davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-07-23
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

and milling being installed at
Black Bess Consolidated Gold
Mining Go.
HoIbrook-New awning being
constructed in front of Lore
building on Porter Street.
Adamana $780, 600 bridge over
Rio P1erco near here in Petrif
ed Forest National Monument,
opened far traffic.
Prescott-Lewis Brothers Of
Winslow. submitted low bid of
$22, 996 for construction of bridge
across lower Oak Creek Canyon
on Prescott Flag highway.
Holbroolz-W. R. Renshaw to
move stock and additions recent
IL purchased, 10 room on Porter
street.
Bisbee - George White and
Bob Browder established elec.
trical contracting business here.
Nogales-Gas a d electric
League Of Nogales, new firm,
located in Montezuma Hotel
building,
Phoenix - Bids opened for
painting Monroe and Booker T.
Washington School buildings.
Phoenix-Bids called for con
struction of over one mile high
way in Wonderland Of Rocks.
Buckeye-Buckeye Seed and
Feed Co. having addition built
to warehouse here.
'Chandler-Mr. and Mrs. B.
Lisbon bee recently purchased
FIVE acres land east of here.
Phoenix Bids opened for con.
struction Of pipe line to connect
Maricopa county hospital with
city water system.
Scottsdale-H. I. Lynn Store
building occupied by Max Cohen
and M. Sach, remodeled.
Phoenix - Grandview Fund
amengal Church planning to
erect new church building.
Elgin - Cornerstone laid re.
Gently for new Elgin Community
Club house.
Yuma-Work started on erec.
tion Of Federal building here.
Chandler - New post Office
equipment installed here.
Prescott - Construction pro
gressing on new chapel to house
Miller Valley church on Hillside
and Cameron Drive.
Mesa-G. W. North construct
ed grocery store building at
Mesa Blvd. and Fourth St.
Chandler Woman's Club of
Chardler work on plans for new
clubhouse.
Sells - New Papago Indian
Hospital completed recently.
Phoenix - Seventh Day Ad
veptists erecting new admins.
tration building at Arizona Aca
deny. 14th and Willetta streets.
Casa Grande-New St. An
thongs Catholic parish to erect
school building and church here
in near future.
Flagsta fiji L Reyden. Phoe
nix, submitted low bid for con
struction of 80 miles road on
Highway No. sc. beginning west
Of here and running east toward
Riordan.
Nogales - Chicago Bridge &
Iron Co.. Philadelphia, received
contract for erection of steel
stack here.
Pkoeuix-R. f. Canton OF this
place, received contrac. for con
struction of three dams at Hunt
fish hatchery in Papago Park.
Tucson-W. r. Reed received
contract to construct new nursery
building at Chlldren's Home
sou;b Of city.
Prescott - George Jones re-.
ceived contract for clearing and
grubbing Banning Greek dam
site.
FL Huachuca- Bids opened
for brick to be used 10 construc.
ton Of new theatre here.
Tucson Park committee ia
eta'ied i1od lights in E. 22nd
Street Park.
Miners and Merchants
n
The border vidette., 1932-07-23

absence of actual fraud in the transac-
tiOn the judgment Of the Board of Di-
rectors as to the value of the property
pure hased shall be conclusive.
ARTICLE V
The time of the commencement of
this corporation shall be the day o. the
filing of its articles of incorporation
with the Corporation Commission of
the State Of Arizona. and the recording
of the same in the Office of the County
Recorder OF Santa Cruz County, Arl-
ZOna, and the termination thereof shall
be twenty five years thereafter, with
the privilege Of renewal as provided by
law.
ARTICLE vi
The affairs Of this corporation shall
be conducted by board OF not less
tors, who shall be stock holders of the
corporation. Said directors shall be
elected at the annual meeting of the
stockholders, and shall serve one year,
and until their Successors are elected
and qualified. The annual meeting of
this corporation shall be held on the
ui oo .VAOuu"y LII VI CdCu yCoI he
such place, time and hour as may be
prescribed by the bylaws OF the cor
poration. The first board of directors
shall be elected by the incorpcraeors,
who shall shall serve until their success.
sors are elected and qualified. If at any
time vacancy OCCUR III the board Of
directors, said vacancy may be filled
by the remaining mem bers Of the board
in office. The person SO elected to fill
vacancy shall serve during the unex
pired term Of his prod decessor, and until
his successor is elected and qualified.
ARTICLE VII
The officers of this corporation shall
be president, vice president, score
tary and treasurer, and such other of
fcers as the board of directors may de.
termine from time to time, who shall
be elected by the board of directors i'm
mediately after each annual meeting of
the stockbolder and shall hold Office
for one year. and until their successors
ere elected and qualified. The Offices
o. sec cetary and easurer may be held
by the same person. In the event of d
vacancy in any Office the board of
directors may fill the same, and the
person SO elected shall serve during the
unexpired term Of his pred and
is until his successor elected and qualiti-
cd. The first officers Of the corporation
who shall serve until the first annual
meeting Of the stockholders OF the cor,
The border vidette., 1932-07-23

absence of actual fraud in the tran sac.
ton the judgment of the Board of Di-
rectors as to the value of the property
pure hased shall be conclusive.
The border vidette., 1932-07-23

poration, shall be elected by the first
board of directors as soon Ms cOnveG lent
after organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
BABY CLINICS PROVE BOON TO- MOTHERS
DIPHTHERIA PREVENTION
ToxinAntoxn Eliminates Dread Scourge of Childhood Life. %

that the child will not be attacked by diphtheria. The Schick test (a skin. test which Shows whether or not child is likely to catch diphtheria) when tried on groups of children of various ages rave astonishing results. Three out Of four under two years of age wouid catch the disease If exposed: two out of three from two to three years; two out of five from 2 to 5 years, while only one out of four over ten years proved susceptible.
 Toxin-antitoxln or toxoid ia a simple prevcntative of diphtheria. If you value the health of your sician about the advisabiiity of in- nocuiation If 1t already has not been done. Six months of age Ia not too young to innoculate a baby. Don't walt until the chil- dren are of school age.
 Treatments are usually siven once . week for three weeks. Fewer than that are not enough. Moro are generally not necessary. The doctor will advise in this res spect. It Is customary for the physician to give the Schick test four to six months after the last dose of oxin-antitoxin, for It takes that long for the protection to develop. It Is important to have this test made.
 xin-antitoxin injection Is not an experiment. There may be ob. jcctfon to 1t just as there are those who fight vaccination. but hun dreds of thousands of children in this country are living examples of it's beneficial purpose. Where 1t has been widely used there has been a satisfying decrease in the diph. theria death rate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

Amelia Gumpper and Mary Mona. gan: 20 Taylor street, pr Thomas Cottiere and Nurses Anne Shea and Mary Bowling; 904 Bank street. Dr l.. D. Thompson and Nurses Agnes Sheehy and Mary Xinnane.
 The pre-schooi clinics were start ed in 1927 and are conducted for children between the ages of to years, or those who have not yet reached the school age. When the parents bring the children to the clinics the doctors and nurses cx- anime them. Vaccinations against smallpox and toxin-antitoxin in- jections against diphtheria are ad. ministered. Any physical defect discovered Is called to the atten- ton of the parents and advice for it's treatment Is also given.
 The clinics are operated each week of the year with the exception of one month in the summer time. The doctors and nurses appear at the clinics at 2 o'clock every after noon excepting Monday and Sat- urdays of each week and conduct the programs for an hour. The Rose Hill clinic Is open on Tues- days, Sprague school and North End Y on Wednesday, 20 Taylor street on Thursday and 904 Bank stret on Fridays.
 Attendance at the clinics ir- creases each week as the programs are carried out. When the doctors find some ailment such as adenoids, eye defect or throat trouble, the parents are immediately notified and suggestions made that the de- fects be given immediate attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
IN
 DAILY PLAY
Toys Make Happy Hours
 Spent Out of Doors

There is no need of supervised exercise for children under six years of age. If they are normally healthy he or she will get sufficient exercise in daily play. The dull, Inactive child, unwilling to .romp, shovd be given prompt medical su- pervision.
 Outdoor play hours should be frightened by use of kiddie car. scooter. or some sort of . wagon, either for riding or for hauling. A dog provides both play and pro- tection. 4 sand pile Is better than the most expensive toy on the mar l,et. Homemade swings, slides. and bars, or the elaborate ones you buy, are wonderful for body devel- 0pment.
 Permit the child to use his own ingenuity in manufacture ef vari- ous implements, such as trains from spools, shovels from boards. houses from wooden blocks. and mountains in the sand box. lm- agination. stimulation Is also pro- ductive of plenty of bodily exer- else.
 This is an age of child prodigies. It isn't recommended that the nat ural bent of the child be pushed to the exhaustion point. Don't force your youngster to perform feats that we look for in a more ma ture person. Let them grow up normal, wholesome children, if they haven't the accomplishment of the next-door neighbor's boy or girl. Conservation of the child's strength Is of primary importance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
Health Officer
 Describes Work
 Done In Centers
Dr. E. J. Godfrey Stresses Work of Pre-Scho0 Health
 Activities Sponsored By City-l,O40 Babies and Children Attend Last Years Sessions

port of Dr Godfrey who is the su- an attendance of 1,040 children at these institutions. There were 544 vaccinated, 526 given toxoid treat ments, 23 toxin-a ntitoxin and 1 skin inspections. There were 274 vac- cination readings.
 Five doctors and two nurses of the health department are allotted to each of the five clinics as fol- lows: Rose Hill library, a27 Bald. win street, Dr James Hennessey and Nurses Bessie Shea and Mary Grady; Sprague School, Waterville,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

"pre-school clinics are doing splendid work and they serve q Officer Dr E. J. Godfrey stated to- day in discussing the operation of the five clinics in this city. Con. tinulng, he added, They prepare Q child for school and see that the child Is in good physical condition. It is my advcie that parents take advantage of these clinics so that 6 checkup on the child's health may be made before 1t Is permit ted to enter school"
 According to the last annual re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

. Diphtheria is preventable. It need not be the dread disease of childhood that 1t has been. It will always remain q menace to tho life and health of q child, true. but prompt action upon the part of the parents can turn aside its dam gers. It symptoms are so easily mistaken for sore throat, tonsiiitIs or even laryngitis or even a simple cold. Prompt action is necessary, though, if the diphtheria germs are actually present.
 The danger age is two years. By the time the child has reached the, age of 5 the danger of con- tracting the disease is perhaps cut in half. But why wait and hope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
Refrigeration
 and Your Baby
General Electric Safe. guards Health of
 Infant

"It Is the normal desire of ev. cryone to see rosy-cheeked health In children" recently stated Miss Hazel M. Fletcher, home service director, Modern Home Utilities. Inc, distributors of General Eiec- trio refrigerators.
 There Is q natural human pride to see in children's eyes and glow ing skin, in their increasing weight and added inches, and in their zest for life. that heaithful enthusiasm, which often times leaves us breathe less with It's intensity.
 More and more do we realize that their happiness to-morrow dee bends largely upon their health to-day. Healthy childhood is tho foundation on which to build for
 "Oftcn times we discover that children's health, or lack of health. Is due to very great extent to their diet. A wholesome, balanced variety of food is one of the most effective weapons against illness.
 "In preparing meals for children Q varied simplicity of menu must be adhered to. When the tAhle is set for the child. it should include q plentiful supply of fresh fruits, fresh vegetables, fats, meats, eggs, and mix. Tn order to know that these foods of health building qualities have been properly pre- served, they should be maintained in . temperature under 50 degrees r.
 'The General Electric refrigera. tor because of it's sanitary features, cleanliness. and dependabiity. al. ways maintains this necessary cold, thus retarding the growth of bac. teria. moulds and decay.
 ITO begin with. one of the major items on the child's bill-of-fare should be milk. MIX Is the natural food of tables. and of all warm blooded animals. MIX requires special refrigeration, to insure health and happiness in the play- life of the child. When milk is preserved in the General Electric. refrigeration, the worries and anx- ieties of the mother are dissipated for she knows the milk is pre-. served properly in a temperature of at least A degrees F.
 "One of the most convenient and essential methods to-day in the preservation of food in the home is the use of the modern General Electric refrigeration"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08
MOTHERS TEETH
 MUST BE GOOD

Foods advised to protect a mothers teeth during pregnancy will, at the same time make up the diet that will supply materials for the bones and teeth of the infant. Unless the family physician gives special directions the diet should include the following daily:
 Fruits, fresh if possible. Oranges and grapefruit are excellent. At least one serving of whole grain cereal ss rssl or .s. bread; green isafy ysgs- ,s spinach. IaIe. swiss chard or other similar varieties and at least two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

other vegetables. with a raw veges table or canned tomato.
 The mother also should have from a pint to a guart of milk daily. Through the milk both lime and calcium are supplied for the bones and teeth of the baby and for the mothers own teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-08

Isaq reports that It's recent chol. era epidemic has hooo Dlnmped oue
 Wexford county. Irlsh Free sfates will have . ploughing tournament.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
j. s. CONSIDERS
E|NSTE|N BAR

Exclusion of Prof. Albert Elm
stein, German scientist, from the
United, States was under consider
alton by the State Department to-
day, following the demand of the
Woman Patriot Corporation.
The women asked the State De-
partment to instruct diplomatic
agents abroad to refuse a passport
visa to Prof. Einstein on the
ground that he is a Communist.
The exponent of the theory Of
relativity recently announced he
contemplated another visit to the
United States.
Upon his first visit to the. United
States, EinStein first visited the
Pacific coast, and, using his ship
as his hotel, stopped at other
American cities. All during his
visit he was feted and welcomed
by scores of communities and or
ganizationS.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Roosevelt to Cut Budget
Of Navy 100000 a Year

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Nov. 30
G.NS0.-Sweeping economies in
the Navy Department without
impairing the efficiency Of the
fleet will be demanded by Frank
lin D. Roosevelt when he takes
over the reins of the Federal
Government next March.
Governor Roosevelt hopes to re-
duce the Navy budget by $780,
000, 900 a year. He feels that
much of the proposed new naval
construction should be- eliminated
to aid in balancing the Federal
budget and that various bureaus
within the department can be
consolidated in the interest of
economy.
The President-elect outlined his
views to Representative Carl Vim
son of Georgia; chairman Of the
House Naval Affairs.
$3O,OOO,OOO Limit Set
Although Vinson has been re-
garded as "big navy man." he
was convinced, after his confer
ence with Mr.. Roosevelt, that
peace and economic conditions
demand a less expensive admins
tration of the Navy.
Because of the drastic need for
economy, Vinson said it would be
impossible to expend 100000, 900
over a five-year period to bring
the Navy up to full treaty
strength. He said the annual
Navy expenditure should be linn
tied to $30,O00,000 q year. He
added:
"AlthOugh we must have a
real Navy and not a paper fleet,
there is no question in my mind
that we can save great deal
of money through careful study
and revision of the existing sys-
tenn.
"A1R FIELDS OBSOLETE"
"There are many obsolete
flying fields, Navy yards, and
Army posts that should be elm
mated. We should create q GEN.
trail purchasing agency not only
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Carl MELCHERS,
!. ARTIST DEAD

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov.
30.-Gari Melchers, International
ly known American artist, died
suddenly today at his home, Bel
mont. near this city. He had been
i'll more than week.
Mr.. Melchers. who was born in
Detroit. was about 70 years old.
He had received more foreign
decorations and awards than any
other living American artist, it is
said.
For many years Mr.. Melchers
lived abroad but for more than
16 years had made his home here.
He did much of his work here
in a studio near his home, where
he maintained gallery of his
own paintings.
He also maintained q studio, in
the Beaux Arts Building in New
York city and spent some of his
time there.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
SUB DEFENDANT 7.
ST|RSC0URT

An unidentified dapper young
saan threw the jury branch Of
Police Court into a furore today
when he answered to the name
Of Richard Allen on a charge
Of permitting gaming, and then
was accused of being "substi-
tute defendant"
Judge John P. McHahon or
dered the man taken into custody
pending an investigation, and
also declared forfeited the $500
bail posted by Edward Buckley,
professional bondSman, for Rich
ard Allen.
Allen and william Sachs were
arrested November 9 in a raid
on a reputed gambling estab-
1ishment in the 1400 block of
Fourteenth Street Northwest. The
two defendants were at liberty
on bail pending jury trial of
the charges against them today.
When the case was called,
Sachs and the unidentified man
appeared before Judge Nc
Mahon's bench. Detective C. D.
Schamp snd Policeman Kenneth
Pratt, who conducted the raid,
informed the court that the man
who answered to the name of
Allen was not the man they
had arrested.
Upon advice of Robert I. Mil
Ter, APPOINTED as counsel nv the
court, the man declined to make
a statement. When taken to the
prisoners dock, it was said, he
gave the name of Stanley Ball.
The court continued the gam
ing case and ordered Assistant
District Attorney Frank Adams
to make a complete investigation
before taking action against the
youth.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
WINS
NATIONAL TITLE

CHICAGO, Nov. 80 GNs).
His majesty 'Texas Special" held
court today in his royal pen at
the Union Stock yards while
thousands of mere humans filed
past, beholding the sickness Of
his body, the pride of his
demeanor.
Yesterday he assembled to the
Imperial throne of cattledom, win
ming the title of grand cham
pion steer of the 1892 Interna-
tional Livestock Exposition, the
highest honor of Americas an
nual agricultural classic.
In conquering all other pre-
tenders to the sceptre, Texas
Special" shattered a precedent
and upset a tradition of long
standing. Owned by Will Lar
gent, of Merkel. Tex. the prize
animal is the first entry from
the great cattle-producing Lone
Star State to win the grand
championship in the 33 years of
the livestock exposition'S history.
He is also the first Hereford
to achieve the coveted honor in
many years that were marked by
the supremacy of the Aberdeen
Angus strain.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Z IN CAR LINKED
To KIDNAPPING

RENSSELAER,, Ind, Nov. 80
GN.S).-Don Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hamlin Smith from
whose farm home 4-year-old Pa
tricia Pearl Tripp as kidnapped
Monday, was trailed by a mys-
terious car containing two men
from the sheriff's office to his
home last night, he reported to
Sheriff Tom Kanne today.
Authorities expressed the be-
lief that the men probably sought
contact with Young Smith to
make a ransom demand. Smith
had gone to the Sheriff's office
last night to inquire about any
new developments in the search
for the little girl
When Smith reached his home,
the strange car stopped several
hundred feet away. Smith
jumped from his truck and ran
toward the car. The driver then
turned and drove off.
Sheriff Kanne was convinced
today that the child was stolen
for ransom which the kidnapers
expected to extract from August
johnson, As, grand-uncle of the
girl.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
for the Army and Navy but for
all Government departmentS."

for the Army and Navy but for
all Government departments"
Vinson hinted that there was
little chance that Mr.. Roosevelt
will propose consolidation Of the
Army and Navy departments into
a single department. of national
defense, as recently advocated by
Bernard M. Baruch, New York
financier.
SteagalI to See Roosevelt
Liberalization of rural credits
to make it easier for farmers to
borrow funds to meet mortgages
was to be discussed today by Gov
ernor Roosevelt with Representa-
tive r. B. Steagall Of Alabama,
chairman of the House Banking
and Currency Committee.
Steagall is the author of various
proposals designed to help farm
ers by making it possible for them
to borrow at low interest rates. It
was hinted that he may draft a
bill dealing with rural credits for
submission to the lame duck"
Congress.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
HEINZ HUTTENSI
.JES5EL DIVORCE:
SPED BY NORMA

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 G.Ns0.
George Jessel, stage and radio
comedian, disclosed today how.
Norma Talmadge, screen beauty.
had aided him in his divorce,
settlement with the former Mrs.
Florence Courtney Jessel.
1t seemed that Mrs. Jessel and.
her attorney wanted security as
to the comedians ability to pay
the 100000 he promised when
Mrs. JesSel obtained a Reno
divorce last month.
S.. Jessel and Miss Talmadge,
who has been appearing as his
vaudeville partner, signed some.
new vaudeville contracts to ap-
pear together. Jessel said he
showed these to his former wife,
and she was convinced he could
and would keep his promise.
It was said that nearly $4,000
had already been paid.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Ants War; Love
And Patronize
BO0tlegger

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 80
QN.SO The red Amazon ants
of South America tropics have
much in common with the
modern human of 1882. .
The ants, like men, accord
ing to Prof. Julian Huxley,
biologist of Kings College, and
grandson of the late Thomas
H. Huxley, have child labor,
warfare, language, keep domes.
tic animals and cultivate food.
Even the bootlegger abounds,
a tiny bug furnishing a par
ticularly pleasing and some
what intoxicating beverage. The
ants are very fond of it.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
AUTHORS COUNCIL MEETS

The District oi Columbia
Authors Council of the National
Woman'S Party will hold its
monthly meeting on Friday, De-
cember 9, at 8 p. M, it has been
announced by Anyda Marchant.
chairman.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
HOOVER URGES
CUT|NMAR|NES

President Hoover, in budget
estimates sent to the House Ap-
propriations Committee yester-
day, proposed a slash of 1.700
men or II per cent of the pres
ent strength of the Marine Corps
to effect economy.
The cut would reduce the
corps from $1,000 to 13,60O.
The Marine Corps would not
only be stripped by the cut. it
was said. out the Quantico. Va,
Marine Base would be reduced to
an officers school; Paris Island,
S. c., would be abandoned, and a
reduction would be made at San
Diego. Calf, Marine Base,