davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Capt. Archie H. Brooks Exonerated on Four Charges in Finding Is- sued By Dickerson N. Hoover Proper Care Used.
Investigator Finds Fire We'll Handled, Slow Speed Maintained, Motor Life Boat Used in Search for Survivors of Sunken Tanker.

| Washington, Aug. 27 P,-Captain
 Archie H, Brooks of the steamer
 Fairfax, today wa&absolved by the
 commerce department of responsi-
 bility for the collision last June be- i tween his vessel and the tanker Pin this in Massachusetts Bay. 50 Lost Lives j Dickerson N. Hoover. supervising | inspector general of the steamboat i inspection service announced thor 1 ough investigation at Boston and 1 Norfolk had failed to establish evil i dence substantiating charges made ' against Captain Brooks. Fifty lives were lost in the disaster. Summarizing the conclusions reached from the investigation, Hoover said:
 After examining thoroughly 4 witnesses this board failed to es- 1 tablish evidence substantiating any , of the four charges; therefore, the accused master of the steamship Fairfix, Archie H Brooks. is ac- quilted of the charges, and the case is closed.'
 The collision occurred on June 10 and resulted in an explosion on the oil tanker. The Pinthis sank with the loss of all hands The Fairfax was damaged by fire and some of it's crew were killed
 Captain Brooks was charged with ! making excessive speed during fog. with unskillfulness and negIi- gence
 Fire Controlled At Once
 The report said testimony had esta abllshed the fire on the Fairfax was controlled immediately, and that a motor lifeboat was lowered and patrolled the vicinity with spotlight for space of two Or more miles from the ship as soon as mem oefS or the crew were available for such duty, The patrol was con- unued three or four hours without locating any persons.
 The report said that no passenee- Or member Of the Fairfax officers or crew heard a whistle signal from the Pinthis until after she was seen looming up in the fog. The Fair fax was said to have been making about knots per hour at the time
 It was also established" it WAS added, that the Fairfax penetrat- ca the hull of the Pinthis about f 1-2 10 five feet. Her cargo be- ing liquid, the shell of the Pinth;s would offer the only $esistanc. ,o the stem of the Fairfax, which has displacement of about 5000 tons therefore the Fairfax could not have been going over 3 knots per hour, otherwise she would have penetrated the Pinthis to much greater distance
 Finds Handling Skiliful
 Concerning the charge Of unskiIt- fulness, the report said the evi- dence substantiated entries in the log that "on sighting the Pinthis crossing from starbosrd to port the master Of the Fairfax ordered heln, nara aport, which directs the yes sells bow to starboard, and reversed engine full speed astern, which.
 (Contlnued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
], t. WOODS CANDIDATES
 FOR CONVENTION PICKED
Delegation Pledged to Prosecuting Attorney to Be Voted on at
 Republican Primary.

The names of four delegates pledged to vote for~the election of Joseph c Woods as judge of pro- bate in the event that they are chosen at the republican primary next week. were announced today by the candidate.
 They are: Joseph A Kloskow- ski Lillian Wachhalter, George E. Frederick and George L. Arndt.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
WOODS FAMILY BANKRUPT

Bridgeport. Aug. 27 Rj-Liabili-
 of S9L299.17 and assets of s75 re listed today in voluntary peti- h in bankruptcy filed here by MT.
 h Mrs. Ralph H. Wood of. Green fh. Conn. The ,s75 in assets rep ents equity in an automobile.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
V0n Gronau Takes Taxi to Gus tom House to Formally
 Reportqlane'S Arrival
FORMALIIIES POSTPONED
 WHEN AIRSHIP LANDED
Other Members of Crew Enjoy Late Breakfast At Hotel While Skipper Makes Trip-state Department Telegram Congra tulates Leader on Feat-New York Plans More
 Official Reception For Later Date.

New York, Aug. 27 LP)-Like any ordinary mariner, Capt. Wofgang von Gronau, skipper of the skies, went down to the custom house to- day to record the arrival in port of his flying whale, in which he and three companions made an eight day journey from Germany
 While the other three members Of the crew enjoyed a late and leisurely breakfast in their hotel, Non Gronau hailed taxi and rode downtown eyith a friend, driving through crowds unaware of his identity
 Formaiities Postponed
 When the whale flying boat alighted between the Battery and the Statue of Liberty yesterday an immigration inspector went aboard from police boat to ask the usual questions, but the customs formali- ties were postponed until today.
 Before Capt. Von Gronau left the hotel he received a telegram from the state department at Washing ton officially congratulating him and his companions on the "splendid flight" and safe arrival.
 The mayors committee was at work today on plans for a more for nal city reception than was pos slble yesterday when the f1iers had small thought for anything but get ting 10 it's berth for tho.oueh overhauling the old plane in which they had flown over Iceland, Green land, Labrador and Nova Scotia on their way here from Germany.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

Average Daily Circulation For Ass! Hsst a5'S 5"'''s ''. 15,049
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

tContinued on Page Two)
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
RONfpTNGAROUNDTHE
! 'RADIoLzZs]DIALs
BY BIN WA0E

Ted Husing, sports announcer,
will give a play.by-play descrip-
tion of the final round of the
U. S. Amateur golf championship
tournament at the Merton Cricket
Club, Ardmore, Pa, between 2
and p. m. Saturday. September
81, over WMAL and the Columbia
Broadcasting network.
Husing will follow the finalists
around the course with a portable
short-wave transmitter strapped
to his back. This tranSmitter is
q patented device weighing only
80 pounds allowing the an
nouncer to move about freely for
close-range observation Of the
play.
Interest in this years national
amateur is at high pitch, due
to the fact that Bobby Jones,
who is favored to win, will be
trying for his fourth major cham
pionship golf title in one year.
Four outstanding figures from
the field Of education will face
the microphone during a half
hour program through an extern
sive National BroadcaSting Com
pany network Tuesday night,
September 80.
The program beginning at 8 p.
M, will be divided between New
York and Washington, with Viii
liam j. Cooper, United States Com
missioner of Education, and DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
of washington schools, speaking
from that city. DR.. John w.
Withers, dean Of the school of ed
ucation at New York University,
and DIR. Randall j. Condor. of the
Department Of Superintendence of
the National Education ASSocia-
tion, will speak from New York.
A third New York. speaker will
probably be an official of the
Equitable Life Insurance Society.
The speech of Ramsay Mac.
Donald, Prime Minister of Great
Britain. to the Prime Ministers of
the British Dominions gathered III
London for the Imperial Confer
ence, will be broadcast throughout
the United States on Tuesday.
September 80. from 3::55 to AIS
.. m, over the Columbia Broad
casting network.
Since the war this conference
has assumed the proportions of
q super Parliament, through which
not only the relations of the do
minionS to the mother country are
determined but also the world
policy of the British Empire.
Premier MacDonald's address
will be of particular interest to
The Washington times., 1930-09-22

his American audience, because,
for the first time in the history
Of Great Britain. the question of
the joint tariff policy will be dis
cussed by an authoritative body.
On Wednesday. Radio Joe and
the Budget Boys will go on the
air at the usual time, TOO, in q
little specially known as School
Mite"
Schools opens today, and the
idea will be to take little Of the
sadness out of the children's
minds with q little Fun. Frolic
and Foolishness, in setting UP
something of interest about school
days, etc.
Highlights on today's radio pro-
grams are:
p. M.
WMAL-A large ensemble of
artists will participate in the
Mardi Gras festival. Freddie
Rich and his orchestra will be
supported by Ben Alley, tenor;
the Round Towners male quartet;
the Columbia Girls Trio, and
a chorus.
1880 p. M.
WRC-Two amusing popular
tunes, "Digga Digga Do" telling
Of the joys of the carefree life
in Samoa, and ION Revival Day."
rhythmic version of the spir-
itual, will be offered by the
quartet during the A. & P.
Gypsies broadcast. The orchestra
directed by Harry Horlick opens
the program with Tschaikowsky'S
waltz from his Sleeping Beauty"
ballet.
8P. M.
WMAL - Eighty-five musicians
OF the Minneapolis Symphony Or.
chestra from nearly every country
in the world will be heard in a
program Of classical selections
during the Minneapolis Honeywell
Symphony Hour.
$3.50 p. M.
WRC-James Melton, tenor.
will be the soloist during the Gen
eral Motors Family Party. He will
sing when You're Away" from
The Only Girl" by Victor Her
bert. Melton will also be heard
ss soloist with the quartet in
Dvorak's Songs My Mother
Taught Me-" as arranged by
Frank Black, conductor and ac-
companiSt.
9P. M.
WMAL-University of Southern
California songs will be heard
during the Robert Burns Panatella
program. A medley of the univer-.
sity's most popular numbers will
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
"Skippy" CartOOnist
On Air Wednesday

Percy L. Crosby, Origina-
tor Of the famous "Skippy"
comic strip, which Is q reg.
ular feature Of The Wash
ingtOn Times, will broad
cast over a Columbia net
work of 29 stations at D
o'clock next Wednesday.
Mr.. Crosby will be the
feature Of Bill Schudt's
weekly "GOing to Press"
program, which presents
prominent newspaper men.
''TO the COlOrs" has been
chosen by Mr.. Crosby as his
subject. He will discuss pro-
hibitiOn and racketeering
without mincing any words.
1t is particularly fitting that
he should discuss racketeer-
ing, as "Skippy" now is en-
gagged in warfare against
the young Jacketeers Of We
sey Street.
Mr.. Crosby will speak for
Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22

be sung by the Robert Burns Male
Quarter.
An unsual arrangement of
when Kentucky Bids the World
Good Morning." a contralto rem.
Gjtion by the mysterious Lady in
the Smoke, plus four numbers by
Guy Lombardo and his Royal Ca.
nadianS' orchestra make up the
remainder Of this 30-minute broad.
cast.
$3.50 p. M.
WRC-A medley Of college
songs will be played by the or.
chestra during the broadcast Of
the Sign of the Shell. Ray Per-
kins, the "Old Topper" of radio
fame, and Wendell Hall will sup
plement the orchestra in a pro-
gram which includes Maine
Stein Song" Washington and
Lee Swing" "On Wisconsin and
Victory" University Of Califor-
MIA Song" She Loves Me Just
the Same" 81 Wonder What's
Become of Sweet Adeline," "A
Big Bouquet for You," and
"Roamin' Thru the Roses"
MAL-"Eranani," one Of the
lesser known operas of Verdi
will be presented in excerpt form
as the Grand Opera Miniature.
The cast will be, Ernani sung by
Theo Karle, tenor; Adele Vasa,
soprano, singing Elvira, and IVAN
tzoff, baritone, in the role of
Don Carlo.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22

: I q Tic 7UO7IC OF VITEUIET 77IS77VgTO7l
Your gas companies,
that
given stances.
hmaheh of item of house
In, d is fo
matte
We will arGabl of
What will cost heat your home and may than fuel
umay meh
Nmakeo
sfredho o rfurnae
willie
on bMunlh enpad.
t
effort soatha
msthand gatont o
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY
GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT COMPANY
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
PRINCIPAL Pro OGRANSO OVER THERADI0I

S;s0--One Time Opportunities.
a:eO--Howard Moore, baritone, Esther
spier, Pianist In joint recital.
s:iS-La Guerre
s:3O--Josephy Phillips Cavaliers.
7:0O-Ken Gillum and Duke After
bury. Wilmer Presentation.
7:20-Late News Flashes.
7:30-SiEning Off
WJsV--Mt. Vernon Hills. va.-iIe0-2Os
p. NJ.
11:0B--National Farm News Program
12:2e--Farm Chat David Martin.
12:46-News Of the Day.
1:00--Sign-off.
2:0O--AfterRoon Musicale.
2:1b--Bob Merchant and David Mar
TN.
2;sO--studio Presentation.
3:0O--Bob Merchant.
4:0O--On With the Dance.
4.3O--Wander Children's Hour.
s.00-Science and History.
6:ib-Down the Highway.
6:00--SaIon Group.
s:15--Servtce Hour.
6:30--UDle'd Press Flashes-Alexan-
dria Gazette.
6:40--Classified Hour.
f;OO--Metropolitan Police Bulletin.
I:l5--Speakers
7:3O--Franc Time Signal
7.31--The Blue Ridge MOuntaineers.
s:OO-ChImney villa Orchestra.
s;3O-Thrlft Club.
S:0O--Alexandria Post American Le-
gioHe
9:A5-Union Mutual Of Iowa.
1O:00--Brownies Southern Night Hawks
11:00-sign-off.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
LOCAL STATIONS
wRC-washlnEton--eso-a1s

WRC-washlngtOn On--eSo-s1s
A. N.
l2:oo-Farm Flashes
p. N.
i2:f0--Palais dor Orchestra.
,is:4S-Nationa Farm and Home Hour.
Speakers, w. A. wheeler and
Leon NJ Estabrook. !.
1;3O--orEan recital from the Kilt
studios
2:s0--salon Singers.
3:O0--Ths silver state Light Opera.
4:OO--The Lady Next Door.
4.30--Tea Tliners.
5:OO--Mormon TaDernacle Choir.
5;So-Black ana Gold Room Or
chestra.
5:53--Report Of National Industrial
s:s4-Keeping Up with The Times.
5.59--Correct time.
6:O0-Amos m andy.
6:I5--.'why Do You Go to the
Theater," by Montrose j.
Moses. Dramatic Critic.
6:30--Phil Cook
6:45--Roxy and His Gang.
1904 Half Hour in the Nations
capital-"Nailing billion
Ti:son. Membsr OF Congress
from Connecticut and Repub-
licaB floor leader Of the House
of Representatives.
7:30--A a p. GypsieH.
s:so--General Motors Family Party.
9:00--Moonshine and Honeysuckle.
9.30--Sign Of the Shell.
10:00-Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra.
10:30-Kay Ryser and his New Yorker
Hotel Orchestra.
tl1:00--weather forecast.
11:01-Midnight Marty Stone and
his Edgewater Beach orches-
ira.
EtOn--03O-4
12:OO-Conference on retail distrlbu-
tion.
l:00-Columbia artists recital.
1:SO--Ann Leaf at the organ.
2.0O-Columb bia Salon Orchestra.
2:sO--National Student Federation Of
America.
s:D0-'Ths CaptivatorH.
3:30-Gypey camp.
4:00--Manhattan Towers Orchestra.
4:3O-Story time.
4:45-Ebony Twins.
s:OO-carl Rupp and His wxYz Cap
s:so-sKeyboard Favorites."
5:45-Ths Vagabonds.
6:00-Correct Time.
6:OO-Shannon- whitman Trio.
6:15--News Flashes.
6:39--Astrologer.
6:45-Jimmy and Jane.
7:00-Watch Time.
T:00-Mardi Gras.
7:30-NationaI Association OF BUSH
ness Paper Editors,
S:00--Correct Time.
s:00-Minneapolis Honeywell Sym
phony Hour.
s:30--An Evening in Paris.
9:00--PaHateia Program.
9:30--Grand Opera Miniature.
10:00-Bert Lown and His Biltmore
Orchestra.
10:I6-Heywood Broun's Radio Column.
10:30-wTAR Anniversary Celebration.
1l:30--Ann Leaf at the Organ.
12:O0--Watch Time.
WOL-WashInEtOn
A. M.
12:00-Auth's Brevlties.
l2:10--Lunchesn Music.
12:4S--Alvin Thaden, popular enter
taiHer.
p. NJ.
1:0o-SigDing Off.
S:3O-Sports Hour.
4:30-Edith Reeds Childrens Pro-
gram.
5:15--Tea Time mnsio.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
Rheumatic Sings
Praise for Relief
Here's thS Safe and Quick
Way 60 Get Relief

No longer need you
dope yourself with ali
sorts of remedies. Now
you can get the German
specialists prescription,
Nurito, 1t the drug store.
Sufferers from neuritis,
|rheumatism, sciaties.
|lumbago and neuralgis
report amazingly quick
relief. II works 80 fast
some claim Nurito con-
tains narcotics or OPT
The Washington times., 1930-09-22

guaranteed absolutely safe and harmless even
for children to take. Helpless, bed.ridden.
pain are the ones who should try Nurito. Get
box from your druggist today. II the very
first three powders do not drive away the
most intense pain YOUR money viii Be IN.
staDtly refunded. Try Nurito today At
all druggists and Liggett's Drug stores
and Peoples Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1930-09-22

Whatever your rental needs may he.
you can rest assured that you can save
time In lOcating them by reading TO-
days Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
PARKED AUTO LOOTED

Theft OF clothing, valued at
$25, from his automobile parked
near Lamond station on Blair
Rd. N. w. yesterday was reported
to police by Frank r. Wood,
Silver Spring, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22

9:sO--SiRn OF the Shell.
10:00--Spitalny's Music.
10.30--Kyser's Orchestra.
ii.90--etones Orchestra.
M-Rashville--950-lei
s:3e-N b. C.-WJZ.
7:00-News, Dinner Concert; Scores.
SOON b. C.-wEAF - WIZ.
10:0O--staF Dust
10:3a--N. B. C.-WJZ.
1e:45-Dance Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock. Slide or Slip?

powder 10 be sprInkied on upper or
lower plates, holds false teeth firm and
comfortable. Can not slide slip, rock or
pop-out. No gummy. goosy. paaty taste
or feeling. Makes breath sweet and
pleasant. Get Fasteeth today at Llg-
getts. Peoples Drug stores or any good
Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
NEARBY STATIONS

WRvA-Richmond-111O-27O
SOON. .C.-WJZ.
s:lB-Dfnner Music.
7:50-Feature.
S:00--Yorktown Buddies.
s:30--Timely Tips.
SOON. =. .Cs-WJz.
10:O0--Ciaaafca.
10:s0--Dixie Spiritual Singers.
f1:00-Richmond II Orchestra.
WPG--AtIantie City--liO0-219
4:So-Farm Talk scores.
7:O0-Features
8.00--C.B.S Network
s--1Baltlmore--lOeO-28
B:O0--N. .B.C.-WJZ: dinner music.
KDKA--E. Pittsburgh--98O-ses
4;O0--scores; Book Man; Markets.
SOON. r. .C.-WJZ.
6:46-N. B.C.-WJZ.
7:O0--Fleet Wing Band.
7i30-N. E. WIZ.
i0:O0-sports Review; siumber Music
10;s0--W lam Penn Orchestra
WJZ-New YOFk--700-3ol
6:0O--Amos m Andy.
6:15--Tastyeast testers.
6:30-Phil Cook.
6:50-Roxy and His Gang. >,
7:30-Detective Story.
S:00-Maytag Orchestra.
S:30--Real Folks.
s:O0-stromberg Carlson Program.
g:30-Jospe Woodwind Ensemble.
1O:00--Slumber Music.
11:OO--Govern0r Clinton Orchestra.
Rhiindetphia-0lO-4BS d,
6:OO-Uncle Wip.
a:30--Orchestra.
7:00--Studio Features.
S:00--Concert.
9:O0-Dance Program.
WCAU-Phllad delpnia-1I50-256
6:30-c.B.S. Network.
l0:00-Knights Orchestra.
1O:9O-C.B.S. Network.
WABC-New YOFk-80O-3l0
7:00-MardI Gras.
7:3O--Natl. Assn. Of Business Paper
Editors.
s:00-MlnEeapolis symphony.
S:3O-An Evening in Paris.
9:00-Burns-Lomba bardo's Orch sstra.
9:30-American Maize Program
10:00-Lown's Orch: Haywood Broun.
1o;5o-WTAR Anniversary celebra-
ton.
IL 1:30-OrEanist.
WEAF-New YOrl-000-454
e:3o-Beaconlights-Robt. Ripley.
T:00-"In the Nations Capital"
S:30--A. q P. Gypsies.
S:3O-Motors Party.
9:00-Moonshine and Honeysuckle.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
DISTANT STATIONS
NOR-Newark-1lo-422


OR--Newark-7Ie-422
s:s0--U. s. Music School.
7;O0-FOotiight Echoes.
s:00-Fraternity Row.
S:30--Argentfna.
s:OO--wandering MinstreIs
s:s0-The Southernaires.
9:45--Globe Trotter.
10:00--TrinIs Orchestra.
I0:30-Moonbeams.
W8TAQ--ChIcagO-e
s:o0--U. Of c. Lecture.
s:so--sports Announcements; orches-
ira.
7:oo--C. b. 8. Network.
s:Oo--studio; C.. B, 8. Network.
1O:Oo--Dan and Sylvia.
1O:1B--style Hour.
1O:3o-Amos N Andy; Marathon
Dance
11:00-Dance Music.
wLW-Clneinnati-
s:O0-vocaI; Scores.
s:sO-Sinton Orchestra; Variety.
7:00--Gibson Orchestra.
7:s0--Koolmotor Orchestra.
S:0O-R. #. d Program.
8:s0-N. b. C.-wJZ.
Soon. r. A. Program.
9:30-Burnt Corkers.
10:00-Sinton Orchestra.
10:15--Variety.
10:3O--N B. C.-WJZ.
11:00-Castle Farm Orchestra: Air
12:00--Ciibson Orchestra.
12:39-Sweet and Low Down.
1:00-Castle Farm Orchestra.
whatever your rental needs may he,
you can rest assured that yOu can save
time In locating them by reading To-
days Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
The Fourth Day Brings New Birthday Bargain.

ALL OFFERINGS PREVIOUSLY ADVERTISED FOR THIS BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION ARE STILL ON SALE. EXCEPT FEW ITEMS THAT HAVE BEEN SOLD OUT.
Evening star., 1930-06-27
Copyright, ie30.)
Everyday Psychology
BIZ DR.. JESSE W. SPRowLs.
Dreams of Falling.

Among the many sorts of dreams
which visit us nightly the so-called fall
ing dreams seem to come with more
than ordinary frequency. The falling
dreams may therefore be taken as a
type. At least they have been so re-
garded for a long time by students of
the subject. =
OF course, no one knows why falling
dreams should be so universal Nothing
more IS known about them for certain
than Is known about dream life in gen.
eral.
We do have, however, some interest
ing theories on the subject.
Some have supposed that these fall
ing dreams tell us something about our
ancestors who lived a million or SO years
ago. According to this ancestral theory,
ancient man lived in trees. Sleep was
hazardous luxury, so our primitive
forefathers slept lightly, always having
IN mind the possibility of falling out of
their arboreal beds. This anxiety be-
came, therefore, sort of fixed phobia
and IN the course of centuries developed
into a fixed mental mechanism, So. ac-
cording to the theory, when we dream
OF falling we are merely sliding down
the ancestral tree and thinking over
again the ancient fears of our ances-
tors.
Lately another theory has been adj
Vanced. 1t is said that human nature
is notorious for its cowardice, and cow
ardice means fear of the loss of ones
economic or social attainments. Hence
the dream of falling, which represents
It's nocturnal equivalent.
But, then, who knows?
Copyright, leso)
Evening star., 1930-06-27
Automobile Insurance.

There are a few facts pertinent TO
automobile insurance that should be
part of every woman's knowledge. They
are concerned with new features Of
that type of insurance.
OF them all one perhaps Is newest in
the true sense of the word. 1t Is con-
cerned with bail bonds. At least few
Of the companies are issuing cards 10
policy holders emitting them to cash
bonds up to $1,000.
II one is involved in an accident or
is charged with traffic violation in an
other State, she may be considerably
embarrassed when asked to put up a
bond to assure appearance.
Now, it is only necessary TO get into
touch with the nearest agent of the
company and bond is arranged at once.
In inaccessible places a collect wire to
the home Office will effect the same
convenience.
Another growing evil Is the pilferage
which many car owners know of
through personal experience. 1t is pos
sible now to get theft insurance that
covers your car against pilferage up to
limited amounts.
This protects the woman who returns
TO her parked car to find that the spare
shoes have been removed, together with
her road lamp, robe and whatever else
may be loose or detachable
Usdally policies only cover pilferag1
losses above $50 in a general theft pol
Evening star., 1930-06-27

isfaction TO the one higher up who is
the supervisor or employer.
Every employer is glad to hear good
words about his employees Such praise
may meen raise to a higher position,
an increase in salary. and perhaps both.
Such words are valuable. They bring
the person praised to the mind of the
one higher up, and let him know he has
worker who is giving such good salts
faction to customers that attention is
called to some especially meritorious act
or courtesy.
1t is impossible TO estimate the value
of appreciative words said to thc- right
person. Fulsome praise, extra Gagant
expressions of appreciation. and any
thing that savors of 1attery makes little
or no impression on either the person
herself or on an employer. The words.
written or spoken, must ring true. They
must be sincere for then only do they
carry weight. 1t is when good service is
rendered and is called to the attention
of the right person higher up, as we'll as
spoken of to the one who does it, that
a double value results.
(Copyright, 1900
Evening star., 1930-06-27

of
warbled
O IN
do They hed with huering angbe warnings to be motion
do specific thing well enough to make success of It,
So yourself imagnngs
brains talents nclnato cody
you for a liking
nd @ m IaDdv E YOU s nnee So1 trv af You are
Always occupation
generations o
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