davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-09-03
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Arizona-Tucson-Bids opened
for work on 10 miles Tucson No.
gales highway, starting % miles
south of here and ending at
Santa Cruz County line.
Bisbee-Mr. Lueila Snodgrass
establishing beauty shop 10 Div.
er House on School Hill.
Nogales-$15O 900 federal build
ing to be constructed here.
Williams - Bids opened for
grading, draining and sub grade
stablizing Of Is. 448 miles Of road
beginning near Yavapal-Coco.
nino county line and extending
to this place.
Phoenix Bids opened for
grading 8 6 mile section of Globe
-Ho! brook national forest high.
way.
Winslow-Meteor Grill opened
for business in quarters formerly
occupied by Meteor Pharmacy.
Benson - Vagabopd Theatre
opened here recently.
KipRman-Amarillo Mining &
Development Go. recently organ.
ICED TOOK over Charles Adams
properties south OF here.
The border vidette., 1932-09-03
ANNUAL HERD IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION REPORT
(By Clyde F. Rowe)

Tucson. Aug. 3O.-There we're
700 cows in the Maricopa County
Herd Improvement Association
which completed years test on
June 80, 1882. While this is the
lowest number com pleting full
year during the last five years,
they covered themselves some
what with glory by producing an
average of 1922 6 pounds OF
milk and 304 8 pounds of fat, the
highest average production dur
ing the five years.
While milk and butterfat pro
duction showud an increase over
last year, value of product, feed
cost, and return over feed cost
showed a considerable decrease.
Ten of the % herds completing
the year qualified for the Certifi
cate of Honor issued each year
to Herd Improvement Associa
ton members whose herds pro
duce an average Of 300 pounds
of fat.
The Conan Holstein Farm
herd of 26 registered Holsteins
led all herds in the state with an
average production of 1868 8
pounds OF milk and 44O / pounds
of fat The Gunnar Thuds herd
of 13 cows was second with II,
448 5 pounds of milk and 403 2
pounds of fat. w. B. Holmes
herd of II cows was third with
11.625 8 pounds Of milk and
403 2 pounds of fat.
OF the Is herds completing
two full years test seven show
ed an increase over last year,
while eight showed a decrease.
T. J. Aliens herd was awarded
the Doctor Shipley Trophy for
making the greatest increase
over last year, an increase OF
13 per cent. II. l.. Chandler's
herd was second with an increase
OF ~ b per cent, and the Mission
Ranch herd was third with 8 6
per cent.
The Santa Cruz Valley Asso
citation did not fare so we'll in
the matter of production; how
ever. the more favorable price
situation makes dairying in the
Tucson district somewhat more
profita BILE than in the Salt River
Valley. Average production for
this association was 6.95l 6 lbs.
of milk and 287.l pounds of fat.
The w. r., Dudgeon herd led
the three herds completing the
year with an average Of 800 4
pounds of fat per COW. w. T.
McCle!land's herd was a close
second with an average of 800 z
pounds.
The border vidette., 1932-09-03

quaint him with his new home
for the school year. The fresh
men students will have the cam.
pus entirely to themselves for
this period as registration for
old students aud transfer stud
ents is Monday, Septe Der II.
Each event listed on the
Freshman Week program is said
to be important for the begin
ming student IS j. contributes
The border vidette., 1932-09-03
EVERY CENT FOR LABOR

| Arizona is entitled to receive
$l, 760.771 as her share of the
$l2O, ,OO0. 900 provided by the
Emergency Relief and Construc.
ton Act for expenditure in
emergency construction on the
Federal Aid Highway System.
The funds allocated under the
emergency relief act are availa.
BILE only for work on federal aid
highways performed before July
l, 1888.
1t is provided in the act that
all contracts involving the ex.
penditure of emergency funds
shall contain provisions estab.
fishing minimum rates of wages.
to be pre- determined by the
state highway department., which
contractors shall pay to skilled
and unskilled labor. Such mini.
mum rates shall be stated in the
invitation for bids and shall be
included in proposals on bids for
the work.
The Engineering News Rec
ord, in a recent issue. points out
that Every dollar that is spent
for construction under this relief
bill goes in full amount into
labor, whether of the shirt sleeve
or white collar worker. This
fact needs emphasis, not only
because many people believe
that a large part of the money
will leak away in waste. but also
because food of false asser.
tions on the subject has been
spread over the land.
THE facts are simple. Rough.
ly, half of the construction dol.
lar goes to labor on the job.
Most of the remainder goes to
pay for material. tools and fuel,
whose cost in turn is due TO
labor, as the intrinsic value of
the ultimate raw materials in the
ground is too small to count.
The residue goes to pay for
supervision, planning, surveys,
insurance - all of them again
| representing wage payments.
Profit is non existent under
the present day business condi.
tions, for every one is bidding
at or below cost. Even capital
investment is disregarded, as is
shown by the accounts of numer.
Gus corporations, whose planS
investment has shown no earn.
ings for months past. The price
Of steel. for example, is wholly
made up of labor wages. in mine
or on railroad or at the mill.
Beyond this, however, the
same dollar works more than
once to create employment, since
the wage payments are promptly
turned over for food, clothing
and shelter, and in this process
give new employment to the mill
hands, store clerks. and trans.
portation men, whose wage earn.
ings again put others to work
supplying their needs. Thus,
not only is it glaringly untrue
that the construction dollar re.
duces to small fraction Of
wages, as the Secretary of the
Treasury recently tried to in.
troduce congress to believe, but
after every cent of the dollar
has gone to the wage Garner
many additional dollars of EN-.
ployment, wages, and new pro.
duction are brought into action
as the result of its expenditure"
The border vidette., 1932-09-03

something to be an adequate IN.
derstanding of the educational
ideals Of the University Of Ari
zona. Beginning students who
desire complete information re
garding the opening week may
communicate with The registrars
office at the University for ic
atructlous.
The border vidette., 1932-09-03
WINNING STARS COMING TO
TEMPE SEPT. 0-9-lO

PhOenlX, Aug. ~ 9.-Ihe out
standing national sports competi
tion yet held in Arizona will
bring Americas foremost women
amateur swimming stars to the
state next month for the Ma
tional A. A. U. Women's Swim
ming and Diving Championships,
to be staged at Tempe Beach,
Tempe. Septembe 8. 9 and 10.
Marking the first time the
national championships have
ever been held away from the
largest centers Of population,
the meet will center national at
tention on Arizona for the next
two weeks, and already it is
assured an entry list which reads
like the Olympic games. The
State A. A. u. swimming meet
will be held at the same time.
Six national or world cham
pions already have entered the
meet, while other stars listed
represent innumerable sectional
championships. Entries thus far
announced by Dr.. R. J. Stroud
of the Tempe Beach Swimming
association, sponsoring the meet,
include:
Helene Madison, Seattle, the
world and Olympic cham oiOn for
the 1CO-yard, quarter mile. half
mile and free style, and for 100
and 400 meters.
Eleanor Holm, New York,
world and Olympic champion in
the 100 meter and 220 meter
back stroke, who will begin a
long term motion picture contract
Immediately after defending her
titles at Tempe.
Georgia Coleman, Los An.
geles. world and Olympic cham
pion in 1O-foot springboard div
ing.
Dorothy Poynton, Los Angeles.
world and Olympic high diving
champion.
Katherine .Rawls,- Fort Lau
derdale. Florida, national chan
pion in the 22O yrd. breast stroke
and 300 yard medley.
Eleanor Geraghty. San Fran
cisco, former national 100 meter
champion.
Jeanne Kolinski, Milwaukee,
national junior champion in the
100 yard breast stroke.
Olive Hatch, Los Angeles;
Jennie Kramer. San Francisco,
and Marjorie Lowe, Los An
eeles, mem bers of national cham
pionship relay teams; and Ruth
Nurmi and Bunny" Fergus.
Southern California title holders.
Nearly 30 entries are expected
for the six events on the natioual
championship program. with
competitors representing nine oil
the ten recognized national A. A.
u. titles. The national events
staged will be 1OO yards and
half.mile free style, 22O yard
breast stroke. 800 yard medley,
and springboard diving. The
state meet will include 81 events
besides.
Competition will begin at 7:3C
each evening at Tempe Beach,
with exhibition diving and state
contests September 8 and both
state and national events Sep
tember 9 and 10. Reserved seats
good for all three nights will be
handled by the Phoenix Cham
Der of Commerce,and the Arizona
Industrial Congress has arrang.
cd for the chamber to bold a
large block for out-of- town en-
tbusiastics, requesting chambers
of commerce throughout the
state to urge that reservations
be made at once.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Eugenists, Take Notice

These pictures published to remind good friends
the eugenists who sometimes called strpculturist
that it often good idea let nature take her
The eugenst says Let select the very best and
the finest Let have them marry each other and
produce better Of human beings Let do away with
inferior types forbid them marry or with the aid of
birth control persuade them not to have children Then
shall have much finer human race" ~ .....s -
The Charles Dana editor creator and of the
New York Sun when important morning newspaper
used to tell of highly intellectual who married most
inteectual woman Their determination to produce
children of genius They had doubt that they would
do They had only child and it turned out to be
an idiot.
This of course does not mean that intelligent men and
women do have intelligent children rule. They do
But DOES that marriage the thing important
is AFFECTION in the and KINDNESS in the man.
Any eugenist plan to improve the species by picking out
the husbands and wives and mating them for the bettemen
of the would iniure the
What intense heat is to steel production sincere and deep
affection is the production of better human beings You
interested possibly shocked through history to
see how many Of extraordinary ability whose
mothers not married to their fathers when they
were born.
The explanation that in such unfortunate usually
there was no doubt at all to MOTHERS AFFECTION
for the father The child benefits by that affection.
For instance, William the Conqueror Of England son
Of simple tanners daughter whom his father the Duke Of
Normandy washing clothes in brook he rode by
horseback He married her when the baby after
ward to be William the Conqueror born He married her
later.
What has this to do with these pictures of dogs? has
good deal to do with it.
These dogs the result of the science Of eugenics
Their fathers and mothers picked out with great
They bred produce certain type And they PRODUCE
IL. But look at it. .....
Every dog show is warning against interfering with
Divine wisdom which tall to like little women
intelligent women like silly men, fat people like thin
people, and on, KEEPING THE AVERAGE OF THE RACE
ABOUT EVEN
Look at the little dog bred to know nothing in particular
Look at the big heavy dog bred that his jaw power
full but his brain not and the speed taken out of him.
And above ALL look picture No g. that queer Afghan
hound with blanket on looking like between a
chrysanthemum and feather duster
these dogs had been allowed select their mates in their
way and produce their puppies in their way they
The Washington times., 1932-03-18

would not be interesting to the dog fance perhaps And
they would not bring any large prices in shop gather
in prizes at a dog show .....
But they probably would be happier dogs and on the
whole, more useful
MORAL Let your daughter marry the that she loves
after you have made that he good and especially
q KIND
Let your marry the girl he loves after making sure
that she is GOOD girl All the rest is unimportant.
you object to the marriage intelgenty, don't say so
because then the marriage will occur anyhow.
Simply take your daughter your somewhere else let
the girl other girls and other boys That will
adjust matters.
In youth absence does make the heart grow fonder
after little while.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18

getting aheaQ GASAH A"ODAh>0O1>
in his own growth, but also
GETTING AHEAD OF THE
OTHER FELLOW.
Every man wants SUCCESS;
wants SUPERIORITY. EVERY
man-sinner. md saints, SIM
pletons and geniuses, bold peo-
pie and shy people, lazy peo-
pie and lively people, crooks
and honest gentlemen-EVERY
MAN WANTS TO BE SUPER
IOR.
YET EVERY MAN FEELS
INFERIOR IN SOME DE-
GREE.
That, too, is natural and fun
damental. Inferiority is simply
dissatisfaction with your status
quo-healthy discomfort. An
inferiority complex is not neces-
sarily an evil thing. 1t may be
a good and necessary thing. 1t
is only when the sense of in
feriority cripples and dlStortS
life that it becomes evil.
Every man wants to be supe-
rior, yet feels inferior. So life
becomes a constant contest be-
tween that desire for superior
ity and that sense of inferior
ity; and in that contest a man
is at war with himself and
with the whole world.
And every human act, how
ever great or trivial, healthy
or distorted, is a gesture TO-
ward superiority.
Living is a gesture toward SUI
periority. BoaSting, bullying,
whining. complaining, smiling,
frowning, giving aid, obeying
laws, numbering, stealing, work
ing hard, bumming-every act,
every attitude, is a gesture to-
ward superiority. Behind ;4:tl
one of these Seeming!v unre-
lated acts lies some human be-
ing's wish to get ahead and put
himself on record.
You don't believe it? How,
you ask, can murder be a "geS-
ture toward superiority?"
The murderer wishes to prove
himself superior to the man he
kills. or. perhaps, to all men.
He may be avenging himself for
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

a thousand real or fancied
wrongs in that one murder; or,
as in the case Of the vicious
young gangSter, he may wish
to "show his power"-to OBJ
tain recognition by killing,
since he can obtain it in no
other way.
People do stranger things
than murder in an effort to
prove their superiority and ease
their lurking sense of inferiority.
There is the woman who has
nursed her "sensitiveneSS" until
it has become regular racket;
the woman who uses her grief
to get the spotlight; the irrita-
BILE person who acquires "nui-
sance value" by being bad tenn
pered: the spineless person
whose very helplessneSs becomes
an irresistible weapon to gain
power.
A baby's howl, a girls pout, a
young mans smirk, a Spinster's
sniff, a matron's sniffle, a poll
tician's snort, a killers snarl;
they all have one root-A DE-
SIRE FOR SUPERIORITY.
4 You cannot understand your
self or any other person until
you realize that one basic fact:
but when you do realize it, and
when you begin to study and
trace each act to it's source, your
whole life will be changed.
You will never again feel the
same way about people or what
they do. You will be rid of a
black burden of hate and fear
and resentment and disgust
which has hampered you in
every human contact; rid, too,
of misunderstanding and be-
wilderment.
You will know what people
are all about, and what you,
yourself, are all about. You
will feel very near to people; feel
that you are literally "all of a
piece" with every other person.
And you will know the Sc
cret of managing people.
You have tried to make peo-
pie behave by furnishing them,
but it hasn't worked. Yet, when
you flattered them, they would
often do as you asked. And
when vou really believed in
them, as well as flattered them,
miracles happened.
Why is that? Why will people
do so much more for FAITH
than they will for FEAR?
Because when you have faith
in a man you are working with
that man. You are helping him
in his constant desperate
struggle to attain superiority.
And when you punish a man
you work against him. You
make him feel cheaper and
more discouraged, and he al
ready feels cheap and discour-
aged enough.
Every human being wants to
be superior. Help him, and
he'll help you. Punish him,
and he'll punish you.
copyright. 1882. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Champions of the
Prohibition System

1t is understood that IN the
beginning the great indus
trial groups and men of
wealth were among the fore
most champions Of the pro-
hibition system. They con-
tributed to the cause. There
are many who were per-
suaded that it was their
money that put it across.
And there is no mystery as
to their motive. 1t was said
that if beer and liquor were
put beyond the reach of men
in the factories they would
produce more at the machine
and forge.
AS far as the powerful in
dustrial and financial groups
are concerned it was a
money motive.
Now the money motive has
veered about. These indus
trial and financial groups are
finding themselves up against
increasingly burd some
taxes; these taxes are heavier
because of the cost of en-
forcement, though there is no
enforcement; and they are
heavier because staggering
sums that once came into the
Treasury before are no
longer available.
just as the money motive
made an industrial and fl
nancial corps for prohibition,
the money motive is threat
ening to make an industrial
and financial C orps against
prohibition.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
400 Battles in
As Many Fields

There is a cynical saying
that it is absurd to talk re-
ligion to a man whose stom-
ach gnaws from hunger, and
it is just as difficult to talk
social ideals to a man who
is over-taxed and can see
relief from disregarding
them.
But the vote in the House
against the Eighteenth
Amendment was about pro-
portionately divided be-
tween the two parties. If
that means anything it means
that the prohibition queS-
tion will not be settled by
party, action. Both Demo
Gratis and Republicans in
Congress will vote the senti-
ment of their districts, since
otherwise they would speed
lily take leave of public
life. Only when the ma
jority of the people in the
majority of districts def
nitely turn against it will
prohibition, as we now know
it, pass.
If men who would have
voted against the wet mo-
tion four years ago voted
for it this week we may be
sure it is because there has
been a change in the senti-
ment of their constituents.
Thus the prohibition fight
really is in the congress
sional districts. This means
not one battle on a national
field, but more than 400
battles in as many fields.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18

thinking of other sources Of
revenue that may be tapped
to the advantage of the
average pocketbook. He
sees one of the four great
est American industries
making enormous profits
and immune from taxation.
This is the liquor traffic.
He knows that the Govern
ment once raised a good
percentage Of its revenue
from it's taxation. And he
is wondering why he should
be taxed on everything to
the end that one of the
most lucrative industries in
the country shall not be
taxed at all. That may be
called crooked reasoning or
anything you will, but that
is being talked more now
than ever before; and is
having its effect. AS the
pressure of taxation is put
on it will be talked more.
The greatest danger to
prohibition just now is the
money phase.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
the atavistic habit of prowling
around the place all night.

Whether a man inherits this
nightprowling instinct from
some of his prehistoric ances-
tors, or acquires it during his
gay bachelor days, no woman
knows. But it is the domestic
third degree" through which
many wives are put, from the
wedding day to the grave.
It is the chief cause of twin
beds, and misunderstanding. It
is the secret sorrow, which has
caused many a fond little wife
to spend a lot of time wonder
ing wistfully what a divorce
would cost.
Only a woman who has
blinker her life away beside a
night-prowling husband knows
what refined cruelty" in its
most ingenious and intensive
form is like.
The average man can think
Of more things that he wants
to do, read, eat or get, after II
p. m. than in all the rest Of
the day put together.
He may doze off Immediately
after dinner and remain in a
state of Semi-coma all through
the sprightly home-evening.
But around bedtime, when his
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Liquor Traffic Is
Immune From Taxation

44AI1uuuS r IOu 4dAdL1Ou
Just now, Americans are
concentrating on money
because Of its scarcity
among most of them. They
are reading Of the discus
sion of a tax bill which
will be the most burden
some ever levied in days of
peace. They know that this
tax is not being asked be-
cause the members of Con-
gress or the Administration
have a sadistic desire to
torture the taxpayers. They
understand that it must be
levied because of the un-
precedented peace deficit in
the Treasury. In brief,
they know that the money
must be raised for the pro-
lection of the credit and
prestige Of the nation.
Thus the man in the street
and in the home is also
The Washington times., 1932-03-18

as true of a
Sc or a
lily as it is
of a man. It
is the natural
law Of growth.
When that
law operates
in man, it
speeds up. Sue
C SIS means
m ore to a
man than it
d oe S to a
louS or q
lilly. - i'm
plies not only
oaftin0 ohnoH
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

There is no getting round
the fact that Shakespeare was
an aristocrat and what we
should nowadays call a bit Of
a Snob. G. B. Shaw.
Formed to delight at once
and lash the age. Pope.
The eye that sees all things
else sees not itself. PROV.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By Helen Rowland

wife's eyelids begin to droop,
he is a perfect little Bright
Eyes all ready to turn on the
radio, make sandwiches and
call up the neighbors.
Many a man who is "too tired
to eat a mouthful' at dinner
time, develops a fine, healthy
appetite around midnight, and
insists on going out and raid
ing the ice box.
Any girl who can't sleep with
a bed-light shining in her eyes,
had better beware Of marrying
the man who boasts that he
reads himself to sleep every
night. Many a man has &C
quired his whole acquaintance
with the classics at the expense
of his wife's beauty sleep.
1t seems as though the sleep
wrecking husband just can't
settle down and go to sleep,
until he is convinced that the
wife has reached that stage of
nervous tension, where she
won't be able to close her eyes
for the rest Of the night.
Then, he can roll right over
and drop off into a sweet SYM
The Washington times., 1932-03-18

The first step to self-knowl-
edge is self-distruSt.
j. C. Hare.
Despair has often gained bat
ties. -Voltaire.
The cross If rightly borne
shall be
No burden, but support to thee.
j. q. Whittier.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18

phonic slumber that will last
until long after the alarm-clock
has gone off.
"Oh yes, "sleep-wrecking"
should come before "non-Sup-
port" among the grounds for
divorce. Because a woman CAN
support herself. But she
CAN'T sleep, while a man is
fusSing round the house, turn.
ing on the water, rustling the
newspaper, and flashing the
lights on and off.
Copyright, 1882. King Features
Syndicate, Inc,)
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Money and Ideals; Big
Source of Revenue
Bv Claude G.. BOWers

Author of Party Battles of the Jackson Period The Struggle
for Democracy America" Jefferson and Hamilton"
"Tbe Tragic Era," and other important works.