Sales continue
ahead Of 1927. with projects of exceed
ing 5000, 100000 for the full year 1928,
against $193, 442, 945 in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

ing revenues LOT
the month of Au-
gust were $623,057.
Operating expenses
were $464,500, max
ing net operating
revenues for tie
month $158,S57.
Telephone operat-
ing revenues for
the eight months
ending August 81
ere $5,240,929.
Operating expenses
ere S3,675,713,
making net rev.
enues for the eight
month period SILL
555.211. Taxes aS-I
signable to opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Victor Foreign Sales Active.

NEW YORK, September % CP.-
business of the Victor Talking Machine
Co is satisfactory, its foreign business
being exceptionally active, says E. E.
shumaker, president. Sales in South
America and Japan have been good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
BY I. A. FLEMING.

Government pay day in Washington
the IS and 80 of each months
when millions of dollars are dis
tributed to thousands of employees
do NOT mean As
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
Weddings
HUITQUIST-HAGSTROM

The marriage of Miss Ruth M. Hagstrom. daughter of Charles J.
 Hagstrom of Hart street, and George F. Hultquist, son of Mir. and Mrs.
 Victor Hultquist of Kensington, took
 place at Trinity Methodist church this afternoon at 4 o'clock Rev William II. Anderson performed the ceremony.
 Mrs. Earl Wilcox, sister of the
 groom, was matron of honor and
 the best man was Earl Wilcox.
 The bride was attircd in gown of rose-tan and carried q bouquet of sweet peas and roses. The maid of honor's gown was Of old blue. Her
 bouquet was of sweet peas. Following the ceremony a recep- ton was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Victor Hultquist of Ken
 sington. Mir. and Mrs. Hultquist will
 make their home in this city. Today marks the 18th anniversary of the marriage Of the brides sister and the groom's brother, Mr and Mrs. Bernard Hultquist of Rochos- ter. N. !. They were married in ithis city.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

q don't try to keep up the pace of the younger generation" says this 6s-year-old woman. q leave that to my grandchildren.
 But just because lead l quiet life doesn't mean that I'm not per fectly well. l never felt better. Everything about me is normal and functions as it should. l make sure of that by taking Nuiol regularly. Nujol keeps me in good condition. " When people become less active, NuJol becomes even more impor- tant for good health. For Nuiol not only prevents the excess of body poisons i've all have them)
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
Will of Anton Steiner
 Filed in Probate Court

The three children and a niece Of Anton Steiner are remembered in his will which was filed in probate court today. It provides that the sum Of s150 be left to the cemetery com- mittee for the perpetual care of his plot in the Fairview cemetery. The sum of s1.000 is left to his niece, Anna Malmgren. and his daughter, Sophie Hyneck. receives $500 for her kindness and assistance to him during his illness. His gold watch and chain go to son. Fred Steiner.
 All the rest and residue Of the estate is to be divided among his three children. Sophie Hyneck, Fred steiner and William Steiner. Will liam Steiner is appointed executor Of the will which was drawn September 9. 1926.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
WAS WITHIN RIGHTS
Admiral Billiard Says Coast Guard Destroyer Could Fire Across Bows of British Ship.

Washington, March P-The coast guard destroyer was within its rights in firing across the bow of the British ship Isle of June off the coast of Florida when it failed to stop, Admiral Billiard of the coast guard service declare today. ''The granting to the coast guard the right to fire upon and seize a ship suspected of carrying contra band within 12 miles of the United States coast goes back a hundred years,' the admiral declared
 While the admiral had no official report of the occurrence he said that the destroyer Cassin that inter- cepted the British ship was com handed by Lieut.. Commander w. N. Derby, who is an officer of long eX- perience and sound judgment. The admiral declared that the coast guard service was having great difficulty with a string Of small Ves- sels attempting to smuggle liquor into Florida from Bimini. and that a large number of boats had been seized during the winter and were
 now being held at ports along the Florida coast.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
City Items

[ Miss Esther Wellins of Hatch street entertained the members of her bridge club last evening in honor of Miss Mollie Margolis of Hartford. Officer John L. Carlson is off duty because Of illness.
 The "Nickel-a Week. club will meet at PAP Main street in room :, on March l9. Bylaws will be adopted and other business trans acted.
 Albert Goodwin Loomis Of v
 Grove Hill was luncheon guest of
 George Palmer Putnam. New York publisher, Saturday at Rye, \. Y. During the afternoon he was enter
 tained hy Commander Fitzhugh Green who wrote the closing pages of Lindbergh's famous book "We.'
 A son was born at New Britain
 General hospital today to Mir. and
 Mrs. Irving Levy Of 43 Brooklawn street.
 stephen Waskitz Of 151 Governor
 street is home on turlough, NIT.
 Waskitz is q marine and has been
 stationed at Quantico, Va.
 Sergeant J. C. Stadler today To-
 cated two boys who are said to have
 admitted complicity in the theft Of five pigeons from B. F. karpinski. 331 Chestnut street on October Fl,
 1927. Other boys are said to be inn
 pliCated. The probation department will handle the case because Of the fact that the boys are under 16 years of age.
 II. NJ. Lane. president of the H, NJ. Lane Co, of Detroit. Mich, ln- dustrial engineers, will talk on
 Meeting Foundry Problems at a dinner meeting Of the New Britain
 branch, American Society of Me chanical Engineers. at the State Trade school, Thursday, March 1o, beginning at 6:15 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
Glove Removed to Jail,
 Guilty of Transporting

Sebastian Glove of 30 Lafayete street was taken to Hartford county iail today to serve sentence of 60 days. having vacated an appeal from the finding Of the local police court q few months ago when he was fined S2O0 and costs and given the jail sentence on the charge of trans porting liquor by means of a motor vehicle He and his wife were ar rested by Sergeants Flynn and O'Mara who found them in charge of q load of alcohol on Lafayette ct,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
HEARING ON NEW BANK
State commissioner Slippec Sets March .9 as Time for Considering Petition From Italian Citizens.

State Banking Commissioner Les ter Shippee will hear the application for a charter Of the Citizens Indus- trial Bank of New Britain, March %, at the State Capitol, 1t was an- nounced today.
 The bank will be incorpora.ad for sl00.Oo0, if the charter is granted. Harry J. Battistoni is president or the group which includes many of the city's leading Italian business and professional men.
 Opposition from other industrial banks is expected to deve,Cp at the hearing. The applicant For a char ter will be represented by Attorney z. Gerard Casale who is a director and secretary of the company.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
JOKECIOSIRE FOR S1.S3O

A judgment of strict foreclosure in the amount of s1,S@0.03 has been rendered by Judge Henry P. Roche Of the city court in the action of the New Britain Lumber Co. against John 3urak and others. Greenberg X Levitt represented the plaintiff. The date of redemption is April 50.
 Judge Roche has rendered a Judgment Of strict foreclosure Tn the action Of Hyman HorWitZ against Joseph Leonardi. and others. The action was brought through Green berg X Levitt and the amount Of debt is set at s2.131S2. The date of redemption Is March %.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
May Not Be Able to
 Convict Mrs. Knapp

Albany. N. T., March R|Afte' a conference today between Cover nor smith, Attorney-General Albert Ottinger and District Attorney Charles J. Herrick of Albany coun- ", it was strongly intimated at the capitol that MT. Herrick did not be- lieye he could find sufficient evidence on which to convict former Secre- tary of State Florence E. $. Knapp of criminal charges in connection with her administration of the 1925 census
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
SUES HOID-IP MAN

New Haven, March lP--Sen- fenced to jail for four months, in January. for carrying concealed weapons while travelling from place 10 place without cause, Bennie Co., lonna, hailing from Utica, N. T.. to- day was sued for $l,5oD for injuries received in assault and battery by Walter S'reoskE, of Ansonia.
 II was claimed by Streosky that he was held up and robbed by Co., lonna in the woods near AllingtoWn hospital, q watch and chain being worth $lS5.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
Transit Company Refuses
 To Arbitrate Argument

New York, March P - The Peterborough Rapid Transit com- pany today refused to arbtrate the cases of a score of dismissed en- ployes. The Amalgamated Associa- ton of Street and Railway Elm ployes, 10 which these men belong ed, is scheduled 10 vote on q strike order tonight.
 The company's decision was sent to Mayor Walker, who has been seeking 10 avert a strike.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
Reports Suicide of Man
 nI. s. Oil Tanker

Philadelphia, March 6 P-Cap- tain w. Mitchell, master of the tank steamer Clement Smith. in Port Tuxpam, Mexico, reported the suicide of F. R. Stevens, 27, an oil-
 CT, who leaped from the vessel February 24 into TuXpam bay.
 Stevens, who said he came from Pennsylvania but gave an address in Middletown, N Y., shipped aboard the Clement Smith at this port for Mexico on February 14.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
NO ARRESTS FOR FIRE

No arrests will be made as a re suit Of the fire which did several hundred dollars worth Of damage to house at 46 Queen street, owned by Joseph Buscemi, shortly after midnight Saturday. it was said at the police station today. Sergeant Stad- Ter interviewed members of the Buscemi family, who were not at home when the fire started, and Se- bastiano Comnarato and family who occupy tenement in the house were also out. Although the fire ap- peared to be Of suspicious origin, no proof of inCendiarism could be lnNnd.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
PROPERTY PtRTTTFONED

A partition of property has been granted by Judge Henry P. Roche Mike Sokol against Mary Urban. F. L. Alpert was counsel for the plaintiff. Gleason W. Parker was appointed a committee to sell the property in question on March 15, Tie appraisers ar" ". C. Dunn, Benjamin Brill and Fred Wrinkle.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
Authorities Still Are
 Probing Milford Tragedy

New Haven, March 6 P)-Policc here and in Milford today continued J. Matthews who were in his auto- mobile Saturday when it was in q crash with a truck and Mrs Cath crime Desheen was killed. The cor oner desires to learn something about the party which the two couples in the car had attended.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
DAR|EN TEACHER
 PLEADS GUILTY
(Continue1 from First Page)

superiors in the high school by claiming that he was never legally married in Maine to his first wife.
 That was quickly shattered by documentary proof"
 Attorney kenealey in a plea for his client declared that Young and his second wife are very much in love with each other and are both decidedly anxious that this tangle be strengthened out" The attorney informed the court that the first Miss Young has filed divorce suit against her husband, naming the second Mrs. Young as correspondent.
 Darien. Conn. March $ LP' - James l.. Young was both athletic coach and chemistry teacher in the High school here at the time he was suspended from his classes recently to await trial of his case in court.
 The bigamy warrant was issued by Prosecutor c. E. Williamson and served by Chief Harry C. Smith.
 The bonds of Young were placed at sl,000 when he was held for the superior court. Young, before his ar rest and at the time Miss Helena Brennick of Rumford Falls. as she had given her name. said she was his wife, said he could explain about the first ceremony which was per formed by City Clerk Elmer l.. Clark in Portsmouth, \. H.. in 1921.
 The five day notice required there had been waived. Clark produced his records to show that the cere- mony was actually performed and Young promised a statement but this has not been forthcoming.
 He merely had said that the first ceremony was Illegal and would not hold water.'
 The Darlen school board had Young before it and he made a statement, and, it being seemingly satisfactory, he was permitted 10 continue with his classes.
 After his arrest, however. he was suspended. IL was understood that much of the claim made by Ioung was based on the fact that Miss Brennick and himself were Of differ ing religious faiths.
 The complaint received from Rum- ford. Me, on which. the arrest was made. connected documentary evil dence as to the first marriage.
 Miss Brennick who retained her maiden nalne. brought suit for dl- vorce in which the allegation is based on the relations of Young and his second wife.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
CITY WATER CALLED PURE.

Although there have been numer- ous complaints against the taste of the city water there are no impuri- ties in the water being delivered, City Bacteriologist Chester R. Bow ers' daily report shows. The bac- teriologist finds no traces of chlorine in the water Caing into the mains and does not believe the process Of chlorination is responsible for the difficulty Heavy rains and the speedy melting Of snows may have contributed to the condition, he be- lieves.
 sI- All III-IS lIl l l-I lSSIG-lI,A Ans
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

Husband Of Mrs. Desheen Is un- derstoOd to have known nothing of under the house door telling him Of if.
 He then went to Milford and claimed the body, Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
UNAVOIDABLE REPORT.

WashingtOn March 6 PL-.Nn un- favorable report on the rcnomina- ton Of John J. t,sch of Wisconsin as a member of the interstate com merce commission was ordered to- day by the senate interstate con- merCe commission.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

from forming, but aids in their removal.
 All of us--old and young alike lead more or less scdentary lives. But Nuiol helps make up for this lack of exercise. It keeps the body tunctloning as Nature intended. Even if you think you're perfectly well, try Nujol. Itwas perfected by the Nujol Laboratories of the Standard Oh Company (New Jersey). Take it for three months and just sec if you don't feel better. Nujol can't possibly upset you. It ntainsabsolutelynodrugso or med iclne. Be sure you get the genuine.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
How the Herald
 Protects Its Readers

 dreds of dollars worth of classified advertise ments that are submitted for insertion in it's classified columns because it declines to in- pair the confidence of it's readers and adver- tisers by publishing any advertisement which might prove later to be misleading or fraudulent in character. All advertisements that are offered to The Herald are scrut- nized closely by it's Censorship Department and where there is any question as to the legitimacy of the offer or the standing Of the advertiser, they are immediately return- ed to the sender.
 The Classified Section of newspaper requires more censorship than possibly any other part, as it is place where, unless rigid precautions are taken, fake get-rich-quick schemes and fraudulent home work schemes are effectively promoted.
 In addition to it's own censorship meas ures, The Herald cooperates with the Nation al Better Business Bureau in the operation of its classified service to newspaper classl- fled advertising managers. This service assists The Herald and 705 other newspapers throughout the country to weed out mislead- ing or fraudulent copy that might inadvert- ently filter into their columns and subse quently result in loss or dissatisfaction to readers. Through information bulletin re- ports issued by the Bureau each week, we dIe elldDleu lO recognize tfe VdflOuS CldSSeS of questionable schemes prevalent and there by guard against them.
 Some idea of the comprehensive investi- gating facilities of the National Bureau and its forty-tWo local Better Business Bureaus in principal cities of the country is indicated by the fact that 2,359 inquiries from news papers and the public had been answered since the service started two years ago, 75S bulletin reports have been sent to newspa- pers as result of 1,608 investigations of misleading or fraudulent classified adver- Using.
 The Classified Department of The Herald is continually guarding the classified columns to keep them free from questionable adver- Using. It requires that all copy submitted to it be responsible, accurate and clear and that the merchandise or the proposition ad- vertised be specifically defined for the pro- tection of it's legitimate advertisers and the public.
 Readers of The Herald will assist in this important work if they will report to our Classified Department any instances that ap- pear not in line with our policy.