davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-01-30

laws of the corporation, to fix the com
pensatiOn of directors aud officers OF
the corporation, to fix the amount to be
reserved as working capital, and to
authorize and cause to be executed
mortgages, debentures and other cbliga
tions which shall be liens upOl the pro
perty and franchises of the corporation,
and, in general to exercise all the pow
ers and authority of the company not
expressly hithheld from said board by
law, or by these Articles of Inoorpora
tion. or by the affirmative action OF the
stockholders.
ARTICLE XI
The stockholders and members of
this corporation and their private pro.
perty shall be exempt from any liability
for the debts of this corporation.
ARTICLE XII
The highest amount of indebted ness
or liability, direct or contingent. tn
which this corporation shall at any
time subject itself shall not excead
Three Hundred Thousand $500. 600 CO.,
Dollars.
ARTICLE XIII
Duane Bird. OF Noe gales. Santa Cruz
County, Arizona who has been a bona
fide resident of the State OF Arizona
for at least three years ia hereby ap
pointed the lawful agent Of this corpor.
alton for and on behalf of it, to accept
and acknowledge service, and upon
whom may be served all necessary pro-
cess in any action. snit or proceed in &
that may be held or brought against
this corporation in any of the courts
Of the State of Arizona and for all
purposes equired by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have
hereuntO set our hands this 23rd day
Decem Der, 1881.
ANNA NJ SMOCK
IDA S. JACOFF.
STATE OF ARIZONA, J
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
The foregoing instrument was &C
knowledge before me on this tho 23d
day of December, 1881 bv Anna NJ
Smnck and Ida S. JacOtf, who stated to
me that they execute the same for the
purpose and consideration therein ex.
pressed.
DUANE BIRD.
Notary Public
My commission expires
December 5, 1882.
(Notarial SesD
1876.
The border vidette., 1932-01-30
ARTICLE x

The board OF directors shall have
the power to make and alter the by
The border vidette., 1932-01-30

world and in addition to have and to
exercise all the rights pnwers and
privileges now or hereafter belonging
to or conferred upon corporations or
ganized under the prov isions Of the law
authorizing the form .tiOn of such corp
Orations.
AnrTnr r, "
The border vidette., 1932-01-30

My commission expires
December 5, 1882.
(Notarial SesD
1-S-f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
Last Day of "Tarzan the Ape Man" at Fox-Poli Palace; Tomorrow Rir norrhIe Ecature Program.

Dhk DOuUAC ECatuEC hOBhah
 To-day is the last day of "Tarzan muller at Fox-Poli Palace. Start ing tomorrow the Fox-Poli Palace will have another super double feature program, the leading fea- ture will be "The Wiser Sex" with | Claudette Colbert and an all-star cast.
 "Tarzan, the Ape Man." at last reaches the screen with all of the | thrills and breath-taking adven- lures of the famous Edgar Rice Burroughs story depicted in the ] picture now playing Fox-Poli Pal ace. Johnny Weissmuller. worlds s | champion swimmer, who was cast | in the title role because of his tre- mendous physical build, is excel- lent in the part, giving a vivid per- sonification of the strange human | being who was, raised by the apes as one of their own. Others who give creditable per- formances in this expressing story of adventure in the African jungle include Neil Hamilton, c. Aubrey Smith, Maureen O'Sullivan, Doris Lloyd, Forester Harvey and Cur tis Nero. The direction of w. S. Van Dyke is in every way up to the high standard set by his pre- vious success, Trader Horn."
 Drama of the thoroughly modern type is "The Wiser Sex" Para mounts talking edition of Clyde Fitch's play, "Her Confessions" which the Fox-Poli Palace theater will offer Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 Claudette Colbert. perhaps the "most unscandalized' beauty of films, and an exquisite brunette who performed charmingly in "Manslaughter," Secrets of a Sec retary" and "The Smiling Lieuten- ant" is featured in the new offer ing with Melvyn Douglas. young stage thespian, who made his pho-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
ANN HARDING AND HELEN TWELVETREES AT NEW GARDEN

Ann Harding's latest starring vehicle is outstanding in many re- spects, all of which assure audi ences who see Prestige" at the New Garden theater to-day and to- morrow. A thoroughly enjoyable hour with this great RKO Pathe star. As the physically frail but spiritually gigantic heroine, Ann Harding gives superb perform ance. Nor has she ever appeared to greater advantage from the standpoint of photography. Her wistful loveliness has an ethereal quality. with, in many scenes. a charming suggestion of whimsical humor. Debonair Adolphe Menjou and virile Melvyn Douglas prove excellent selections for the two principal roles opposite Miss Hard ! ing.
 Unexcelled at portraying emo- tional roles of tense dramatic call ibre, Helen Twelvetrees scores her greatest triumph in Panama Flo," her latest RKO Pathe star ring production which is the com panion attraction. A story of TO- nance and intrigue, full of intense dramatic situations, Panama Flo" undoubtedly takes its place as one of the most absorbing and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
The FOresters
 of America
Annual Dance at Hamilton
 Park Friday Night

The second annual dance of the Affiliated Courts, Foresters of America, will be held Friday eve- ming at the Hamilton Park pavil- ion. Felix Ferdinando's famous orchestra will provide the music for the occasion. Last year wit messed one of the greatest gather ings of dance and music lovers in many years.
 The committee anticipates an even larger attendance this year. Committees appointed are: Ar engagements, l.. F. Brandley, W. H. Dunlavey; reception, W. s. McGow- an, Benjamin Johnson, John Hum phrey, Mago Sheehan and Joseph Barry; hall, Felix Guarini, Arthur Baribault, Richard Parker, Hans Wilhause and Patrick Breheny; publicity, Thomas J. Byrnes, George Duquette and Walter Gull foile.
 Ferdinando's orchestra from New York has been engaged to fur nish the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
NEW SENSATION "PLAY GIRL" AND BILL BOYD IN "CARNI-
 VAL BOAT" AT STATE TODAY

Two splendid feature pictures are to be found on the deluxe dou- ble feature program that begins 8 three day engagement at Warmers State to-day. The program Is head ed by Warner Brothers new sensa- tion Play Girl" featuring Loretta Young as the business giRl who thinks she can win financial secur- ity and a. brilliant career without the responsibilities of motherhood or the bondage of love.
 It is a youthful devil-may-care chap, making his livelihood by gambling, who changes her outlook or life, and starts her out on the adventurous and thrilling course which is so movingly portrayed in "Play Girl" The lover is played by Norman Foster, a recruit from the stage, whose interpretation makes the part memorable. The emotional intensity of the story IS lightened by the clever comedy Of Winnie Lightner, as the heroine's pal and department store mate and by Guy Kibbee as Winnie's un- appreciated wooer.
 Tho amazing understanding or the feminine point of view dis played in "Play Girl" is due to It's feminine participants--Miss Young. Maude Fulton, who adapted the story, and Maurine Watkins, wno wrote the story for the screen. Many of the scenes are In the thronging precincts of huge oe- partment store. Ray Enright oi- rected and mention should be made of the unusual photography by Gregg Toland.
 others in the large cast are Ellison, Edward Van Sloan, Dor othy Burgess, Polly Walters. Mae Madison, Noel Madison, Nat Fen- dleton and Flora Finch.
 The companion feature is car niyal Boat starring Bill Boyd. Romance and comedy are set against some of the most thrilling and beautiful mountain woods scenes the screen has ever shown. Tn the atmosphere of the logging camp and q river carnival show- boat the love story of a young lum- herman and red-haired singer IS told. Bill Boyd is seen as the young lumberman and Ginger Rog- CTS plays "Honey."
 The story concerns itself With the shortcomings of the young lumberman. He is in love with Ginger Rogers, Q carnival boat singer, and his fathers enorts to separate them and persuade him to get down to business cause rift between them. Bill does not be- lieye that life Is at all serious and until he saves his father on the runaway train and realizes the old man was racing down the moun- tain in an attempt to help.
 Deftly placed between the TO- mantle and action portions of the picture are a number of comedy moments hilariously done by Edgar Kennedy as "Baldy" and Harry Sweet as the dumb swede Stub bhvp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
"Lady With a Past" and \ "Silencc" Closing Tonight at Strand: All New Show Tomorrow


 Performances this afternoon and evening mark the final presenta- lions of the current double feature program at Warner Brothers Strand. Constance Bennett in Lady With a Past' and Give Brook in "Silence" make up a program of deluxe entertainment. Starting tomorrow another "All- Request Program" will be pre- scented that will include Lovers ,Courageous' with Robert Mont- ,gomery and Madge Evans and Lionel Atwill with Greta Nissen in '"The Silent Witness"
 Robert Montgomery runs the ggamut of many callings in Lovers Courageous" his latest starring vehicle.
 In the beginning of the story. which was written especially for Montgomery by the noted English writer, Frederick Lonsdale, the star is shown as a discontented youth who rebels against being tutored for the job of post office sclerk. He runs away from home and becomes a sailor. Next he is ia hotel porter; then a window washer. After that he is cow $ boy and then a tobacconist's as- .eletant. He ultimately becomes a !. playwright. Madge Evans has the feminine lead in this picture and the cast also includes Roland 1. Young, Frederick Kerr. Reginald , Owen and Beryl Mercer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
National Air Show
 To Open On April 2
Former Chief of u s. Army Air Corps to Be Principal
 Speaker at Fifth Annual Aviation Dinner April

Detroit, March 30.---Major Gen. eral James D. Fechet, U. s. A., re- tired, former chief of the U. s. A. Air corps, will be the principal speaker before the fifth annual aviation dinner of the Metropolitan council of Exchange clubs, to be held at the Detroit-Leland Hotel, April g.. during the national air. oraft show of 1892, which opens in this city on Saturday, April 2.
 K A total of 29 exchange clubs within the Detroit area, 1t was said, will participate in the dinner, which will begin at 6:30 p. m. and will be a "stag" affair. Among oth- CT prominent persons to attend are Edward s. Evans, president of the Detroit board of Commerce, which organization is cooperating with the Aeronautical chamber of com merce, sponsors of the show; Ma jor George H. Brett, commanding officer, Selfridge field, Mich; Ma jor Floyd B.. Evans, director of aeronautics, state of Michigan;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
Today At Local 7heaters

provides the dazzling blonde star with a perfect vehicle.
 For the first time in a consider able period, Miss Bennett is not cast as a poor working girl or an erring sister who has fallen and been redeemed by love. She is cast as a wealthy member of fashion able social set in this RkO Pathe production, and Is thoroughly con- vincing. as well as altogether lovely in the part.
 Co-feature: Saddle Buster" fea- turing Tom Keene. Tonight will be our regular chinaware night when each lady attending will receeve a piece of chinaware free, and to- morrow night will be furniture night. when ten pieces of furni- ture will be given away free by the Albert Furniture company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
ROBERT MONTGOMERY AT HIS BEST IN FLOWERS
 COURAGEOUS" AT CARROLL

'Lovers Courageous" which was screened last night at the Carroll theater, is the most delightful story ever to flow from the pen of Frederick Lonsdale, whose works we have became accustomed to as- sociate with the ultra-sophisticate.
 In this new Robert Montgomery starring vehicle, produced by Me- tro -Goldwyn-M Mayer, Lonsdale looks at life with a certain charm that makes his story and characters poignantly appealing.
 Co-feature-Tim Mccoy. ace of outdoor stars, in Texas Cyclone" with Shirley Grey, and tonight Is chinaware night. Every lady will receive beautiful piece of china ware free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

toplay debut with Gloria Swanson in "To-night or Never"
 others in the cast are Lilyan Tashman, William Boyd, Fife shannon, Ross Alexander, Franchot Tone and Douglas Dumbrille. The direction is by Berthold Viertel.
 Action is said to abound in drama and thrills, sustained right up to the climax, in which Miss Colbert, obviously doomed for her Hast ride" neatly turns. the tables on the "brains" of the racketeer element.
 Those who recall how fetchingly Miss Colbert wore her platinum masquerade wig in Secrets of a Secretary" will be interested in seeing their favorite disguise her. self as kittenish blonde for some inspired private sleuthing in this latest release.
 The co-feature will be "High Speed" with Buck Jones and Ag- nes Sayres. The Fox Movietone news will complete the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
Watch Those Names!

Every day some new problems pops up in Hollywoods' movie stu dios. Now it's on names which can be used for film murderers. Murder, as everyone knows. is an old art. It has been going on for some time. In fact 1t would be practically impossible to depict such a crime on the screen in a manner that hadn't actually hap pened in real life.
 And producers are even afraid to use some of our most famous murders for fear the public would consider them far-fetched. That's the reason for all the care taken on names.
 Before a picture with a murder scene is filmed records of all simi. lar murders are carefully scanned to make sure none of the screen chara cters are given names of per sons actually connected with any of those cases.
 Were such names used. the stu dio might become involved in costly libel suits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

Howdy Everybody, we're glad to see you here, will be the first lines to reach your ears when the Wor- den Minstrels get goin' in their annual show which bursts forth on the customers at the Buckingham Hall tonight.
 All set and just rarin ter go this show promises to far surpass all previous efforts by this popular ag- gregation. In getting this seasons show in readiness it has required untiring effort on the part of the performers as well as John Rain vile the Musical Director, Sam Bar low who is responsible for the dia- logue and the conception of the To-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

Harold M. Harter, national ex- change club secretary, Toledo; Horatio S. Good Roads) Earle. founder and past national president ofexchange; Charles E. Berkey, past national president; Ray Coop CT, manager of the national air craft, show, and Harvey J. Camp bell, vice-president and secretary. Detroit board of commerce, who will serve as toastmaster.
 Members of the committte on arrangements incdule Thomas K. Carson, Detroit; Harold E. Wilcox, Ferndale; Gale l.. Wessinger, Roy al Oak: John J. Super, Hamtra- mck; R. Forest Mcconnell. Red ford; Ralph Keeling, Pontiac; Vic- tor E. Sundquist, West Detroit; William E. Staudenrauss, Berkley; Charles D. Hayes, Detroit and Roy H. Burge~ Bedford.
 Large tracts of trees are being planted in the sand dune near the coast of Tripolitania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
WAR MEMORIAL PROTESTED

The plan of Dublin Irish Free State, to erect a National War Memorial after waiting 3 years to do so, is being opposed. At a re- cent meeting of the city council of Tullamore a resolution was receiv- ed from the Clam na Gaedheal of Dublin, protesting against pub lie money being applied for the erection of the Dublin memorial The council resolved that the pro- test be thrown into the waste basket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

cale. That Harry X. Cashin has a personnel of conscientious work CTS will be attested by the fact that nothing has been left undone to make this an event long to be re- membered by all present. In addi- tion to the show. dancing will fol- low with music by Brinkman. to. gether with door prizes; free nov cities; a balloon dance, etc. A bright and breezy show with a western atmosphere presented by a company of capable artists is as- sured all. So if you can neighbors drop in at the Buck tonight, and join in the annual roundup of fur and frolic. The cowboys hope to bt q seein' yer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
PERMIT TO BUILD OLD BUILD.
 TNG

Permits to construct a hydroelec- tric plant at Marlborough, N. Z., and a side road nearby have just been granted by the Awatere coun- ty council. The formality of grant ing the permits was carried through as a regular part of the meeting until 1t became known that the plant was constructed 10 years ago and the road had been in use 36 years. Someone just forgot about it," finally declared the coun- cillors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

interesting of the seasons melo- dramas, In support of the star. RKO- -Pathe has provided a sterling supporting cast which consists of Robert Armstrong, Charles Bick- ford, Paul Hurst, Maude Eburne, Marjorie Peterson and Reina VeleZ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
CONSTANCE BENNETT
 STARRING IN "LADY
 WITH A PAST' AT LYRIC

Gay and brilliant, "I.ady With a Pasf'' the new attraction at the 'vr.ic theafer, is another Constance 1ernefk starring hit. 4 modern comedy strongly dashed with roc mnnE<. ik is played against color <ul. fashIonable Backgrounds. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
Mountain Warfare Good


 Real mountain warfare at last will be brought to the screen in a picture entitled Mountains in Flame"
 This picture, originally made in Germany has been brought by Uni- versal and will be remade by that studio-the story part to be inject ed here, while the original war scenes will be used. This picture depicts a hitherto unsung part of the World war, with the Italians and Austrians battling on skis. We have seen several reels of the German film and want to say right here that there is more action and beautiful photography crammed into them than in anything else we have seen in long time. When those soldiers start going down steep mountain sides on their skis they give an audience enough thrills to last many moons.
 Luis Trenker. veteran Austrian mountaineer who played the lead in the German film, has been i'm. ported to this country for the lead ing role in the American version Although the story has not yet been completed. we understand that the mountain war scenes are to be only incidental. That will be all right if the rest of the picture lives up to them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

Lord Louis Mountbatten of Eng land has just had patented his new polo club, which gives greater loft and better trajectory to the ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

Bitter Sweets,"' Noel Coward s operetta, has completed a run of 1000 performances at Newcas- tie on Tyne, England, making a high record for the producer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
Baby Show Ribbon, Track Medal,
 MoDie Stars Prize Possessions
Honors Won M Other Fields
 Rank First.
BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer

Hollywood.-Medals for dancing and acting are about as common as extras in Hollywood's movie colony but there are some of the other kind too.
 For instance, Marguerite Church ill prizes a faded blue ribbon she won in a Kansas City baby show some years ago. And she has a silver loving cup she won for supe- rior horsemanship at New York horse show at the ge of IA.
 Russell Gleason's prize possess sion is a gold medal presented him for winning the 100-yard dash in a high school track meet. ! Kenenth McKenna (Mr Kay Francis) and George O'Brien both boast citations won for gallantry in action during the World war.
 And Eddie Quillan was given gold medal for his work as a Lib- erty Loan speaker in Philadelphia.
 Tom Brown, a newcomer who de- serted Broadway for Hollywood, prized a beautifully engraved watch he was given for saving woman from drowning when he was g years old.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

we spent more than $o,OOO,OOO on this
part Of our Plymouth Six program.
In addition, we have already bought
100000 worth of materials required
to make this new Plymouth Six ;. and
don't forget that is going to help business.
We are buying steel and glass and leath-
CT, wool and cotton, lumber and rubber
:. and thousand and one things that 60
to make an automobile which means
that other men are being employed in
other plants and mines and farms. Men
who are earning wages to be spent for
food and clothing and shelter. :. and auto
mobiles as we'll.
Everyone buys when he can afford to.
And when he buys, he makes work for
Evening star., 1932-12-01
MAxRMw%m
this z232 Hmou6k
auumzyzzky MeRMzc.

X/OU and everybody else are interested
j in making business better right now!
We introduced new Plymouth Six two
weeks ago with remarkable success.
Our Plymouth factory is running full
force. We have put lot of men to work,
not only in our factory but in hundreds of
other factories which supply us materials.
We do not believe in waiting around
ourselves, nor in asking anyone to wait
around for US. The way to get things
started is to start :. and if you want to
start something that will keep on going,
especially in these times, it has TO be good.
1t can't be just ordinary.
That was the idea back of the new
Plymouth Six. Last years Plymouth was a
good car =. a remarkably good car. We
might have offered it again this year by add
ing an inch or two Of wheelbase, few new
gadgets and changing the radiator triAe.
However, that did not seem to be the
best thing to do right now. We wanted an
outstanding value in the low-priced field.
An automobile we could sincerely sponsor
as Americas next Number One Car.
1t had to be SO good people would want
it :. SO low-priced they could afford it.
completely new car overwhelming in its
appeal in style, performance, price and every
thing else people demand.
To do this required lot of money for
engineering and testing. Then to produce
these newly designed cars at the lowest
cost required new equipment Altogether,
Evening star., 1932-12-01

someone else. That makes another custom
er for someone. And SO it goes 1t rolls up
pretty fast. When everyone gets to work
ing and buying, good times will be here.
The new Plymouth Six is now on your
salesroom floor 1t is priced at 500 less
than last year. 1t is already on the streets
and people are talking about it everywhere.
One point | want to make with our
dealers is this: Do not criticize your COM
petitors' products. There is no profit in
that. It won't put a man to work or sell
single automobile. Don't worry about what
your competitors do. Conversation won't
equip an automobile with Floating Power,
a Steel Body or Hydraulic Brakes.
Sell the quality in our cars. The public
Evening star., 1932-12-01

is fair-minded and appreciative. People are
buying Plymouth because it is presented
honestly, fearlessly :. by straightforward
methods that are as sincere as the car ITSELF
Don't let yourself lose sight of our goal.
We want to make Plymouth Americas
next Number One Car on its merits We built
value first, because we want people to buy
now =. a Plymouth if we can convince
them. some other car if we can't.
So let the buyer be the judge Never try
to hold up sale. Shoot square with your
self, your customer, your competitor. Ask
the public to "Look at All Three" and :.
"May the Best Car VIM
ZN2l< II