davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
CITY PAYS FINAL TRIBUTE TO HICKEY
Water Nears For
 Hillcrest Residents
Final Steps to Be Taken Within Next Few Days-Flat
 Rate of $l9 Yearly to House Owners

matter and six were in favor. The
 board tabled the matter as re-
 suit of the opposition. Similar ac-
 ton was taken on the proposed
 layout of, Avalon circle when some
 of the property owners asked for additional time to study the maps prepared by the engineering depart
 ment. MIN Superintendent of Streets Thomas
 J. Fleming was instructed to put a cinder walk on Glen Ridge street. The board tabled a petition for a discontinuance of the layout of Irvington avenue. At the same time a petition to discontinue the present layout of Lowell avenue was approved. Approval was given the layout of Arden road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
Edison Hanging
 on to Life
(continued from Page 1.l

(COntlnueu IroH rabo AS
 night There are indications of in- creasing weakness but nothing has developed to cause any immedia'e concern"
 pr Howe cleared up some points about Edison to-day which ne thought had been misunderstood.
 "When Edison is moved. ne said, "it requires no effort on ms part. He indicates that he is tired merely through sort of restless ness in bed. Instead of turning him over on his side his attendant care- fully lifts him out of bed and puts him in a large chair that IS COW cred with pillows and bedding un- til 1t is almost like a bed. The change of position rests him for q few minutes and then he is put back into bed. St i.
 "fIe occasionally wakes up and smiles but that does not mean that he recognizes anyone and may sim ply be a reflex action
 Dr Howe feels certain that Edt-
 son does not recognize him.
 Edison still remains m q deep stupor most of the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

At luncheon eat good size piece of lean meat, then see how much spinach, lettuce, sauerkraut. boiled cabbage, green peas, broccoli or fresh turnipS you can eat. EAT ALL YOU CAN COMFORTABLY HOLD of these foods. For dessert eat any fresh fruit; cantaloupe, berries, apples. sliced oranges. pears. Substitute turnips for ,pota:- toes. Substitute lean ln'eats--beef, chicken, veal, white fish, trout. bass. etc.--for pork or any fat
 meats.
 UP-FULL meal as above. Cut down on butter sweets-eat half of what you eat now That's easy. For with your stonach full of other foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
Japan and China
 Not Yet Calm
(Continued from Page 1.)

Briand received Yoshizawa at noon. and Dr Sze soon thereafter.
 Prentiss Gilbert. Aemrican con- {, general at Geneva, was regard ed as a likely American observer. League officials have stressed the value of cooperation with the United States in averting war be- tween China and Japan.
 If the United States participates in the councils deliberations the American representative will have the same rights as other council delegates hut no vote.
 The council desires American participation in order to know Washingt. ms attitude on all pro- posals for action, thus avoiding decisions unacceptable to the Unit ed States.
 VIII Not Evacuate
 Tokio, Oct 14-(UP)-Japane troops dispersed demobilized Chin ese soldiers in Manchuria today as the government announced it would not evacuate occupied territory as a preliminary move for direct ne- gotiations with China.
 A Japanese battalion broke up a concentration of 5000 demobilized Chinese near Chuiliuho, without incident.
 For Possible Courses.
 Washington, Oct 14- (UP)- When a quarrel is referred to the League of Nations council for in- yestigation as in the present Chin. ese-Japanese dispute, the council has four possible courses of action:
 1. To settle the dispute itself by making recommendations to the parties.
 2. To submit the matter, or any part of it. to the permanent court of international justice, if it in wolves a legal question.
 8. To refer the dispute to com mission of conciliation.
 4. To refer the dispute to the league assembly.
 After a decision has been made by the league, if one nation goes to war despite it's promises, cer- tain sanctions" are applied.
 League members are bound tc institute an economic boycott a. gainst the aggressor.
 However, if the league counci fails to reach a unanimous report on any case (not counting the votes of the parties to the dispute). the parties recover their freedom o1 action, that is, they may go tc war, but not for three months which provides time to ''cool off. .
 Under the Kellogg pact, the signatory nations agree to renounce was as in instrument of nationa policy and to seek the solution o1 their disputes only a peaceful means. The effect of a neutral na- ton invoking the pact" is merely to focus world opinion on the dis putants and their treaty promises There is no machinery under tho pact to enforce national pledges oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
Two Governors,
 Two Senators
(Continued from Page 1.)

politan dailies by entertaing dis tinguished guests while argbed in the most unconventional scarlet, pink or green pajamas. was in New Orleans when he heard thit Cyr had declared himself gover- nor.
 Zine" said Long. That rids Louisiana of Paul Cyr, by taking the oath as governor he has for feited his job as lieutenant gov ernor. That makes Senator Alvin king lieutenant governor"
 That's right" Senator Alvin king president pro tenn of the state senate, agreed. And he hurried forthwith to Baton Rouge to take the oath as lieutenant: governor.
 Almost immediately Senator Governor Long left New Orleans for the capital. And at the same time it was learned the troops were mobilizing in the capital.
 Captain w. J. B. Hawthorne, in command, said he was acting under orders of the adjutant generals office in New Orleans, and didn't know why the mobilization was ordered.
 The adjutant general was re- ported in Atlanta. His office denied the order was issued.
 Cyr meanwhile sent the adjutant general a telegram reading:
 "I.et the courts determine the controversy between Huey Long and myself. I hereby direct you to disband the militia. will confirm this by formal order" 4ysf-
 The governor, that is, Huey Long. was reluctant to admit he nad called out the troops. Just the regular drill day." he said. Meanwhile two patrols Of state highway police had been stationed at the capitol and at the executive mansion.
 Long explained that he feared Cyr might attempt to take posses sion of both, nd was just taking no chances. But I'm not afraid of Cyr," he said. "He can't get into the gov ernor's chair by injunction. The courts have ruled such procedure Is illegal"
 .Cyr's custer suit would have to take the regular course in the reg ular court procerure. There Is no cause for alarm"
 Cyr declared he would nle such an custer suit, charging Long IS not entitled to hold both omces. governor and U. s. senator. Long was elected to the senate In the last general election. n, The next move probably VII come next Monday when the pardon board nets in New Orleans. Ine lieutenant governor as ex-oncio head of the board, presides.
 Both Cyr and King are reacy to attempt to preside as lieutentn governor. .o
 Long and Cyr were elected to
 office on the same ticket. Inen in the impeachment trial or lsZs they split and Cyr denounced ms superior from the floor or the sen ate as a political tyrant. After that, Long wouldn't ever
 ,eace the state unless his lieutenant governor went along. He feared to leave Cyr as as acting governor. Cyr's declaration that Long. nav ing been certified to Washington as U. s. senator, is no longer gov ernor but senator, has been sup
 ported by U. s. Senator Edwin > Broussard. ..or until he stands at the par or .ne senate and takes the oath or onice. He has not taken that oath, nor has he accepted salary as U. D. senator. -ees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
Improve Beach
 At Lakewood Park
"Sea Wall" Will Be St Back Ten Feet to Give More
 Bathing -Underemployed to Do Work

beach so that bathers can walk di- rectly into the water instead of be- ing forced to descend into several feet of water. The stone wall at the beach will be pushed back about ten feet so that wide beach will result. s-
 The fact that the water has re- ceded will make 1t possible to do this work, it was stated by Super- intendent of Parks Irving F. Har- rison.
 Thus, when the work is finished. a splendid, spacious beach will be offered to the swimmers of the city. One can walk from the beach into the water and reach the safe ty ropes.
 This is expected to make 1t ideal for children but few years old who can then play in the water only few inches deep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
MILLS REOPENED

Adams, Mass. october 14-(UP) -- The four miils of the Berkshire Fine Spinning Associates, Inc, em- ploying 5000. have reopened after a five-day shutdown. necessitated by . walkout that followed an- nouncement of q 10 per cent wage cut. Locals of the United Textile Workers of America have not de- termined what action they will take.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
Visiting or Travelling

Gross the country or just over to the next town, the Short Line is the shortest way. It's the easiest way. Miles are only minutes when you're cushioned on air, when you're driving over the finest boulevards through the best of every town and city, when your mind and body are at ease in a Short Line coach. Chauffeured luxury behind a gentlemanly driver with a long record of careful, con- siderate driving. And every mile saves you money. Con- nections, when necessary, are made without waiting. Board a Short Line coach at a convenient terminal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
Young Boy Picks
 His Own Dad
(Continued from Page 1.)

the Pennsylvania coal fields.
 Gene met Mayor Mackey and his daughter, Lorna Mackey Haines, when they visited Mont. rose in 1924, He was a beautiful child. but unkempt. He liked the Mackeys and the mayors daugh- ter became attached to him. That summer Gene visited at the Mac key home in Philadelphia and was taken for a vacation at the sea- shore.
 He returned from the vacation. but the boy never forgot those few happy months. His mother died two years ago and his father mar ried again. More and more Gene was determined to find the only man who had ever been real good to him.
 He sold his bicycle for s5, bor-- rowed $5 from a woman who hao known his mother and started out. A bus brought him to Philadel- phia Sunday. The mayors office was closed but a guard told him where the "boss" lived.
 Dirty and tired, he walked into the palatial lobby of the mayors nOLel 6iIlu duVlStu IhS oeIStiNoAAS- that the "foster-son" of Mayor Mockey awaited his convenience The mayor was out of town. so Gene announced that he would wait till he gets back.
 Moyor Mackey's butler rescued the lad, fed him and shined him up in readiness for the return or the "boss".
 Monday the mayor sent out to the family home where Mrs Haines is living with her two daughters. Then he got in touch with the boys father who has agreed to permit the boy to remain with the mayor as long as he wants him."
 I'm going to keep him." the mayor said today. Hes a fine boy. He is full of spirit and l know I'll be proud of him. l hope to enter him in trade school as soon as we find the thing to which he is best suited"
 "Every house needs Teller don't they?" was the way Gene explained his presence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

merce, is executive chairman of the victory fund committee.
 In all there are 53S persons on the committee, representing all parts of the country. Hon James w. Gerard. treasurer of the dem- ocratic national committee, IS treasurer of the victory fund.
 MT Shouse. in announcing the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
Vaccinations
 Start Tomorrow Doctors to Meet Children in Basement of City
 Hall

. Vaccinations will start to-mor- row afternoon at o'clock in the basement of the City Hall with two school doctors in charge.
 This will be the usual routine every Thursday afternoon until the whole group of children attending school for the first time is com pleted. .,,
 It is thought that about 500 will be yaccinated before the work IS done. There are five school doctors who will take turns in the work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

behind the democratic candidate and platform next year" MT Shouse also declared.
 The details of the victory fund plan in full will be announced shortly, it was said. All members of the democratic national conn mittee and democratic state chair men throughout the country are ex-off1cio members of the newly formed committee, also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
WHAT YOU DO

There are just two simple things you do: Clear your, system and keep 1t clear of waste matter, toxins and depicting poisons with ordinary LAD SALTS obtainable at any drug store. Start with a tea spoonful. in a full glass of water tomorrow mornings sparkling and pleasant drink.
 Then EAT YOUR FILL as much as your appetite can stand of meals consisting of the follow ing foods:. e 5s1Is islsrs
 At breakfast eat two oranges. or the juice of two oranges. Eat also two slices of toasted whole wheat or bran bread. Eat rolled oats (with milk. not cream.) tti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
DOESN'T LIKE GANDHI

Fairfield, Conn, October IA - (UP) - Gandhi is "a man with dwarfted mind." in the opinion of Mrs c. B. Starkey, mayoress of old Torrington, England, who is visiting here after a trip to Tor rington, Conn.
 Mrs Starkey declared Gandhi. aspires to be ruler of India. She will return to England Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
Mayor Hayes Named
 As One Of Drivers
(Continued From Page D

committee, said that the underly- ing principle will be ito make every voter who is interested in
 constructive government a party stockholder for 1882" The money raised will be used for pre-conven- ton needs, to pay up old debts and to "marshal public opinion and a militant party organization
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

The answer to the question. "Is it safe to buy a used carr" is Yes" providing you buy. 1t from a reputable local concern. Used car prospects in Waterbury and have a double incentive to visit the Hotchkiss Buick Co this week and investigate the amazing offerings now on dis play there. This House of Conf1- dence" which has a well deserved for treating their used car buyers with the same fair,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
How to Lose Fat
 a Pound a Day on a Full Stomach
Do Just These IsVo Simple Things ' C. Fat Melts A,Oay

No tiring exercise. no starvation. Instead. full stomach and never a hungry moment! Yet. fat melts away. Youf can easily lose from four to seven pounds weekly, see the coarse lines of fat replaced by the refined lines of slenderness- and feel better than you ever felt before in your life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

courteous and square dealings that all Buick car owners receive, is conducting a price slashing re- moval sale of trade-ins that for out-and-out values and dependable bargains is in a class by. itself. whether it's very low price small used car a person is looking for, or a large, nearly new family car 1t is well worth while for the pros pective automobile owner to attend this sale. This gigantic sale is not just a clearance of odds and ends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

Lakewood park is to have an inn proved beach much like a natural water-line at the seashore! It was learned to-day that a group of un- der-employed workers will elim- mate the wall that fronts the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
HOOVER OPPONENT WON

Racine, Wis, oct l4.-(Uf)- Republicans were given tempo rary paper plurality of one in the national house of representatives to-day by the victory of Thomas A. Amlie, 34-year-old attorney. in the first Wisconsin congressional dis trict election yesterday.
 Amlie was elected by a margin of 1000 votes over his two princi- pal opponents, George W. Herzog, democrat who ran as an inde- pendent because his primary vote did not entitle him to a place on the ballot under the party label, and Otis J. Bouma, socialist.
 Complete returns showed: Am lies total was 14.34S votes; Bouma's 7,247, and HerZog's. 3,501.
 John Sikat, communist candi- date, received 506 votes, and Henry Tubbs, prohibition party candidate. 924.
 Amlie had received the endorse ment of the LaFollette progressive republican organization. He is op- posed to prohibition and during his campaign attacked President Hoov- er's administration for it's handling of the unemployment problem and the tariff question. ..,s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

tional committee Headquarters here by Jouett Shouse, chairman of the democratic national executive committee. A committee of 53S members including practically every important leader in the party was named. The list included practically all democratic presi- dential candidates and important aspirants in recent years except William G. McAdoo of California.
 It is proposed to apportion the $1,50O,0O fund as follows: To wipe out the 1928 campaign deficit, $4OO,000; to provide for national party headquarters since 1928 and up to the convention, $6O0,0O; a flying start" fund for use in the 1882 campaign just after the con- vention, $5O0,000.
 John J. Raskob, chairman of the democratic national committee, has largely financed national party headquarters since 1928 through his own funds and loans.
 John H. Fahey of Boston. pub fisher of the Worcester. Mass Post and former president of the United States Chamber of Commerce. is executive chairman of the vic tory fund committee" Details and the time of starting the drive will be announced shortly.
 The plan is to make every voter who is interested in constructive government a party stockholder for 1882" Shouse said.
 Davis said the party must pre- sent more than an outstanding candidate and a sound platform next year. It must also present a strong organization backed by adequate funds. he said.
 Not in generations has there been greater likelihood of demo- cratic victory Davis said, "but as great as is the need and the opportunity we cannot expect a mere victory by default"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

but a clean sweep of every used car on the floors. Late model Bucks, demonstrators and even some brand new automobiles are included in this drastic sweep-up. Roland Hotchkiss, on behalf of fine Hotchkiss Buick Co, invites the motoring public to visit the showrooms during the remainder of the week and investigate at first hand the exceptional bargains offered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
Democrats Are
 Opening Campaign

(Continued from Page 1.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-28

Denver Mining Record

The Investment Bankers Association has been holding
ts annual convention at White Sulphur Springs West Viz
nia and given serious consideration % the proper course
Ia be pursued on any future sale Of the foreign bonds tht
were readily sold m the United States during the aeeea
new era prosperity period The Investment Bankers Assoca
ton has prded safe and securities PM now nas
that eight billion worth Of foreign bonds some q question:
able nature are Of It's clients with the chance %
anv millions OF dollars being lost principal and interest
The Association has been giving serious consideration e =
annual meeting to prevent recurrence q inns Ds'n'sn
holocaust.
There is universal sympathy for the woman who
buvs supposed investment and then finds out that
highly speculative Widows and orphans usually go %
the investment banker they want TO be OF safety q
principal and income therefore highly important that
this investment banker deliver genuine goods not question
able foreign that be repudiated Or wped ont -
some new political lineup.
We say that viii find safety 90 home and
that the investment bankers viii be doing the United States
service instead of putting funds questionable foreign
hons thew viii put the work At home There ~
plenty Of work done and the who can raise 1unas
t accomplish this afford his clients an opportunity
Cor safety and profits
There 4 The intimation ii Associated Press ar1ce IS
rdng this eight billion dollars worth Of foreign bonds soia
70 s1a investment Bankers Association that good part q
This immense sum win lest Think OF the fnroFe fhes Wouo
H. raised Il only onetenth per cent OF this immense
sum were placed ID mining oil Investments and ost inns
oss xvonld he impossible the that such sum-
placed IN mining or Investments under proper geoi0gc1
and business supervision would result IN pros far Y excess
Of the amount invested
We saw therefore, that speculative mining Or Oh ~
in the United States usually safer than ane SUP
oea safe foreign We also believe tnat some o. tn
esled investment bankers might well turn their attention
- the financing of mining and oil development under pFoPss
ogal and engineering advice for believe they Wono
find that such investment would be more safe ana muen o
profitable than foreign bonds
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-28
TARIFF BEN EFIT
RE CITED BY CLAY

It's said
This trnnsforzaaAAaA ne
the conditions q tina nosn
from gloom ard distress "
braghzneas and pFn
has been mnamlx .khe o3
a. American leKiela&aom. fuas
terlng American indmH
instead u allowing a. - -
con&rolEed by foreAan s
lm&Aom. cherishlng seRa
industry"
The 7znd Congress wa afford
! new opportunity for 3 man 81
the caaiher and sIoquaase 81
Henry Gay. to rise and nd
American Institutions. A n
Iabor and American eapiteE SO
the influence Of great fqk@Asn sn-
austrial powers. who ara 8ssnlus
sontrol Of the great markei d
iii and Oh products offeFed NJ
A american consumers
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-28

OIL Is the blood OF the earth h0wEng through
- fortunes field only to enrich the courageous
II sometimes rpsVards epen the uon-fh1HkLng DnsR-
ness Stacker, bat il never ilf1s me burden H0m
sh~ 1901 a q business coward It's plus marks
"a success generally 20 to those who combine
some decree OF thought with action
The border vidette., 1931-09-12
MEXICAN GRAPHITE MINES, INC.

MEXICAN GRAPHITE MINES, INC.
which were fled in the Office OF said
Arizona Corporation Commission of the
z3rd day OF July. A. d 1881 at 1000
O'Clock a. ID as provided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
official seal of the rizona Corpor alton
Commission at the capitol. in the city
of Phoenix, this 23rd day Of July, A.
D., 1881.
K, THOMSON,
(SEAL) Acting Secretary
The border vidette., 1931-09-12
STATE OF ARIZONA
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION -"

To All To Whom these Presents shall
Come. Greeting:
I, Vim Coxon, secretary Of the Ari-
zona Corporation Commission, do here.
by certify that the annexed is true
and complete transcript ct the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
The border vidette., 1931-09-12

County. Arizona, and who is and for
more than three years last past has
been bona6de resident of the State OF
Arizona, ia hereby appointed the agent
of this corporation in compliance with
the provisions Of paragraph sol Of the
Revised Statutes Of Arizona, Code Of
1928. upon whom all notices and pro-
cesses may be served, including service
of summons. and when so served. such
service shall be lawful. personal service
upon such corporation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands and seals this
Goth day of July, A. D. 1881.
L. G. SKLIRIS
CHRIS KER>ON
JAMES ALEX ANDER
STATE OF ARIZONA, lss
County of Santa Cruz
The above and foregoing instrument
was acknowledged before me by l.. G.
Skliris, Chris Kerson and James Alex
ander. each Of whom stated that they
executed the same for the purposes and
consid Grafton therein expressed.
Given under my hand aud seal OF
office this Goth day of July, A. .. 1881
(SeaD FRANK j. DUFFY,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. 26th, 1888
ENDORSEMENT
Arizona Corporation Co mmission, Tn.
cooperating Division. Filed July %,
1881 at 1000 a. m at request of Duffy
q Robins whose address is Nogales,
Arizona.
WM. COXON. Secretary.
By PEARL SLAWSON.
First pub. Aug. 1st. 1891. ct
The border vidette., 1931-09-12

thing which it is lawful for natural per-
sons to do, all of which may be done,
performed and carried on at such place
or places as the Board of Directors
may deem Tor the best interests OF the
corporation.