davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1931-06-27
HELP COPPER FIND ITSELF"

The plight of the copper in.
dustry has far reaching sign.
,ificance.
IEgoes far beyond the discoEn.
fort of stockholders, and even
the hundreds of thousands of
persons who are dependent for
their livelihood and thatof their
families on the copper mines.
1t touches multitude of other
Industries whose prosperity, or
lack of it, is directly and indirect.
ly related to conditions within
the mining industry. 1t goes
into the homes and factories Of
America, where a steady, fair
priced supply of copper will be-
necessary to future progress, as
it has been to the progress OF
the past.
Anything that will help cop-
per "6nd itself" takes on the
nature of a public service. Aud
in this connection it is we'll to
say that greater use of silver IN
the arts aud trades and in home
furnishings would help raise
that metal above the lowest
price in history and be an aid
to the copper industry, as silver
is one OF its chief by products.
The border vidette., 1931-06-27
ARIZONA WEEKLY tNDUST RIAL
REVIEW

Globs-$95, 900 bond issue ap.
proved for construction of series
of storm sc werS.
Bids opened for oiling six aud
one-half miles of Globe SAT-
ford highway.
Nogales Mrs. Dorothy Trip.
pei and Miss Carmen O'Neill to
open insurance agency.
Winslow-Bridge over drain.
age arroyo from Southside,
East Second Street, opened.
Somerton--W. V. Wright in.
stalled larger unit to his res
frigeratlon system.
Miami - Old stop signs in
business district being replaced
by new ones.
Globe-Sarvice station to be-
erected at intersection OF Broad
aud Willow streets.
Tombstone-Owl Cafe annex
nearing completion.
Somerton - Roberts grocery
being improved.
Jerome-C. w. Hickerson op.
ened auto repair shop in Verde
Motor Co.
Kingman-Hotel Beale being
repaired.
Prescott-Aitken and Avens
realty and development com.
pany, capitalized at S25O,O 600, nj.
ed articles of incorporation.
The border vidette., 1931-06-27

VIC VOOAAoV ViAPS VI ~ Wit< Cl l0uUs
Norway, Sweden, Scotland and
other far-famed and world fam
ous beauty spots.
SStarting at Clifton, oae of the
oldest copper camps of the state
(three miles long aud several
hpndred feet wide) this trip to
the top of the state winds thru
an ever changing vista of lowell
ness; timber, wooded canyons,
peaceful meadows and mountain
peaks, past bubbling brooks and
mountain streams. The forest
primeval inviting the weary trav
eler to rest and peace.
And then to Springerville, the
gateway to the White Mountains
and the Mecca of the hun1er and,
fisherman.
Many visitors to the Wnite
Mountains prefer to make
Springerville their headquarters,
but there are many lodges and
camps through the White and
Blue ranges where one may
rusticate 10 comfort, not to say
luxury.
The writer has the memory of
adelightful week spent at the
h0spitable Butler Lodge at Greer
i'd the White Mountains; Of the
excellent food aud a kindly hos
tess never too busy to organize
a fishing party along the pine
and vine shaded streams. Aud
after blissful day, home to din
ner, where even the most mex
pert, with never trout to his
credit, shared bountifully ia the
days catch.
These are but few Of the
vacation spots in Arizona. Flag
staff has many points of interest
and wonders. No one should
fail so see Sunset Peak, weird
aud unique. A cone-shaped
mountain Of gray volcanic cinder
until within short distance Of
the tip of the cone, where the
red cinder begins, giving the
peak the appearance of being
heated red-hot. Meteor Noun
tain, caused by the impact Of
some wonderer of the skies, who
collided with Mother Earth by
some miscalculation in his sched
ule. And then there are the
many beautiful lakes, Mary's
Stoneman's Lake, Mormon Lake.
all Offering entertainment, boat
ing and fishing and both camp
ing and lodging facilities. Not
to speak Of such sights as the
Pstrified Forest and the Painted
Desert, to be seen only in our
own state, time and space for
bidding a fuller description but
which any Arizonan should feel
shame at having failed to see.-
Arizona Highways.
The border vidette., 1931-06-27

Tempe-$437, 1868 bridge spann
ing Salt River here, to be open.
ed July Is.
Flagstaff-27- mile stretch of
road in Coconino and Sitgreaves
national forests to be repaired
so miles south of this city.
The border vidette., 1931-06-27

Stafford $4,000 improvements
and additions to Stafford Ice and
Storage Co. nearing compile.
ton.
The border vidette., 1931-06-27


A great state, Arizona, and one
teeming With romance. Young
est and Oldest ia the Unioo, for
it had a civilization of it's own
when Hannibal led the soldiers
of Carthage against the hordes
of Rome, before the centuries
had run to an end and new
order ensued. And even under
the new order its first European
settlements antedate the Thir
teen Colonies.
Three hundred and ninety-one
years ago the new order blazed
trail searching for gold and
the Seven Cities of Cibolla; and
today the Coronado Trail rivals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
PRAYER MEETING
 AIDED NEEDY

Chicago. (UP)-Practical appIi- cation of Wednesday night pray CT meeting text, Sowing good seed" was made by members of the New Englnad Congregational church.
 During the prayer meeting a parishioner announced an oppor- tunity for doing good.
 "A I came down Lake Shore drive," he said, II saw a man and a woman on the parkway adjoin- ing the beach. He was rubbing her feet, apparently trying to warm them, and then wrapped his coat around them.
 "As I watched, he spread out newspapers in the bushes. It look ed as if they were preparing to spend the night there."
 A collection was taken, and aft CT some search, the couple was found huddled in the bushes. Both were about 25. They were coatless and hatless. The woman was with out shoes, only tattered stockings covering her feet. Her husband had wrapped her feet in news papers and a thin shawl and had placed his coat over her. He was in his shirt sleeves. The night was cold. .-
 The church members gave them funds to obtain lodging and food. A physician announced he would give them medical attention free of charge. The young woman, he said, was on the verge of pneu- monia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
DESERT BANDIT
 WON CUSTOMERS
 ASLAUNDRYMAN
Bedouin Terror Found Hiding in Alexandria
 After Escape

London.-The chief of a robber band of Bedouins, celebrated horseman, prison breaker and--a laundryman. These are among the qualifications possessed by Sadek Abbas Hussein.
 Hussein has been called the some time his name has been feared by all travellers through the desert between Syria and Pales- tine. He was captured while he and his band were about to de- scend on asmall caravan.
 He was sentenced to 20 years penal servitude in Syrian prison, but. while serving his sentence, escaped.
 Passing through Syria and Palestine, he reached Alexandria. Here he decided to make some sort of reparation for his evil past and to spend his remaining days in peace. So he started business as a laundryman, and his amiability and good workmanship soon won him many customers.
 But the law was on his trail. The Syrian authorities having failed in their efforts to trace him, arpeale dto the Egyptian and Palestine police to be on the look out. This action had the desired result, for he was soon identified and re-arrested. He is now in Hadra prison at Alexandria, awaitinf removal to Beyrouth, where he will begin again his original sentence of 20 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
Bottlers Meet Tn
 Texas Nov. 9 To 13
lOU Beverage Manufactures to Attend Annual Con-
 venti0n- Connecticut Represented

Boston, oca 6-Treveling in special cars. approximately 100 beverage manufacturers from New England states will leave Boston on Nov 6 to attend the annual convention and exposition of the American Bottlers of carbonated beverages in Dallas, Texas, Nov g to Is. These delegates, from Mass achusetts, Rhode Island, Connecti- cut, Maine, New Hampshire and vermont, will form the nucleus of a solid train of special cars which will be made up in St Louis, and leave there for Dallas on Sunday, Nov 6.
 The New England delegates will stop over in New York city for . sightseeing tour on the morning of Nov and will be joined by dele- gates from New York and New Jersey when they depart at noon. Likewise, at Philadelphia, Balti- more and Washington, D. C., dele gations from Pennsylvania, Mary land and adjacent states will be added, and at St Louis there will be a junction with delegates from Missouri, Illinois and other mid- western states.
 Enroute to Dallas. there will be a brief stop at Washington, D. C., and an automobile sightseeing tour is scheduled in St Louis for the af- ternoon of Sunday, November 8. Arrival in Dallas will be- at noon, Monday, November g, in time for the opening, at 1 p. m., of the annual A. B. c. B. Beverage Ex- position which will be held during the week in conjunction with the Annual National Convention. The return trip will begin at 2:30 p. m. Friday. November 13, with arrival in Boston at 10 p. m. Sunday, Mo- vember Is.
 H. p. Kimball, of Mills, Mass, who represents New England on the national executive board of the American Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages, will make the trip to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07

Dallas in advance of other dele- gates so that he may attend meet ings of the board preliminary to the opening of the convention and exposition.
 Arrangements for the New Eng land delegates making the trip are being handled by Hugh J. McMaclkin, secretary, Eastern Soda Water Bottlers' association, S3-35 Portland street, Boston, and Mau- rice F. Drummey, McCready Tour ist Agency, Inc, 500 Washington street, Boston.
 The New England delegations will be headed as follows: Massa- chusetts: John M. Leonard, 110 Norway street, president, Eastern Soda Water Bottlers' association, and Secretary McMaclxin; Rhode Island: A. P. Angell, 745 Hartford avenue, Providence, president, and Ben Levin, 81 Beverage Hill ave- nue, Pawtucket, secretary, Rhode Island Bottlers of Carbonated Rev. erages: Connecticut: O. J. G. Schu- eler, Stamford, president, and C.. F. G. Schirmer, Waterbury, sec- retary, Connecticut Manufacturers of Carbonated Beverages, Inc; Maine: U. J. Hedrich, Presque Island, president and Roy Mack, Waldoboro, secretary, Maine Bot tiers of Carbonated Beverages; New Hampshire and Vermont: Isaac Budnitz, Newport, N. H., president and A. W. Legasse, Ro-
 chester, N. H., secretary, New Hampshire Vermont Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages.
 All railroads in the United States and Canada are offering one and one-half fare round trip tickets to Dallas for members of the bever- age industry and their families at- tending the national gathering. These tickets have a thirty day re- turn limit and will be on sale at all local railroad ticket offices in New England states November 4 to 10. Identification. on certificates required for their purchase are be- ing distributed by National Secre- fary Junior Owens, 726-729 Bond Building. Washington, D. C., or can be obtained through the aforemen. toned secretaries of states associa- tions.
 Approximately 5000 members of thO OCNSA6B0 anu LuGlE families, including many from Mexico. Canada, and other foreign countries, will attend the Dallas convention and exposition. About 150 manufacturers of supplies, machinery and other equipment, including virtually all of the large manufacturers of motor trucks, will have displays at the exposi- ton.
 The speakers at the convention sessions will include Dr Edward H. Cary of Dallas, president elect of the American Medical associa- tfon and former Leut-elect of the American Medical association, and former Lieut. Gov J. Elmer Long of Durham, N. c. MT Long will speak on "State Excise Taxes on Bottles Beverages" An elaborate entertainment program for the con- vention period has been arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
Upset Not Serious # Bo.Uels Get This Help

When you're out-of-sorts. head achy. dizzy, bilious, with coated tongue, bad breath, no appetite or energy--don't worry. It's probably constipation.
 Take a candy Cascaret tonight and see how quickly your trouble clears up. No more headache; no gas on stomach or bowels. Appetite improves; digestion is encouraged. Take another tomorrow night and the next night. Get every bit of the souring waste out of your system. Then see how bowel action is reg ulaR and complete.
 Oascarets are made from cas- cara, which doctors agree Actually strengthens bowel muscles. Ten cents at all drug stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07

Los Angeles.-George L. Heller weaved into the police station and confronted the sergeant. Shay. sergeant" he said, "tha boysh down "a street tor me thish wash besht plac t buy whiskey. Whash a price?" Instead of getting his liquor. Heller got jail room for the night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07

Your inspection is in- vited to the Model Home at 22 McDon- aid Ave and see our beautiful display of Curtains, Overdrapes and Bedspreads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
PILOTS RESPONSIBLE
IN PARACHUTE JUMPS
Commerce Department Issues
Warning as Safety Measure in
Exhibitions.

Responsibility for the safety Of para
chute jumpers making exhibition jumps
is placed on the shoulders of the pilots
Of the planes from which the leaps are
made by the aeronautics branch of the
Department Of Commerce. In a warning
issued to all licensed pilots. Gilbert G.
Budwig. director of air regulation of the
department. declared that the depart
ment will hold pilots responsible for all
reasonable safety precautions.
The pilot must ascertain the prior ex-
perience, training and instruction of the
jumper. refusing to take him into the
air unless certain of his ability to make
a safe descent. 1t is the responsibility
Of the pilot to see that the jumper
wears two parachutes. both approved
by the Department of Commerce in
accordance with parachute regulations.
Parachute jumping is classed with
acrobatic flying and pilots were warned
that it is prohibited over a congested
area of any city, over any open-air
assembly of persons. over an established
civil airway. over any established airport
or landing field or from an altitude Of
less than 1880 feet.
The warning was issued as a safety
measure and is the result of loss of
lives in the past as a result of in
adequate preparation, improper training
or the taking of unwarranted chances,
the department announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Youth Is Not Yet Doomed

new knowledge as efflciently as in youth.
We have no authority now for saying II
am too old to learn
The tendency of big business, whether
or not Mr.. Lewis Is aware of it, Is to
maintain educational departments which
train the workers for new kinds Of
service whenever new machine is to
dispossess them from their old Jobs
Those countries In which such provision
is not made, those industries which as
yet neglect to make it, are carrying old
theories of education to a cruel but
logical conclusion. They are neglecting
the better wisdom Of the much-nnaligned
machine age.
FavOrs More Study.
Whether or not young person should
grow up quickly can be debated in very
general or in very personal terms. As
Stunning that youth is much the same
everywhere, think we can get better
light on the problem by examining the
young people we know than by setting
up metaphysical structure Of youth
politics." or whatever it is Mr.. Lewis
calls his bogy. Youth itself has always
wished to grow up quickly, or at least
has pretended to wish it. 1t was not
the machine age which invented the
ambition. Most of us in dealing with
acquaintance have chiefly worried over
those who pretended to wish for mature
independence, but who we're unwilling to
assume responsibility So far as l can
discover in the record of literature, an
Gent or modern. nothing has pleased a
truly loving parent more than the spirit
of initiative and the sense of response
bility in his children. Our affections, to
be sure, sometimes stand in the way of
the education which we are convinced
would be best-we have sometimes
wished to postpone for the young that
graphing with hard facts which by our
own scars we know to be the price of
mature independence. Yet the young
sters who thank us for this protection
are rarely among the great ones of their
generation.
The problem of the elders will con-
tinue to be, in machine or any other
age. how to give the young enough pro-
lection, but not too much, and how to
keep youthful energies at their highest
power without disclosing by COMPARE
son our own middle-aged Incidence, our
comfortable and perhaps ungenerouS
formulas, our secret wish that since we
have displaced our predecessors the pro-
cession should now come to halt and
no one suggests that we move on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

/. The intellectual, technical and
commercial value of those in
charge. (a) Have they a CO.
herent outlook on the whole?
(b) Do they agree with each
other? Are their plans CO.
ordinated? Co Do they not
let themselves be carried away
by megalomania?
2. Can their bureaucratic morale,
even though exceptional, re-
place the type Of management
which exists in the capitalistic
system? ca Is there a proper
relation between the building
Of certain factory or group of
factories and the resources OF
fuel, raw materials and the
markets? OBJ Do the eXecu-
tiveS, as long as they are not
limited by any consideration Of
profit, still retain some idea of
the worry caused by working
for profits2
3. Is there graft and dishonesty?
Has Russia really ceased to
be the country of "backshich"?
Engineers.
3. The engineers
l.. The role played by foreign en-
g,neers. (a) In the construc-
ton of factories. OBJ In their
equipment. (c) In their regular
operation once they have
started. Cd Could they be dis
pensed with?
2. The role played by Russian en-
gineers: (a) In the conStruc-
Zion, equipment and function
ing Of factories. (b) Their cul-
ture, their technique and their
practical ideas. tc) Their ca
racity as executives.
8. Are Russian engineers capable
in the long run of keeping this
equipment in repair? (a5 Will
they not let it become a menace
to life? (b) Has the Soviet
education changed them to
such en- extent that they have
become dependable and en-
dowed with ideas OF admins
tration and business? tc) To
what extent does the Soviet
education develop the critical
spirit which is necessary to all
balanced activity? ut Is known
that their education Is inspired
by fanaticism.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
DR.. HOWARD TO BE FETED
Cosmos Club Will Entertain En-.
tomologY Head Tomorrow.

The Cosmos Club will be host at an
informal reception to DR.. L. o. Howard,
recently retired chief Of the Bureau of
Entomology. Department of Agricul-
ture, at the clubhouse Monday night.
DR.. Howard will leave this country for
France next month to make his resi-
dence there. after many years of serv-
ice with the department
DR. Howard has ben a member of the
Cosmos Club for the past As years, and
has held various positions in the or
ganization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

who can stifie all that spells boom,
the outcome of which is depression.
And personally believe that the
people have not only the brains but
the heart which justifies intrusting to
them this task. There are of course
men of Ill will in our economic life,
but in every field and in every rank
they are the few and not the many.
There has never been time when
sympathy with fellow man, the spirit
of service, the desire to do justice, have
played such a part in the conduct Of
business as they do today. Let us all,
then, enter on this great task Of stabil-
izing prosperity with these motives,
and we may all look forward with
confidence to the outcome.
Thank you and good night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

to help itself, but business must be
its own physician. The leaders of
industry and commerce and finance,
the leaders of labor and of agricul-
ture. By individual and cooperative
effort, must take up this. great task
They can do far more than any gov
eminent to prevent disturbance of the
normal distribution of national in
come to maintain a proper relation
between prices and costs. between
profits and wages and the returns of
the farmer. They have it IN their
hands to check creation of excessive
plant capacity investment in sound
enterprises and reckless speculation.
They have 1t in their hands to build
up reserves to tide both the dividend
, receiver and the wage-earner over
times of slack demand. It is they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Commissioned in Reserves.

Richard B. Clayton. Chevy Chase, Md,
has been commissioned by the War De-
partment as major in the Air Corps
Reserves, and Herbert l.. Armstrong.
Bel Air, Md. a ma jor in the Veterinary
Corps Reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Workmen.


c. The workmen-
i. For the foreman the same
questions as for the engineers.
2. Among the real workers what
proportion are Russians?
3. Among the Russian workers:
(a) What proportion are
skilled? Their worth? tb)
What proportion are laborers?
T. Can one trust delicate ma
chimes to these workers? (a)
This question should apply
eSpe cially to workers in the
country. (b) Are the tractors,
for example, kept in repair in
large agricultural developments?
5. The moral collaboration of the
Russian workmen: (a) Are
they stimulated by the system
of doing piecework? (b) What
effect does the replacement of
working for money by the So
Wet fanaticism have on eff
cheney? Co What Is the real
efficacy of the Systematized en-
thusiasm maintained in the
factories? Do the processes
employed seem to consist of q
good deal of bluff?
D. Can the system function without
the safeguard of counting prices
and costs?
/. Are prices and costs entirely
done away with? tai Have the
expressions Working at loss
or Working at a profit" lost
their meaning? (b) Do those
in charge feel that there is an
economic sanction? Co Does
the unreStrained engineer do
away with prudent administra-
ton?
2. To what extent does this bu-
reaucracy resemble all others?
8. Just how we'll does the super
machine pay where labor is
plentiful and cheap? (a) Would
it not be more economical to
use this abundant labor instead
OF so many machines? OBJ Do
those in power put such ques-
tons to themselves?
Chance of Duration.
E. The chance of duration of the
Plan
/. Is the enthusiasm which ami
mates the system confined to
the leaders? la To what ex-
tent do the engineers and the
workmen believe in it? (b)
Would the system work if the
mass of the people remained
just submissive and passive?
(c) What is the role of the
political militantS in the fac
tory? Is their role necessary
or ere they. on the contrary, a
parasitic element in produc-
ton?
2. Has the fanaticism and en-
thusiasm chance to endure?
(a) Would the system continue
on its own momentum If the
enthusiasm should disappear?
(b) Would the enthusiasm suf-
flee If the great mass of the
people failed to continue their
passive attitude?
Here we are finishing, after all by
utting one sole essential question which
GEMS to sum up the situation:
The Soviet government is without
oubt capable of constructing the most
,rmidable equipment, but in the long
In will they be able to keep it operat-
lg? Our thoughts, as noted before.
sgister a doubt. but the conclusion re-
lainS to be verified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

Nearly $4,000 gallons of ice cream
were consumed in Australia in the last
IL months, this being an average of OF:
gallon for every person.