davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-23
TEN COMMANDMENTS :
FOR MARRIED COUPLES

/. Place honor above all things,
hold your marriage vow sacred.
2. Continue to be sweethearts.
3. Give each other the benefit OF
the doubt. In other words, when
there is an alternative of believing
or disbelieying. choose the finer and
have faith.
4. Believe in God and go to His
church. rsINB
5. Don't quarrel and be unpleas-
ant about trifles and little irrita-
lions,
6. Take an interest in each others
plans, hobbies and ambitions.
Z. Take into consideration each
others feelings in regard to parents.
s. Never discuss each others short
cOmings to outsiders.
3. Don't be bull-headed. Be open
to reason.
10. Give as well as take.
Dear Miss White: | am 20 years
old. Is there anything wrong in
my going around with a young man
%. who is divorced? He seems TO
be a fine fellow, but my parents
say it Is wrong because he has
been married.
Dear Peg: In a case like this l
would say let your conscience be
your guide. That is, IL you feel
that divorce really dssolves mar
riage, 1t is all right for you to go
around with the young man. On
the other hand, IL you feel that
marriage lasts until death parts, II
would be better for you to find a
single boy friend.
Then, too, you should consider
the cause of the failure of his first
marriage. II the fault was largely
his you can not expect him to treat
you any better. Your parents are
probably thinking of this as they
probably know better than you that
most divorced people are as un.
happy in their freedom as they were
in their marriage. However, there
are many likeable single men if you
| will look around.
| \
| Jim: II you love the girl and
want her to love you the thing fol
you to do is to get busy and show
HtI llldJ YOU Val E.f DOH wait lcl
her to make the ADVANCES. It's. al
TO you to do the, counting il an!
is done. You know the old saying
Faint heart never won fair lady.
If you want hers go after her, jus
as you'd go after. anything else tina
you wanted. A girl admires a MAJ
who takes the lead and shows tina
he is going to win her If he can
If you want to send her a gift yol
don't have to wait for her birthday
nou could send her flowers o
candy or a book any time. Jus
send her a note along with the gif
saying that you want her to havJ
something to remind her that 20,
are thinking of her. There are {
number of special days during thu
year when you could send her
card = Halloween, Thanksgiving
Christmas, New Year, Easter, Wash
ington's birthday, and others. Yes
indeed, If you are in earnest, keel
on writing. II l were a man
wouldn't back down and out till
had to-that is, till she was mar
ried to some other man. My ad
vice to you, summed up in TIVE
words, is "get busy"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-23

This new discovery r. called Fan
Tan Creme. IL is now being sold I'm
America and can be purchased at some
OF the best stores or Il will be sent
direct from the laboratories Send no
money. when Fan Tan arrives pay
postman only 75c plus few cents post
age Fan Tan is absolutely guaranteed
TO give your skin the appearance OF
money Is cheerfuiiy refunded. Simply
address Fan Tan Laboratories, 2ll0 S.
Michigan Ave-. K-290 Fan Tan Bldg,
Chicago, b
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-23
Your Problems
Let Edith White Help You to Solve Them

If you have personal problem
on which you need advice or as
sistance. Miss Whites experience Is
at your service. Letters are an
swered in THE ENTERPRISE as
soon after their receipt as possible.
Names OF writer's are not published,
and all communications are treated
in confidence Please do not ask
for reply by mail. Answers will
be printed without letters when re-
quested. A d d re s Edith White,
Problem Editor. The Enterprise,
and please write on one side OF
sheet only.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-23

Home Girl: 1 see no harm in your
going to party now and then un-
der the circumstances you mention.
But while there is no harm in IL
so far as you and the party are
concerned. you might be happier II
YOU did as your mother wants you
TO do so long as you are living with
her. When you are away from her
you could use your own judgment,
] think from what you say that
you have good sense and know how
to take care of yourself. You will
have to decide for yourself about
living with your father. If he is
the right kind of a man l should
think 1t might be a fine thing for
you to be with him. But l don't
know him and so you will have to
decide that point unless you want
to tell me more about the situation.
Generally speaking, l think girls
are better off to stay in the small
town If they can find work there.
But you might have some school
advantages in the city that you
wouldn't get where you are now
On the other hand, you might have
more friends in the small town. 1t
is hard for a stranger to make
friends quickly in a big city.
Unhappy: I'm going to tell you
frankly that l think you are the
one who is most to blame for the
situation. II you had married him
long ago he probably would have
been a faithful husband and you
would have kept him out of a lot
of foolishness. You evidently don't
understand much about human ma
ture. In the first place. the way
to make people trustworthy is to
trust them. You certainly must
know the old saying, Give a dog
a bad name" When you let people
know that you suspect them of
wrong doing that is one way to
start them doing wrong. AS a good
many people say, l might as well
have the game as the name.
have had q number of letters from
young men who say, whats the
use of trying to live straight? She
doesn't think | do" Now, of course,
that's no excuse for the person who
uOeS WRONG. nut Ill Trying u
show you where you have failed TO
help him to go right and instead
of that have actually helped him
to go wrong? IL you had trusted
him that would have helped him to
be worthy of your trust. Besides
that, it's a severe strain to keep a
man waiting as you have kept him
l don't believe you are very much
in love with him or you couldn't
have done 1t. If you really love
him, marry him and stick by him
and help him to live down any
stories about him. If you dom
love him go away and give him {
chance to marry somebody else. Yor
have really been a sort of dog II
the manger. You wouldn't marry
him yourself and you wouldn't let
him go so he could marry somebody
else. 1t seems to me that he ha:
fundamentally been more true t.
you than you have been to him. II
short, l think you haven't giveI
him a square deal. Don't marrI
him unless you love him enough e
think more of him than you do OF
yourself. Otherwise leave him anC
30 away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
Capitalism Suicide
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, BAL-
TIMORE, June 1.-Cattle-Receipts,
1875 head; market steady. Steers.
choice, $12.7501S.5O; good. $11.5O
@l2.5O; medium. $1O.25@11.25; COM
mon. $9.25@1025: feeders and
stockers, $S@10.75; heifers, choice,
$fO.5O@1125: good, $9.25@10.25; me-
dunn, $S.2509,25: common. $6.15
OTIS: feeders and stockers, 1915
6S.75: bulls. good to choice. 1915
@9.75; fair to good. s7.75@S.76;
common ? to medium S6,25Q7.2o;
cows, good to choice. $s.750s.75;
fair to good, $7.250s.50; common
to medium. $S.2595.75.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. $50
head: market steady. Clipped sheep.
$2@7; spring lambs, $1S@1S.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, 500 head; mar.
ket higher. Lights. S9.90; heavies,
$9.90@1O.25; medium, S10.75; roughs.
$6.2509: light pigs, 1925; pigs,
1895; Ohio and Western hogs
Is cents higher than. quotations.
Calves-Receipts, so head; mar.
ket steady, Calves. S5@15.5O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
Curb Stocks Advance,
With Broader Demand

NEW YORK, June 1-Tradlns y.
the curb Exchange was accompanied
TO-DAY BY a demand that broadeneo
considerably on an ascending scale
nd centered mainly about the isau
ing fayorite and public uLLiLy ,
stocks. Pivotal issues recorueu
Gains OF five to seven points anu M
ers feature of the market was inc
M small number of new hish
record prices. r,ana,t.
,,ant stores, Anglo-Chilean NlIFaee'
Rohn Aluminium, Butler BroLners'
noahler Cast. High Grade Fooa'
9art Parr. Marion Steam Shovs !;
pieb man Brothers and Safe.I
reached new ma ximums In lne
active buying which was apparently
. expression of satisfaction over
tha relatively small expansion IN
hrokers' loans during the week.
The rising Utilities were ien os
Ar,a,ican Gas and Electric which
snurted 3 points to 177%. A rise
~ noints was shown In American
TIGHT and Traction and Eiectrlc
Pond and Spreckels Investors
Irnited Gas and Improvement were
higher nv 2 to points. The lnde-
randent and Standard Oils were
slow with Darby Petroleum anu
cities Service steady among tue
former shares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
Industrial and Rail !,
Rnnds Hit Higher Level

NEW YORK, June Urine "
dustrisl and railroad bonds In the
ligted bond market today reacheu
a sIightIy higher price level as inc
result Of the resumption of instltu'
tional buying at the opening OF tne
new month. Investment bankers
lock for heavy influx OF invest
ment money into the market as
soon as the June dividend and IN
terest payments. in the aggregate
NJ close tn $500 900, 900, have been
paid and in anticipation thereon
they have been actively buying up
all available attractive issues.
A. New York banking house sold
new issue of SIS 100000 consoll'
dated agricultural loan of German
banks in our market on an income
basis of $40 per cent. The bonds
are the obligation Of rich agrlcul.
tural section and the proceeds OF
the loan will be used for agricul-
tura. expansion. Bonds were at
once listed on the New York curb
market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
NEW SHAW BOOK
REVIEN WE'D BY
FORBES
AZ 3. 8. FnRBEs

George Bernard Shaw has
drawn up his last VIM and testa-
ment to humanity, 4sS-page
volume devoted mainly TO capital
istic and socialiatic subjects
america and some 81 her ways
are not spared by this UNIQUE
irish atheist. Socialist, satirist,
and other lists
Spare money II Shaw's rather
ant definition Of capital. This
spare money, or capital. he
says. ais the money you have left
when you have bought every.
thing you need TO keep you be-
comingly IN your station. TO BE-
capitalist. therefore, you must
have more than enough toslive on.
Consequently. poor person y
one who has less than enough to
live on.
Bargains for Future
Then he expatiates thdswise:
Capital cannot be saved, because
money il only legal claim 20
goods, chiefly food and clothing.
which are perishable. Saving Ia
only making bargains for the fu-
ture; what one person cannot or
does not consume today ts loaned
to another, who promises To replace
II IN the future. consuming II Inn
mediately. Capital Is essential 10
I civilization. but its private apprO-
priation perverts the order OF its
application, !" so that luxury trades
WELD profits while the wants Of
those IN need are neglected.
Remember. OF course, that Shaw
Is an out-and-out Socialist. In
deed, the title Of this last will and
testament" Is. ssthe intelligent wo-
mans guide to Socialism and cap
itaIisfra : published in this country
today (Frriday) by Brertano's.
Both America and Britain lend
money freely to other countries.
Shaw disapproves Of sending money
to foreign countries to develop
their industry and natural re-
sources. Why?
Enslaycd Workers
He recognizes that profits may
be large but claims that the bor-
rowers. by supplying the lenders
with food and other goods in
order To meet the interest on the
loans. really work for the lending
nation and cause that nation 10
take life easy. to its own desr!-
ment As & penalty industries
are likely to shut down, unem-
ploynaent and extravagance as
sumo huge proportions. and the
lending nation may decay. ike
the Roman Empire, through be-
coming idle and soft.
This view doubtless win be
scoffed at in this country But
when you take 8 long look ahead.
you realize that Americans when
they have almost every nation on
the face Of the earth paying S1er1
abundant tribute. win have to
exercise ceaseless vigilance 20
guard against becoming lazy self
induIgent, soft We see how
often individual wealth duiis the
edge OF mans industry. And
nations are but agEregations of
individuals.
Capitalism Suicide
Real credit. according to the
Shavian philosophy, lis only the
lenders opinion that the bor-
rover will be able to repay him.
He depIores the prevalent idea
that credit is something that
can be eaten and drunk and
worn and made into railways
and houses and factories. He
attributes the widespread ruin
in Europe" following the war,
to the bad advice Of bankers
who did NOT understand he
rudiments of their business, lnd
persist in reasoning on the as
sumption that spent capital still
exists and that credit is some
thing solid"
Copyright. 1928. by b. C. ForbesI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01

CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO, June l.-CSraiYls

CHICAGO, June l.--Grains colsed
higher today. Wheat was up rs
to 21sc; corn X to Nc, and oats
&c higher to &c lower.
Wheat opened unchanged to Sc
higher, and immediately advanced
further with fair commission house
buying and light offerings. A slight
reaction wa noted later on moder-
ate selling, but prices quickly rail-
lied on active buying.
Early weather reports indicated
heavy rains in some of the prairie
provinces OF Canada, but light else
where in the spring wheat territory.
Private reports were considered
bearish. -Four experts placed the
average winter wheat crop ait S13,-
O0O, 900 bushels and spring wheat 1T
$4,000 900 bushels, total Of 1885,
100000 bushels against S71 100000
bushels harvested last year. De
r1and for cash wheat continues
fair. Local receipts were estimated
1T 10 cars.
Corn started &c lower to lsc
higher, rallied further with only to
ease on scattered selling. Trade
was light. Weather conditions were
generally favorable. Receipts were
estimated at 135 cars.
Oats were slightly higher early
with fair trade. Estimated re-
ceipts were 81 cars.
Provisions were about steady
early.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
BAl TlMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat--Steady; No. red winter
domestic, %1.70: No. red winter
karlicky domestic. $40; receipts.
81 .937 bus; shipments, 90,9S7 bus.
Corn Steady: No. 2 yellow do
nestic, $1.20G1.2I; receipts, 1.43S
bus: shipments, 1852 bus.
0ats-Steady; No. 9 white do
neetic. 76677e; No. white domes-
ments. 1.520 bus.
Rye-N Nominal; receipts. 32,444
bus: shipments, 1A5 bus.
Hay--Dull, supply. ample.
Flour--Unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
25Q WILL JOIN
D. 6. BANKERS
TRIP
~ RIoHARD HATTON

BY RICHARD HAIIUN
With requests for reservation
or the tenth annual convsntIoI
Of the District og Columbia Benker
ciatlcn pproxinlatfnR the 25l
nSar nd ntill coming in strong q
tho aef day urori which they ma,
made arrives, the largest attend
aFlce III the history Of these sum
ner gatherings Is assured.
The trek t0 Montauk Beach, which
ntArts from Union station at
o'clock wednesday evening. win b
composed of more bank officers
and more bank directors than evel
before have fOregaFhered for dis
c1ssi0n IL matters affecting l0ca
banking and to indulge IN ths
many forms Of sport. especially
golf, afforded by these annual
rcund.ups OF the most expert WELD
ers Of drivers. pntters tennis rack
cts ana the ancient and honorable
little old wooden top known to the
many country clubs that surrounq
the National Capital
50 fast have reservations been
coming iii that Chairman @. IA,
Pope az the hotel committee Ii haV.
iu 4qi time keeping his Ola.
grain IA rooms iii the resort hotel
shocked Il u Ia this connection. Il
would reatig facilitate the work
NJ the hotel committee II those who
desire to Be assigned rooms together
would make their wishes known
e Chairman Pope as soon as posi-
bic.
What Thomas W Brahany. chair.
man Of the entertainment commit
tee. has been doing along Broad.
way the last few days. and nights,
remains q deep mystery. but rufnor
has It that the talented inipresarlo
has been iookin EN- over and
pleasing the most exacting in the
way 81 feature speciaities.
II Ii admitted by ali having 70 40
with arrangements for the coming
event that when President w. w.
Spaid of the association nlodestly
drops his aaveI to announce the
opening session next Thursday
morning at $50. there win be as
aeFnbIed on Long Island the flower
Of the banking chivaIry OF Washing
ton.
Telephone Report
The report or the Chesapeake and
Hotonnac 1eiepnone pslay =. as
aonsn g pIa ns 80 49,. .ass &.
me fslplac sa,lleasa
-, go, !. ,,,nnfh were
~. 80 49, ,sey,sae wers
~ slss a.,'. ri seven,,ea for
- fss5 80 80. sae,c.
~ ~ .s,ssss,,fd ~
s -
1880. - sl,a ftrsf four months
~ 109S amounted IS s2l4 .22s. an In
rrea - " se asa over the same period
N, 1917
\ ~ 6nrff Al there were 145 .657
$500 ~, e,ser a cnanersaa with the liz
.sst,.@I 1890 the District,
y J, 1899 ~ M = 40 re- January Il.
1,lr =. i M Az & III ADDED to the
..,~tr - Il, VvasIninpfoTs flae first four
$500 - ~ aap inv1.lpea ependitures
j. III e y, 40 Ratireynerfs amounted
s. e85o a v,.aIxines net additions for
=, :. ,,s,.i,d anilfnv Anril 30. 1858 ,679.
!. 4 i, the major projects completed
a,,rsre. the FIRST four months Of 1928
were extensive additions to central
Office eaaipment ii. the city 70 per.
NIT the introduced ton Of improved op-
Grating methods. There were Also
sxi iitions To the company =
,f,Ii 81 fotilld system.
Meat Merger
~ int.ltv interest In two 81
efssi, ~ ~ -, II 1arrest factors in thu
,.,ssIssess ~ nrenarirr and mar
1890. 1890 ,,,eats aYd meat products
Ass.Aa 1870 uAetordav IA have
49,. ~ - 49, M. 80. Val. ftrr, NJ
p1ss .s " r,,av go tlss
AdolL -. F.o,s.,,.,,, ne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YIRK, June /; = Opening
Liberty bond quotations: First AIS,
1922; third AIS, 1902 and fourth
AVS, 101.31.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
City Items

Co. No Of the fire department was called 10 grass fire on Hillcrest avenue at l2:.1 o'clock this after noon.
 The police were notified today of the return Of the operators licenses Of John T. Baker Of Ago East street. Joseph Radaskiew of 2l1 Dwight street. and Samuel M. Bayer of 251 Linwood street.
 Make your appointment for your permanent waves. Stott's Beauty Salon, New Commercial BIdg.-advt.
 A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Roland Phelps of 9S Carl son street.
 Charles Donm, Albert Graesser, Elmer Graesser and Burton Hall have returned to Pratt Institute after spending -~w days at their homes here.
 David Skal of this city was made defendant in writ filed today by Attorney Emmanuel s. Gatelstein of Hartford who is acting on behalf of the Feinblatt Tobocca Co. The suit Is for S25o. Property at 43e-436 West Main street is attached.
 Nicholas keriliZa of 140 North street reported to the police this afternoon that his home was entered about 9:3o last night and the follow ing articles taken: One mans sweat CT, one lady's scarf, six handker- chiefs, two pairs of curtains and two pairs of stockings
 John Petrash of g Commercial street reported to the police this afternoon the theft of bicycle in the rear of his home.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
BRITISH NAVY MAN
 FASTENING TODAY
Commander Daniel Tells Of
 Royal Oak Incident

Gibraltar, April 2 R-Courtmar- tial of Commander H. NJ. Daniel growing out of the now celebrated Royal Oak affair continued today aboard the airplane carrier Eagle with Commander Daniel holding the center of the stage.
 The commander discussed fully the dance at Malta at which Rear Admiral Bernard St. G. Collard is alleged to have abused the band master and had the marine band replaced by jazz musicians, an ac- 'loh which apparently capped the mander Daniel.
 The Royal Oaks commander verified evidence already presented concerning this ana reiterated that he had heard Admiral Collard re- fer to the bandmaster with an of- 1ensive epithet.
 Then the commander was asked what was his general impression of Collard's conduct when there was A controversy over whether the ad miral should land from the port or Starboard side of the vessel ;tt Malta, Daniel replied that he felt the admiral had given "a delicate insult" in upbrailing him in the presence of other officers and sea- men.
 
 Referring to the incidents of the dance on board the Royal Oak through which the trouble arose, Commander Daniel said that Ad- hnral Collard approached him and said: Look here, Commander. what on earth has happened to the band?"
 Subsequently, the witness said, the admiral told the bandmaster that the playing was like a dirge and that he would have to be sent home tomorrow. The admiral re- buNed the bandmastcr in the pres ence Of all the bandsmen.
 Commander Daniel then said that he had heard the admiral use ah oppfobrlous epithet which caused tho suggestion that a formal complaint be made against the ad- mir1l.
 Admiral Collard denied to the commander that he had ever used such a word, but Daniel said that he had heard it used and that Ilnally or the appeal of the admiral mad arranged to make the best re- dress possible to those entitled 10 if.
 When the mattcr had hcen straightened ou'. the witness said 'ie adlhIrai came to him. con- graduated him on his tact and Sald: Thank you very much for Settlng me out of a nasty hole"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
Five Youthful Bandits
 In Bridgeport Court

Bridgeport, April ? (UP)-Five yolthfnl alleged bandits were ar raigned in court here today, charged with robbery of two stores here and suspected of half-dozen recent breaks.
 The defendants were Vito Ardito. @i. Leslie F'ishelberg. 20. Charles Nust, 2l. Daniel Pecrino. 20, and Frank Giliis. 23, all of this city.
 All were bound over in bonds of 5 1000 10 s3.000 for trial April z.
 Detective Lieutenant Marvin Lem &rl of Norwalt: arrived at the court room with a warrant for the arrest of Ardito. Fishelberg, Wust and Pc crino for breaking and entering the Martin Drug Company at Norwalk Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
H. J. Muldowney to Wed
 Newburgh, N. Y., Girl

Announcement has reached friends in this city of the approaching mar riage of Humphrey J. MuldoWHry who is travelling with John Garbcrs orchestra in vaudeville and Miss Margaret Mason of Newburgh, N. Y. The wedding is to take place next Sunday afternoon in New bursh.
 Both young people are well known in this city. Mr. Muldowncy is a native of this city, was educated in St. Mary's school and the Senior High school and is prominent in en- tertainment. He traveled last year with Barney Rapp's orchestra as soloist Miss Mason lived in this city for a short time more than a year ago.
 Many of his friends from this city arc planning to attend the wedding.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
DECIDE:
 ID ENDORSE SEVEN
(Continuod from First Pagc)

the republicans did not hesitate 10 ofIer Jobs and gave them. This fact brought about conditions in the city government which are shameful. the candidate declared.
 Replying to Councilman Bartlett's claihl that Il is not proposed to spend ; o.n0o for sewers for many years FaoncsSa characterized the claim as
 bunk.' He asked his audience if me republicans do not plan to spend lhls money now. why they went To the legislature and secured author fly 10 issue the bonds. If if is T matter for the future, the authority would not be asked now, he argued
 The candidate declared for inn medlate repair of streets throuchout the city, linking the program with a movement to provide work for the unemployed.
 1omorrow noon, Attorney Thomas r.. NcDonough and Candidate pao- heSSa will speak at the Washington street gate of the Russell X Erwin Co.