davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-05
YOUR COLD EASED
AFTER FIRST DOSE
'Pape's Cold Compound" Then Breaks
In a Cold in q Few Hours.

every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks up a severe cold and
ends all she grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clogged-
up nostrils and the air passages in the
head, stops nose running, relieves the
headache, dizziness, feverishness, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snufiing. Clear your congested
head! Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as ''Papes Cold Com
pound" which costs only a few cents at
any drug store. 1t acts without assist
ance. tastes nice, contains no quinine-
Insist upon Pape's.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-05
PUTNEY.
A Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to our neighbors and friends, who so kind
~ aided us during the illness and death OF
our beloved husband and father, and for
the sympathy so thoughtfully and low
ingly expressed throughout our sad be-
reavement Also for the profusion of flow
ers sent us by the /. o. o. #. Of Brattle-
boro, the Order of Railroad Telegraphers,
the Jr. O. L. A. NJ, the w. a. Cole Pa
per Co., and a wide circle of relatives and
friends.
Mrs Helen NJ Gee Miss Catherine
y. Gee. and Miss Charlotte T.. Gee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-05

1t is estimated that more than So per
cent of the total electric generating sta
ton capacity in Canada is derived from
water power, the remainder being nearly
all steam power.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-05
"GetS=lt"
For Hard
or Soft
COrns
Satisfaction Guaranteed With This
Corn Remover.
Common sense tells anybody that the
way to cure corn is to remove 1t, cap
and Toot-banish IL entirely.

Not only hard corns and not only soft
corns but every kind OF corn surrenders
to "Gets-It," the national corn remover.
1t takes weeks or months to grow corn.
II takes just q few seconds to stop ITS
main with two or three drops OF "Gets-It."
Quickly 1t loosens 30 you can peel it right
of without the least twinge or hurt, and
it is gonei
''Gets-It," the never failing, guaran-
teed, money-back corn remover, costs but
@ trifie at any drug store. MID by
s. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
Sold in Brattleboro and recommended
as the worlds best com remedy by G
F. Thomas and w. F. Root.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-05
diamond Dyes"
Take No Other
Don't Spoil or Streak Material
in a Poor Dye

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple that any
woman can diamonddye a new, rich,
fadeless color into worn, shabby gar
ments, draperies, coverings, whether
wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed even
if you have never dyed before. Druggist
has color card.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-05

EDWARD R. LYNCH, N. D. Surgery a spe-
eialty. Office, Park Building. Phone, $40.
Hours, l to p. m. to D. m. Residence,
l4l Canal St. Phone, III. Sundays by ap-
pointment only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-05

DIR II P GREENE, Physician and Surgeon.
Office, Bank block. Hours: go to 10 a. m,
to ), and to p. m. Residence, SO Green St.
Ielephone connection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-05

DIR. GRACE ". BURNETT, Physician and
Surgeon. Market Block, Elliot ST. Office
hours: $50 to $50 a. M; 130 to 2.30, and to
p. m. Telephone Jaw.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-05
EAST DOVER

Montpelier, Vt, Nov. 4. 1920.
The herald., 1920-03-25
CHARTER.

Orleans, La, l share. The subscribers
hereto have respectively written opposite
their names the amount of stock in this
corporation subscribed for by each of
them so that this act of incorporation
may also serve as the original subscrip-
ton list of said corporation.
Thus done and passed. at my office in
the city of New Orleans. on the dav,
month and year herein first above writ
ten III the presence of Abraham Gold
berg and III. Generes Dufour. competent
witnesses, who have hereunto signed their
names. together with the said appearers
and me- Notary. after due reading of
the whole. Original signed) Ferd Katz.
40 Camp St, New Orleans, AZ shares :
+. Duyal Armstrong. 40 Camp St, New
Orleans l share; F.; II. Wilkinson, Hi
bernia' Bank X II. Co, New Orleans. l
share; l.. V. De Gruy, New Orleans, La,
share. Witnesses: Abraham Goldberg.
II. GenercS DufOur. Al &. Hammer, Not.
Pub.
|, the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans,
State of Louisiana do hereby certify that
poration of the "Cuyamel Steamship Com
pany. Inc was this day duly recorded
in my Office. in Book lbs. fOlia -
New Orleans, February -, 1920
(SigncdD Emile J. Leonard. by. II.
/. the undersigned Notary Public. do
hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a true and correct copy of the
Act of Incorporation of "CuyameI Steam
ship Company, Inc" on file and of rec
ord in my office. together with the Ger
tihcate of the deputy Recorder of Mort
cages thereto attached.
Witness my hand and seal of office at
New Orleans. La, this LIST day of March.
1920. Al. &. HAMMER Not Pub
Mar. 4-Apr s
The herald., 1920-03-25
CHARTERS.


- D." i'' w "'J",S anu
iu' ; 80 !" w .1l'"N lux "Fu,'t, 81 l'r'h
49," Npi'>S'"' WIZ" 'n'H """P' a. lh'ir
~. ........., .i.,...,tt
.I,.,F I I,',,.. va - ~ l'. -.'''h
..,I ~ i'"''' SUI '"' 'TI''F-
sir,, a., - ,',,''. ,i,' '"t ,"y'l H"','s
rir.t,. MIN. -, -, :. ~ i"t VI
ali rL. ri.,Lts and ,,,,,r 80, nv ~ ", va
conferred Iv I.,y mo-, i,.'51' -
tiou, T., JoTi,iI.. ,Iyr A.. d. 49, ~.
of New 0rI,Yr,. I ,rf.;.r, .,' r
lions and other III -. m ~
served uuon tL.. rr.~id,rr and IT,, 81
event 81 his gU...I.,.. ,,pnr th, w.. n.
idrHt. or S,,r,ttr, in tIr or,I.~ r..,,,,J
IL tn. .,,.i,.l - -, - ~ ..''..'H'
is hereby ma m Ton .,lo,,,, S, ,,i
Dollars luJ IN ,t,.l iii 'Ft''-',
nto and rrur,>,I'..j n, oI, II,,,.Jr.'I ''n,t
shares Of the uar y,fuc .f ON. JT,IrI-.J
,SIuU Dollars each v,r, ~. -, 49,
shall hc sold or transferred >, 49,. -,
nor already a >torbboIt.r i'm Ia s,r,
paRy. without first b.iul, Offered in ,,--.,i,,.,
AZ iiS book vain. Ia tL,. toll - 80 -
Company for a U.riod ,f ,,t - -,
thirty dave, Su,L ofT.r ,..,I d. -. -;
uritiu. 10 each >torLEolJ.r -, 80, J."
shall nyN. The, rirr, arri,.., ...4 -,
dgNS ru Iur.b.s. - -, 1T - -
,iru. prur,orriou of TIA, -. 10. ~, -,
az the stock already h,II ..,.4 -, ~,
him bears 70 the ,ylo,,. -rIm,,,t ,C -
outstanding .N,lu.f,,. -, ,r
tered. urn,rf,d tIrt mn -. 10 - ~ =,
al,u h..,. m. ri.bt 10 uur..J,.... .,r, h
stock not purchased hy Other ,tnrELoIt,-s
entitled "a rur,I,..., ''''S
III TE.. ruruo>.. ~ tif. ,.o-,...-.,;,,.
ire generally IS priy,i,,gI ar ,..,tt.,t,-,..
. To manufacture ,'>porr in,r.,,r, nm. III
aud generally deal ar s,Lol.,.,I. ar -.t,iI
Iu goods. wares U.r,.U,psi. aud .,'i
/ ana PERSONAL trnr.rry M .,,.r,. 10. ,,,,
/ dr>crIptiuu {" ,n.,.,ls. i'm rI,,. Ir.f,.., az
/ v..lJiu.. II..g..,.I,Ii,., -. i VI
pairing of >hip> Logt, .',,,,u,ol,i,,s
frurE, p,.,rifr,.r, -. w. i',""lI'S'
ana r.u,r,IIy Ia do an ,ti,, '" l.,.', "
Incident Ia ,L, ,.-,,,,.r ,.,,,,t u" oI
7 whether ,r,,.iri'.,II, ,,,,,,,.r,t "I"ia ;
nor ''''" "''''" vi
~. Tho crruorat. ro,,.-. NJ ,,,i. an
4 por.tiou shall L.. ,..,t -; - ~.
rorrnr>. of NOT los, tb,n -. " U, 81
than seven , ,,.iori,,, nr -. -, '''OL'
stitut. , n,,or,,,, 80 e. H',il 'Vh
hu.iur,s. ana a.. aft... ~ 81, ~ f'' '-on vi
,ticn .bau a., e, .r..,i,3.,,' W '"IH vi PoI
, =, a.r.',',r,. 81 - ~, d w Siu'h''
The herald., 1920-03-25
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
DEATON ROBERTSON, MOOR
PORATFD.

State of Louisiana. Parish Of Orleans.
BE IL known, That on this twenty sixth
day of February, 1920, before me. Thos
F.. Furlow, duly commissioned. qualified
and acting Notary Public in and for the
Parish of Orleans. State of Louisiana. and
in the presence of the hereinafter named
and undersigned witnesses. personally
came end appeared the several persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed. and
severally declared that. availing themselves
of the general laws Of the State of Louis
lana in such cases made and provided
they have formed and organized. and do
by these presents form themselves and
such others as may hereafter become as
ISOLATED with them into, corporation and
The herald., 1920-03-25
CHARTER.

solved, the capital increased or decreased
or HquldatcG. in ia" manner a. Is now or
may hereafter be prescribed by law.
Thus done and PASSED at New Orleans
La. on the date i.rSt b,for" written. iu
pr">cnc" OF John II. StrObcl aud Emanuel
l.. We'll competent witnesses. of lawful
age residing ia this parish. who hcr-unto
sign their names with said appcarcrs and
ne, Notary. ttri-inJl signed Geo. T.:
hdAd'I 81 shares. W. l.. MrKiustrv ~
shares -. l.. Nuhcrf, l9I shares
W Illnesses John II. Strohel Emanuel l..
JOS. LATTENSCHLAEGER Not. Pub
!. IL" Undersigned Recorder of Mart
SaE'S IN and for the Parish of Orleans
STATE OF Louisiana. do hereby certify ;haf
ia" ahov' and foregoing Act of Iurorrn-.,.
ZION OF tn" "IIayd.l Transportation com
r"hN. Inc was this day duly recorded
IA my office in Book lbs. Folio 5I> N.v
Orleans. La. February 18th 1870 lSi.,ua,i
NILE J. LEONARD. Nv Il
y trur 'opL OF IL" original tSrall.
JOS. EAUrENSCHLAEGEE. Nor pm
Mar. i-Apr. : Nv
The herald., 1920-03-25
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF
FUERST e. KRAEMER, LIMITED.

United States of America, State of Lou
isiana, Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans. BE il known. That on this first day
of March, 1920. before me, Charles Rosen.
Notary Public, duly commissioned and
qualified. in and for the Parish of Orleans.
therein residing. and in the presence of
the undersigned witnesses, personally
came and appeared Albert Kraemer, Chair
man, and Joseph NJ. Meyer, Secretary. of
meeting of Fuerst & Kraemer, Limited
corporation organized by act before
Waiter Charles Parlange, Notary Public,
for this Parish, on March LIST. 1911, re-
corded in Mortgage Office of this Parish
The herald., 1920-03-25
GOLD MEDAL
xkkRLEM ON
W CAPSULES "

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver. bladder and uric acid troubles and
National Remedy Of Holland since 1896.
Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed
Leok for the name Gold Medal on every box
and accept no imitation
The herald., 1920-03-25
DON'T
DESPAIR

If you are troubled with pains or
aches; feel tired; have headache,
indigestion, insomnia; painful pass
age of urine, you will find relief in
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10
THE JEWISH MONITOR


ers. But human beings are very much
alike-think alike, talk alike, dress
alike, eat alike, furnish their houses
alike, and stagnate alike. Conven-
tionality in thought is stagnation, and
stagnation is death. That is the rea-
son there are so many dead souls.
Only Independent thinking is con-
structive, develops, grows and has
chance to reach perfection. The in
dependent thinkers seek the truth.
The truth is the greatest possession
Of mankind. 1t is the natural goal
for legitimate thinking. It is the
bulwark Of civilization, the regnant
factor in the upbuilding Of every
science and art. 1t is the basis Of
justice without which no social order
is possible. The man with independ-
ence, seeking truth and justice, builds
up super society and super ma
ton.
The third requisite for mans pre-
diction is the development Of the
emotions. "Guard we'll thy heart, for
out Of it are all the issues of life"
The emotions! They are the fountain
Of our real success and happiness.
love conquers all things" You do
that thing best that you love best. We
cannot escape from our sentiments
and emotions. In proportion as man
loves the true, the beautiful, and the
good, he rises to the ideal Of the per-
feet life. Well guarded emotions lead
to virtue.
Tonight, above all times, my
friends, we must have heart to heart
talk. Otherwise this hour will have
been wasted and this day will have
been in vain. You desire to become
perfect men and women-perfect in
the true sense, in order that you may
live long and enjoy every moment.
But there can be no perfection with
out virtue. Men and women may be
robust in body, keen in intellect, deep
in emotions; but what is the value OF
it all il virtue is lacking? Men and
women must live virtuous lives, or be
forever doomed. Experience and OBJ
servation teach US that virtue is a
great rarity. Many do not even know
what virtue is. They seem to think
that it means perfunctory compli-
ance with convention. They seem to
think that that is the morality Of the
thief who thinks it is crime to be
caught. Convention is oftern but
cloak for hypocrisy. Virtue asks not
about convention, rises above public
ity, and makes its dominant way
through every hidden recess. Virtue
is simply pure thinking and pure feel
ing, and concerns itself neither with
time nor place, but with proper ex-
preston and repression at all times
and in all places. II is the sine qua
non Of perfection. But 1t is handi'
cap.
There is too much sex emphasis in
the ordinary conception Of life, in our
literature, especially fiction and err
otto poems, and also in eccentric and
immodest forms Of women's attire.
The popular drama Of the day is too
licentious, and modern dancing Is
more or less unrefined. We need a
purere social life. Why can men and
women not meet on an intellectual
basis, to draw out the best from one
another, to give each other the bes,
that is in them' The answer is, be-
causa thara ara an faw narfart or
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10
Fifteen

thc icai pSiicSL HhH
is entirely to himself; he is will en-
throned. He is the moral victor in
the conflict between the higher and
the baser nature. He rises above all
conditions and circumstances, and
never moves or falters on the path
that leads to truth, justice and virtue.
He is the diametrical counterpart Of
the libertine, who violates nearly all
Of the Ten Commandments in one
night. The man Of self-mastery keeps
every one Of the principles Of the
Decalogue, not only in letter but also
in spirit. He respects himself, and
because Of that, he respects every
man and every woman that is not q
criminal. He loves the true, beauti-
full and good, hence what is best In
humanity. He is the incarnation Of
purity, and stands as Gibraltar
against the onslaught Of the tenn
pestuous storms Of temptation. He
has lived in accordance with the word
OF Henley:
ut matters not how straight the gate,
How charged with punishment the
scroll:
| am the master Of my fate,
| am the captain of my soul"
The perfect man must rise to a
still higher realm to be deserving Of
the name. He is created in the image
Of God, and must recognize that i'm.
age. He must realize the divine spir-
it, must feel that he is mind Of the
universal mind, soul Of the universal
soul, heart Of the universal heart.
Go out there into nature and you viii
not separate the stars from the heav-
en-, the woods from the forest, the
fish from the sea. You know that
they belong to nature-they form an
intrinsic part Of the picture. So man
must realize his place in nature-it is
not in the heavens, the woods, the
seas, or the earth. He is not Of the
earth, earthly, except as to his flesh.
His real self is his soul, thought,
feeling, will and the spirit that IL
back Of all, that enters into the
thought, emotion and will, and gives
them a character that is superhuman,
namely, divine. Not by might, not
by power, but by My Spirit, saith
God to the prophet. This divine az
flatus comes upon the man who has
seen God face to face, as it were, and
gives him the dominant mind, the
overwhelming emotions, the regnant
will, that insure him dominion over
all works Of God; dominion over his
baser self, his fellow men, to chal-
lenge their respect and love, and over
the elements and forces Of nature tina,
endeavor to subdue him. As the
Scriptures said Of Saul, "The spirit
Of the Lord came upon him, and he
was changed to another man." This
is the perfect man.
OF him Bernard Shaw and
Nietzsehe in their "Superman" gave
no conception. Shaw's superman Il
one who defies society and the
worlds morality. Nietzsche's super
man is the incarnation Of will to pow
err, acknowledging no law, nothing
but the instincts Of life, self-preser-
walton and power.
Nietzsche's superman was respon-
sible for the great war. The "Per-
feet Man" have drawn is the man
who will insure peace A type OF
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10
The Perfect Man
A Sermon for Kol Nidre.
Rabbi Joseph Silverman.

ms perfect Delng must be sound
physically, mentally, morally and
spiritually; that is, he must be as
nearly perfect as he can, humanity
speaking, become. Perfection would
define to mean the full development
Of mans natural powers for their nat
ural ends. The imperfect man is one
who develops his natural powers for
unnatural ends. Hence there results
a weakening Of function, a degenera-
ton Of organs, and finally premature
old age and death.
Development Of natural powers for
their natural ends must lead to in
creasing strength, vitality, harmony,
success, health and happiness, that is
to perfection.
1t may seem almost automatic TO
postulate this principle with regard
to the body. And yet there is no
part of man that is more abused than
the body. Improper food and drink,
stimulants Of various kinds, which
are only disguised poisons, are poured
into a frame that resists in vain.
Labor and drudgery are often i'm
posed upon little children and weak
women, as well as upon superannuat-
ed and diseased men to the curtail-
ment of life. Besides, athletics and
various forms Of questionable pleas
ures are often INDUCED in to the det-
riment of virility and the destruction
Of the physical basis Of true man
hood and womanhood. The state
abandons too much of individual
health to the ignorance and weakness
of man, and therefore disease has
become the constant menace Of the
world.
Having indicated the necessity Of
bodily care as the basis Of perfec-
ton, let US turn our attention to the
office Of the mind in the highest de-
velopment Of man.
The natural purpose Of the mind is
the generation Of thought for con-
structive reJults. The bee uses its
diminutive but keen intellectual in
stinct to build hive, the spider to
weave his web, the beaver to build
his dam, the bird her nest, and sim
ilarly man his mind to secure shelter
and food and other creature com.
forts. The natural use Of mental
powers leads to constructive, and the
unnatural, to destructive work. The
farmer, the artisan, the merchant, the
sailor, banker, the jurist, physician
all use their mentality in construc'
tive labor, in benefiting humanity
But the thief the imposter, the muir
derer, seeks to destroy, for his self
ish gain, what others have built. HI
uses his natural mental power fol
unnatural purposes.
The mind makes the man. Rea
greatness is constructive thought fo1
universal ends. The small men pos
sess destructive thought for selfisl
actions. Even when they seem I,
construct, their building is erected OF
the sand, destined sooner or later Il
give way. Their purposes are mar
row, offensive, vicious. The men an
women with great minds see the larg
err possibilities Of life, and labor 70
their realization.
But no constructive thinking is pos
sible without independence. Indi
viduality is the expression Of one
own thought, not the copy Of som
one else's thought. There are no tw
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10
Friday, September 10. 1920.

what Is man that Thou rememberest
him, and the son Of man that Thou
visitest him!
"Yet hast Thou made him but lit
tie lower than the angels, and hast
crowned him with glory and honor;
"Thou hast given him dominion
over the works Of Thy hands. Ev-
erything hast Thou placed under his
feet" FPS. VIII, 4-7.)
God, man and nature are in this
majestic lyric poem brought into
close and proper relationship: God,
the Creator, man the master, and
nature, the servant. Here Is the per-
feet man, the creature God made in
His image, only little less than the
angels and intended to be the lord
Of creation, the master Of all nature.
Where is this perfect man, this d.
vine being? Is he a myth, has he
been lost or has he degenerated so
that his identity cannot be ascer-
tanned?
The purpose Of Yom Kippur is to
find this perfect man, to hold him
up for emulation and to rehabilitate
those who have fallen from their
original high estate, to re-establish
their nature, honor and glory, and
restore them to their Dominion over
the works Of God. That is the task
before US.
The perfect man. He is no myth.
He exists potentially in every cradle
that contains living bundle Of hu-
man consciousness. The human in
FAINT struggling to express himself Is
miniature god. In him is concen-
trated the essence Of the ages past.
There is in him nascent power that
may absorb the learning Of the ma
tions and express the civilization Of
mankind. He is q composite Of all
that was and is, from the lowest
depths Of barbarism to the highest
ranges Of sublime i6ealism. That
seemingly weak, helpless infant is
the incarnation Of God, the Creator,
Governor, Preserver Of the Universe.
That infant is the perfect man that
God made in His own image, little
less than the angels. Him the Al
mighty crowned with glory and hon.
or and destined for dominion over all
His works.
In the presence Of that infant, with
all those latent possibilities Of body
and soul, Of physical, mental, moral
and spiritual qualities, can any one
still pessimistically ask what is the
purpose Of life, or why life at all,
that Is destined to meet trials, sor-
rows, tribulations, sickness, disap.
pointment and deathf In the pres
ence Of birth, with all its wonders
and mystery, shall we simply think
Of death and ask, "What Is man, 0
Lord, what Is mani"
But the question Is asked agair
and again, and I shall endeavor Il
answer It. The purpose Of life Is Il
live-to live and grow and develop
the latent powers within US, to oper
the eyes Of the infant, to cultivate
his soul, charge his mind with knowl
edge, sharpen his perceptive and an
alytic powers, ripen his Judgment
deepen and ennoble his feelings
quicken his conscience, fashion hi
morals and strengthen his will. II
other words, the purpose Of life Is h
develop this infant until he become
a,r. n pIx, rarfaet tha apvy ~ IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-26
THE BUSINESS DOCTOR
BY HAROLD WHITEHEAD.
Professor Relations In College OF Business
Administration Of Boston Univsrsty Boston. Mass.
BY HAROLD WHIrEA

, would help you In your work here ?"
"rve been thinking about II. but
there's 80 little time at night. and I
have 10 get some fun SO"
II see. thank you Mr. Jones, that's
all now"
Similar conversations were held
with several other men, but all To the
same fruitless purpose. Not one man
was prepared TO I'll an executive
position. Not one had thought ahead
OF his job. and studied how TO pre-
pare for II when the opportunity oc-
Cured.
SO Wilton went into the open mar
ket and hired an experienced man
who became chief statistician!
The men held an indignation meet
ing. How could the company expect
loyalty IL outsiders were given the
big jobs!
Wilton heard OF IL and calling the
whole office force together said: II
understand you fellows are peeved
because no one from the present
force was made chief statistician.
You are not so peeved as l am.
asked nine of you II you were pre-
pared to take the job and not one
OF you were. You never get executive
jobs unless you qualify yourself for
them now. You and | don't know
when an executive job will become
vacant but when it does we can't
wait while you study up for the job
you must be ready. Quit grumbling.
except at your own stupidity. and
prepare for the next opening-when
IL comes"
How about you? Are you prepared
for the Job higher up? II not, what
are you going to do about It? study
and observation that's what you
need. Read good books. take educa-
tional courses. talk with men who
know and who observe how others do
things. Think.
Suppose a big managers job was
offered to you today. Could you ac-
cept it-are you prepared.