davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1929-05-18
DEMOCRACY AND D,cTAToRs

What with the crop of dictat.
ors still fourishing in Europe,
democracy must be thinking that
the war didn't make the world so
awful safe for it after all.
Six self-appointed rulers are
now doing business in Europe,
Mussolini in Italy. Pulsudski in.
Poland, Kemal Phsha, a veteran
by now in Turkey; Stain, still
evading the bombs in Russia; De
Rivera, more or less shaky 10
Spain and King Alexander in
Jugoslavia. Alex is the first
king to declare himself a dictator
and he seems to be making
60 of it. His dictatorship is de
signed to stabilize the country
financially and economically and
have a salutary effect upon his
kinsmen, the Croats. Serbs and
Slovenes, who have found it
none too easy Of late to see eye
to eye in matters of statecraft.
Say what you will about the
rising tide of democracy, this
food of modern despotlsm in
Europe is interesting to,observe.
No denying that much good, call
it transitory or not, has come to
Italy through the black shirt
regime. And bitter as it first
seemed to the Italians, Mussolini
has made them like it. Even
King Victor Emmanuel is out
with big hip hurrah for Ell
Duce.
It's all in the man. not the
system, says the democratic
world. Possibly, but some of
these men are most interesting
chaps. They even command a
good deal of attention to their
system. Russia, blindly holding
to communism, has little to com
mend it, but communism was the
first thing kicked over the tran
som by Mussolini.
We shall see what we shall
see. Meantime young man Dem.
ocracy must be thinking that old
man Despotism is showing up
with a lot of life in him.
Nationally. America has. no.
need of dictator, but one can
think Of big city or two that
could use q real hard-boiled one
to good effect. Public Service
Magazine.
The border vidette., 1929-05-18

Phoenix-Arizona State and
National banks had $95, $3.50. .621
on deposit at the close of bust
ness March q. and combined
total resources of financial in
stitutions on that date were
$1O8, ,899, 155, according to con,
densed statement of the state
superintendent of banks.
The border vidette., 1929-05-18
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
May 13, 1929

May IS, 1929
| Winslow-Cady Lumber Cor.
poration purchased additional
equipment.
Lucilles Ladies' Shop of Globe
filed papers of incorporation with
$100,00 capital stock.
Phoenix Consolidated Calu.
met. Cornelia Copper Company,
and the Arizona Mining Com
pany merged with capital stock
of $40, 900, 900 and will be known
as Calumet & Arizona Mining
Company.
Branch of Arizona Investments
Service established in Winslow.
Winslow - Christensen Hitch
cock Chevrolet Company chang
ed hands.
Tucson - $4,000 commercial
broadcasting station being in.
stalled here.
Arizona Edison Company of
Douglas applied for preliminary
permit for power development
on Gila River.
Globe - Sunflower Grocery
moved to.new quarters.
Globe City council recently
held meeting to consider city i'm.
provement bids totaling more
than $50,
Arizona Southern Mining Co.
| of Nogales filed articles of in
corporation with 500. 900 capital
stock.
Construction of dam at Wood.
ruff completed.
Winslow-Plans underway to
establish flying school and COM
mercial base at Transcontinental
Air Transportation Company fly.
ing field here.
Ajo-Desert Dairy recently in.
stalled additional equipment.
Flagstaff = Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints will
erect religious education insti-
tuition here at cost OF between, (,
$4,000 and $50,
Patagonia - Grand Avenue
furniture store being renovated
at cost of $3, 500.
Yuma - Yuma Nursery and
Sales Company established three
miles south of here.
Tucson-$625, 900 bond issue
will be voted on May q to pro.
vide funds for construction Of
two subways and other general
city improvements.
TRADE at Home Use Arizona
Products week recently held IN
Williams.
Tucson selected as 1880 con.
vention city by Arizona State
Dental Society at its recent ses.
sion in Phoenix.
Packing sheds will be con.
structed on vineyard of several
hundred acres west of Glendale.
Plans being formulated in Tue
son by government and Univer-
versity officials, to make Univer.
sity of Arizona headquarters for
research in forest and range
problems of the southwest.
Extensive street improvements
will start in Glendale in the near
future.
"Kellytown" station opened
for business IA miles from Yuma
on Phoenix road.
Williams-The Grand Canyon
Hotel being extensively remod.
eled.
Construction of high bridge at
Dome will be completed July /.
The border vidette., 1929-05-18
piled equally to the connecting
road branching off at Williams
aud at Maine. Last year there

road branching off at Williams
aud at Maine. Last year there
were expended more than 500,
600 in constructing new grade
and improving the old grade of
the Williams road, with the re
suit that the sixty mile trip is
a matter of one and half to two
hours of driving at a comforta
BILE speed. Road crews are be
ing kept constantly at work
building new grade and keeping
the old grade still in good con
dition.
Mr.. Tillotson's report advises
tourists planning trip to the
south rim to use the approach
from Williams at all times in
preference to the one from Maine
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
POLICE HOLD FOUR
 IN THEFT OF JUNK
Dealer and Three Minors Are Ar- rested, Casting Recovered

Officer Thomas C. Dolaus rccov- cry last evening Of a casting report . ed stolen from the COrbin Annex on stanley street led to the arrest of three boys who are said to have admitted entering the factory and committing the theft Dolan anl Sergeant r. !. O'Mara also arrest ed Benjamin GoIdbcrs. 5G. Of. Al Talcott street on the charge of violating the state law by bu&iu.y junk from minors. The boys will be in juvenile court and Goldberg will be arraigned in police court tomorrow.
 Officer Dolan, Who was assigned 10 investigate report to Captain G, J, Kelly yesterday that the fac tory was entered, received informa- ton that Goldberg had purchased tn" casting. which weighs between 100 and 200 pounds, on Connerton street. Officer Dolan recovered it in barn on Oak street where Gold berg stores junk.
 According 10 the police. the boys
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

is stone deaf. Ask him how much he will pay for 10 minutes to hear the voice of his wife and children, to hear the birds sing or the strains ot music as we do every day.
 Stop the man tottering down the street In total darkness. Ask him how much he will pay for 10 min- utes to see the faces of his friends, hls loved one. the flowers or the beautiful things you and l see every day.
 Ten minutes is something worth untold fortunes. It has an almost priceless value in making friends or reading the finest things ever writ ten. It has a priceless value in op- portunities for restoring sight or hearing
 "fe ct you go 10 your office 10 keep an appointment. Your man is late. You stand around frittcrinG away your times until he comes. He was only 10 minutes latc-just 10 min utes that's all
 One Of these days you will say I'll give anything for just 10 min utes longer with my loved ones.
 Let mo. in closing paraphrase a well known verse,
 Lost yesterday between sunrise
 and sunset.
 Ten golden minutes. each set with
 60 diamond seconds.
 No reward is offered for they are
 gone forever"
 The address took exactly 10 min utes to deliver.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
NACDONALD BOAT NEARING ENGLAND
Duchess Of York Has Rough
 Passage on Atlantic

Aboard $. s. Duchess Of York, at Sea, Oct. 3l LR)-Beating through rain and a southeast gale which has buffcted the ship for three days. the liner Duchess of York this after noon rounded the northern tip Of Ireland and brought Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald and his daueh- ter Ishbel. into the last part Of theIr voyage home.
 The ship entered tn" smoother waters of the North channel and headed for Liverpool, where she will anchor late tonight on the Mersey river.
 The prime minister will have breakfast on the ship tomorrow morning. He will hold d short re- ception on the pier and then take the train for London, arriving at Euston station at about D. m. This plan may be altered. however, if it conflicts with plans for an official reception al Liverpool
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
Heart Beat Measuring Apparatus
 Installed In Local Hospital Is
 Claimed Last Word In Diagnosis
City Items

The police were notified today Of the return of the operators licenses of Peter Denuzze of 14S Sexton street. Walter Pouliot of 1G Summer street, and Paolo Cianci Of 3U9 High street, also suspension Of the licenses Of Michael Bianco of 55 Spring street and Walter r. kobus of 146 smith street.
 Louis Deutsch Of l4S Henry street sustained an injury to his foot while chopping wood and went to New Britain General hospital today for an N-ray ex;4 4mination and dressing. after which he returned to his home.
 Andrew J. Brady. 38. Of 4S Hill crest avenue, Wethersfield, was ar rested today by Motorcycle Officers Tanguay and Strolls on the charge ot driving an automobile truck without q rear reflector.
 Miss F.. l.. Anderson. assistant 10 Dr. T. R. Johnson, will attend the Bowdoin football game Saturday al Brunswick, Maine.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
Jolly Twelve" Reunite
 At Halloween Social

"Reminiscences of days which 1 have passed We're recalled Tuesday evening al the home Of Miss Kath- arine Bennett at G0 Gilbert street. when "Thc Jolly Twelve" mot for a reunion and celebration Of the silver anniversary of the founding Of the club.
 Twenty-Five years ago. r young women. employed jn th" key depart ment or the Corhn Cabinet Lock company's plant formed social or ganization
 Time passed and the Jolly Twelve" were reduced until today only two, Miss Bennett and Miss Emma Dube. still remain al their posts in the "I.ock shop" Two of the women hay" moved their resi- d"nc" 10 other locations, while matrimony look the others. The reunion brought together all who remain in this city.
 Barn dancing and Halloween
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
MISS HAYWARD SHOWERED

Miss Marion Hayward of Whitney street was rendered miscellaneous shower at the home Of Mrs Anna McCusker of Jubilee street last night, Guests were present from Hartford, Newington. Plainville and form of a Halloween party and the guests were in costume. The re frcshment carried out the black and orange house decorations. Miss Hayward will become the bride Of Adolph Kallbcrg on November 27.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
MISS AIRAZ SHOWERED

miscellaneous shower was given last night for Miss Anna Airaz of lO3 Sexton street at the home of Mrs. s. Moses of 49 Lyman street, Miss Airaz received many lovely gifts. Refreshments were served to the many guests present. Miss Airaz will become the bride of Jack David Of 49 Lyman street Saturday after noon at the South Congregational church. The ceremony will be fol- lowed by reception and dinner in the evening at the Odd Fellows hall at which there will be 300 guests.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

Here are Jackie, :, and Eddie Ilitenan, 1, sons of Urban F. Dite- man, rancher-flyor of Billings. Mont, who disappeared while at- q non-stop flight from i!arbor Grace, Newfoundland. across the Atlantic ocean to England.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
Important Aid to Medical Science to Be Operated By Dr. Joseph Kallett, Specialist in Cardiology.

An elecuocardiograph has been in stalled in the Now Britain Genera, hospital adding one more improve meht 10 that institution in keeping step with the progress of modern hospital methods. The clectro- cardlograph is a modern apparatus used III measuring heart beats, pulsa- tons and other activities of the hea Tt muscles. Its value is immeasurable, according 10 Superintendent T. Eben Reeks in diagnosing heart conditions and ailments.
 Because of it's invaluable aid Dr. Reeks states that this equipment now is practically indispensable 10 modern hospitals in determining positive diagnosis or heart condi- tions.
 The equipment will be in charge Of pr. Joseph kalett, former intcrne at the hospital. Dr. Kalett has made a special study of heart and cardiosraphy and has opened his own olllC'S in the Commercial Trust building. where he will specialize in heart diseases.
 He is graduate of Sheffield Scientific school at Yale. in 1924, and of the Jefferson Medical college at Philadelphia in 1928. He received his medical degree at the latter in- Stitution. He has been an internc at the Norristown, Pa. state hospital and in the Philadelphia General hos nital. He spent one year in the Now Britain General hospital. After leav- ing here he went to the Peter Bent Brigham hospital in Brooklne, Mass, and later to the Massachusetts General hospital also in that city. At the Boston institutions he completed lis special studies in Cardiology and cardiogra phy.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
CJIME\CEAU TIRED

Paris, Oct. %1 (UP) - Georges ClemenCeau, wartime premier, was tired today and his physicians blamed his condition on "daily dozen" which Clemencpau took yes terday despite his weakness from a recent heart attack. "I now see I am no longer young enough for sports, said the Tiger today. but re- gret missing my gymnastics in the morning. They are one Of the sc crets Of old age which l have prac- ticed for 20 years"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

broke a window in the factory Tuesday night and lifted the cast ing out, A small wagon was used to cart it away, and it was their intention to sell it to Goldberg at the first opportunity. He gave them S4 on the spot and they were 70 collect more money later, they said. They were arrested, however. be- fore they made the collection.
 This afternoon the police were working on another angle of the case, having received information Of importance during the investigation.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
ASKS S5,0OO FOR INJURIES
Helen Parda, struck By AutomO- bile. Brings Suit Against Edward WellinS, Operator of Car.

Suit for 5000 has been brought against Edward Wellins Of New Britain by Helen Parda through her father, Alex Parda, alleging that the defendants carelessness. recklessncSs and negligence in op- erating an automobile on Broad street near Silver street on Octo- Der 22 resulted in the running down of the plaintiff, who was injured about the body besides sustaining a fracture Of the leg.
 Attorney Cyril r. Gaffney issued the writ. which is returnable in su- perlor court the first Tuesday in December, Constable F. F. Clynos served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
HENDRICKS RELEASED
One of seven Men Convicted In hastonia Police Chiefs Death Out On Bail.

Charlotte. x. C. Oct. 31 R-K. '. Hendricks, one of the seven members and officials of the Na- tional Textile Workers union. con- 'icted Of second degree murder for the death Of 0. r. Aderholt. chief of police Of Gastonia. today was re- l"asad on 5000 bond. Bond wa, provided by the American Civil Liberties unon
 Hendricks is under sentence of E 10 years in the state prison. The case had been appealed
 Fred Erwin Bcal, Lawrence. Mass; Clarence Miller New York: Joseph Harrison, Passaic, x. J.: George W. Carter. Mizpah, N. J.. and W. N. McGinnis, and Louis Mc- Lau2hlin, Gastonia. still are in jair.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
MARTINIQUE VOLCANO ERCPTS

Fort dc-l'la?ce. Martinique, Oct &l tP--I'or the sixth tune in few " 2clis, Mont Telee. dre2ded West In dian volcano. was in eruption last night. The eruption lasted seven minutes.
 There are I ow about S,00> retu gees from the communit;e; at inc foot of the volcano in Fort de France. The authorities have taken ali measures for the safety of th> people.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
ASKS SPECIAL MASTER

Nashln2ton, Oct. %l lCP)-MasSa- chusetts has asked the |. s. su- preme court to appoint a special master to take testimony and rec ommend a decision in the Connecti- cut river water division suit brought against 1t by Connecticut. The for maj motion for leave to file the spe- cial master motion will be present. ed to the court Monday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

stunts comprised the program. A harvest supper with generous DOT tons Of mince and pumpkin pie and cider was enjoyed.
 Those who were present included Mrs. Clifford Hart, Mrs, Thoma. Spence, Mrs. Benjamin Thompson, Mrs. Thomas Unwin, Mrs. Harry Zinman, Mrs Joseph Murphy, Mrs. Patrick Sherrey. Miss Anna Ross, Miss Emma DubC and Miss kath- erlne Bennett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
WRC TO BROADCAST
I'm OLD MADRID"
Original Drama, Set to Mu-
sic, Will Be Given Premiere
Tonight.

"In Old Madrid" an original drama
set to music, will have its premiere to-
night in the Concert Bureau hour, to
be broadcast by WRC and associated
National Broadcasting Co. stations.
A cast of prominent microphone art
1sts will present the new drama, its
story being a colorful plot of intrigues
and intrepid adventures in Spain.
Countess Olga Medologa Albani, for
whom the play was especially written,
will appear In the leading role. Sup
porting her will be William Rainey,
tenor, and Walter Preston, baritone.
Other Features offered.
The WRC program also contains all
of its other regular National Broad
casting Co attractions. Principal among
them are Buck and Wing" comic
sketch of Small-time vaudeville team;
the Hoover SentinelS, the Soldering
Singers and Broadway Lights.
The Soldering presentation will tea-
ture Wilfred Glenn, bass. His contribu-
ton will be Rocked in the Cradle of
the Deep" Frank Black, director Of
this group, also will be heard in another
improvisation" at the piano. and the
singing violins will play his special
transcription of Saint-Saen's THE
Swan"
An acute attack of "rhythmitism" by
the Landt Trio and its heroic effort to
return to normally is announced as the
speciality of the Broadway Lights
broadcast. Featured artists on this pro-
gram include Emily Wooley and Sue
Baxter. and a dance band under the
direction of Hugo Mariani.
The activities of Nathaniel T. Con-
molly, former acting chief of the Boston
district Secret Service in rounding up
Boston'S notorious counterfeiting gang
during the Wilson administration, will
be described in the Detective Mysteries
broadcast tonight over WNfAL and other
Columbia BroadcaSting System stations.
Marine Band to Give Concert.
WMAL's outstanding musical features
will be the Marine Bands concert at
the Sylvan Theater and a late dance
program by Vincent Lopez and his or
chestra. The station also has sched-
uled half-hour period devoted to light
opera gems and a recital by Alice Har-
vey, Washington pianist.
The Carlton Concert Orchestra and
another Amos N Andy" episode are
VOLS principal attractions tonight,
while WJSV announces a variety pro-
gram which includes a playlet, a chill
dren'S hour and a concert by the Ha-
Waiian Melody Bows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

A. L. Wilson from Westinghouse. o. L.
Ceccarini and w. C. Miller from West
ern Electric, j. X. Brock from WAX
(Jacksonville) and others from out this
way.
The Metro oldwyn Mayors engineer
in charge is Douglass Shearer, who was
in the movies from the start There
trical engineers, in high places, but
very few. william Waddell, with Fox,
for example, went into the movies after
working on talkieS with Edison and
DeForest, only to find that his re-
searches on talking pictures were COM
ing to fruition is years later.
Many Radio Engineers.
Radio Keith Orpheum Pictures, sub
sidiary of the r. c. A., is honeycombed
with radio engineers. In fact, all but
General Electric or the Radio Corpora
ton of America.
The staff is headed by Ralph Town
send, who was in charge of the record
ing laboratories for the Brunswick
Bake Collender Co. in this country and
abroad for many years. Pathe, which
also uses the r. G. A. photophone, has
Radio Corporation men throughout, and
Sennett'S staff is headed by Arthur
Blinn of Schenectady.
Shearer has seven men working on
research and development. In this fast
moving village, however, the stress is
upon production rather than pure SCI
ence. Relatively few men are assigned
purely to investigation, for the pace is
too swift for the quiet, young and old,
men of the laboratory. Results count,
and results only are what the movie
magnates will buy-at fabulous prices
as soon as they are demonstrated as
practicable.
(CopyriEht, 1879, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

engineers. Some have been drawn from
the radio stations of California and
other States, but most of them came
here from the stations or laboratories
of such companies as National Broad
casting Co., Radio Corporation of
America, Western Electric, Edison, Vic
tor, DeForest Brunswick, General Elec-
trio and Westinghouse.
The influx of radio men has been 30
great that the Los Angeles Chapter Of
the Institute of Radio Engineers has
had to maintain an employment divi-
sion to help place the technicians.
Salaries are large, often quadrupling
those paid by the leading radio sta
tons, but jobs are relatively few.
Usually the movie people have gone out
directly to get men with regulations
achieved in the radio field, mostly men
with good theoretical background cou-
pied with years OF experience.
Loses Sixty Men to Talkies.
o. B. Hanson, the engineering chief
of the National Broadcasting Co, has
complained that he has lost some go
men to the talkies in the year since
sound pictures went into general pro-
duction. Eugene Grossman, one of his
best men, came out here to go with Fox
Films; George McElrath, formerly of
WRC, Washington, refused an offer
from the movies to succeed Grossman:
AL Proseman, formerly in charge OF
Longtime broadcasting on the network,
left with GrosSman to go with Fox also.
Station WIZ, New York. is regarded
out here as one of the leading graduate
schools for talking technicians. The
General Electric laboratories is also a
prolific source of technical talent. Le-
roy Brien Of Metro-G oldwyn- Mayer
sound staff has served at WOR New
ark, WIP (Philadelphia) and WEAF
New York;, as well as WIZ. j. r.
Franks of the same company came
from WIZ, while Metro Goodwin Mayer
obtained G. A. Burns from the N. B. c.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
WIG ANNOUNCER
is GIVEN NEW POST
George Beuchler Transferred to
Duty at National Radio Studios
in New York.

Transfer of George Beuchler. for
more than a year an announcer at
WRC, to the National Broadcasting Co.
studios in New York was announced
today by Frank M. Russell, vice presi-
dent of the company, in Washington.
Boucher reports in New York for his
new assignment Monday. His voice
will continue to be heard In Washing
ton, however, as he will announce net
work programs. many OF which are
broadcast by WRC.
A native of Washington, Beuchlef is
one of the youngest announcers with
the National Broadcasting Co. He was
a contestant in the 1928 addition Of the
Atwater Kent Foundation, won by Miss
Hazel Arth of Washington, and in addi-
ton to announcing he has been heard
In a number of vocal recitals over WRC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Major "Chain" Features
TONIGHT.

7:o0-Buck and Wing: comic
sketch by Phil Cook and Vic
Fleming-WRC and N. B. G. net
work.
7:o0-Serenad; Lewis James,
tenor; male trio and orchestra
WIZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM,
KDKA, wLw and others.
7:30-Sentinels; Jessica Drago-
nette, soprano-WRC and N. B.
G. network.
8:30-Maxwel hour; Bourbon
Orchestra-WJZ, WBZ, VIDAL,
WHAM, KDKA, WLW, WRVA
and others.
9:oO-vincent Lopez and his
orchestra-WMAL and c. B. S.
network.
9:30-National Concert and
Broadcasting Bureau Hour-WRC
and N. B. C. network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS.
Programs prepared Associated Press Scheduled oT eastern 0
s4s6-WABC New York-S6o 4OS2-WSB Atlanta

IS. Scheduled for Eastern standard time
4OS.2-WSB Atlanta-740
7:0O-Harry Pomar's Orchestra.
7:3O-WEAF and WIZ q hourS).
9:30-Same as WIZ.
10: 0O-Concert program.
l1:45-Sheldon organ recital.
277.6-WBT CharIotte-1,080
5:45-Musical programs.
7:00-Theater menu; features.
7:30-WEAF and WIZ q hourS).
9:30-Dramatic miniatures.
9:45-Margaret Harris; scores.
365.6--WHAS LouisviIle-S2o
7:3o-WEAF go minutes).
S:00-Orchestra.
8:30-WJZ and WEAF hour.
9:30-Studio orchestra.
10:00-Homing hour.
11:00-Amos; news; dance music.