davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-11-11

unto atlix our signatures this 9th day
OF January, 1893
MARK B. THOMPSON,
SAM II. KYLE
Nj NJ. THOMPSON.
County OF Marcopa "
Before me, Helen G.. Laugh|in, ii
Notary Public IN and for County Of
Maricopa. and State Of Arizona on this
day personally appeared Mark L
Thompson, Sam Ell. Kyle aud M. NJ
TEom pson. known TO me 10 be the same
persons who signed the foregoing in
strument aud ack knowledged TO ne that
they executed the same for the uses
aud purposes therein mentioned.
Given, under my hand and seal OF
The border vidette., 1933-11-11

ENDORSEME
Arizona Corporation Commission In
corporation Division
t,led January 6. 1888 at IL 100 O clock
!. NJ. at request of Mark b. Thomp.
son. whose address ia Security Bldg
Phoenix, Arizona
WILLIAM COXON,
Secretary.
BY PEARL SLAWSON.
The border vidette., 1933-11-11

Office this 9th day Of January, AID. 1855.
HELEN G. LAUGHLIN.
Notary Public
(N0tarial SeaD
Ny commission expires
Nov. 25, 1880.
The border vidette., 1933-11-11

BE 1T KNOWN that we, the under
signed residents OF Phoenix, Maricopn
County, State of Arizona, do hereby
associate ourselves together to form q
corporation under the laws of the State
OF Arizona. and adopt the following
Articles of Incorporation.
AnrrNr m
The border vidette., 1933-11-11

The name OF the corporation is The
Wells Fargo Company Of Arizona, and
its principal place of transactlng bust
ness in Arizona is Nog"les. Offices
may be established, business transacted
and meetings Of stockholders and di-
rectors held at such places within or
outside of Arizona as the Company
shall provide.
The border vidette., 1933-11-11


Sam H. Kyle, 22S Security Build.
ing, Phoenix, Arizona.
M. NJ Thompson, 22S Security
Building Phoenix, Arizoua
In case of any vacancy on the Board
OF Directors by death. resignation, DIS
qualification, or any cause, the remain
ing directors by vote of maj ity
thereof may elect director to hold
Office for the unexpired portion OF the
term OF the director whose place shall
be vacant, aud until the election Of a
successor
The Board OF Directors shali have
power to hold their meetings outside Of
the State OF a rizOna. at such places as
from time may be designated by the
bylaws, or by resolution OF the Board
Any officer elected or appointed by
the Board of Directors may be removed
at any time by thu atfi m alive vote OF
a majority OF the whole BOARD CT Direc-
tors. Any o her officer or employee OF
the Company may DO removed at any
time by vote Of the Board o! Directors,
or by any committee or superior officer
upon whom such power Of removal may
be conferred by the by laws or by vote
of the Board Of Directors.
The Board Of Directors shall have
power fro time to timo to fix and to
determine and to vary the amount OF
the working capital Of tho Company;
and to direct AUD determine the use and
disposition or any surplus or net profits
over and above ti;e capital stock paid
in; and ia its Il 's,re2iol the Board Of
Directors IN ~ use aud apply any such
surplus or accumulated profits in pur-
chasing or acqnir ng ita bonds or other
obligations Or shares of its own capital
stock, to eu-h extent and in such man.
ner and upon such terms "a the Board
OF Directors shall deem expedlent; bu
shares or such capital stock 40 pnrchas-
ed or acq ,ired my bo resold, unless
such shares shall b We baen retired for
the purpose Of decreasing the com.
pany's capital stock as provided by law.
Subject nlwa's s to bv laws made by
the stock hold 4rs. the Board OF Direo-
tors may m AXE bylaws, and, from time
TO time. may alter, amend or repeal
any by laws; hut any bylaws made by
the Board Of Direc. ors may be altered
or repealed by the stock holders at any
annual meeting, or at any special meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
CLORIFYIfNG
YOURSELF,
- .-.-s-----------------KS
~ By Alicia Hart t,E
S1yyrE MA ylEEr MS

There 10 much to be said In IA.
vor OF lines on the face OF q WON.
an over thirty-fve., And much to
BIO said against them II she is
younger.
Lines and wrinkles naturally
come with maturity and It 4. r'"' .
tlcally impossible to prevent all Of
them. Nor would you WANT ". a..
fow lines on the face Of an older
woman ada n lot OF character and
interest 10 her face. Some of the
most beautiful older women In the
world have many fine laugh lines
around their eyes ana tho inevita.
BILE vertical lines around the
mouth. One cannot imagine them
being beautiful without those
lines.
But when II comes TO the young
or Girl, lines and wrinkles are an
entirely different matter. You
should take steps TO prevent them
while your skin is still Arm and
young.
There are nourishing creams
for the dry skin. Dryncss Ia one
OF the most prevalent causes Of
premature liner.
Why not shop around q bit for
reliable nourishing and tissue
creams? When you fnd one, plan
to uso II every night after you
have cleaned your face. Leave II
| on all night occasionally.
Don't overlook the Importance
OF muscle oils for the lines around
your ewes. Tho oil should be
warmed slightly, patted on the
spots where lines may appear and
left on oil night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
YoU'Lt FIND GREEN rErrERs
AN AID in gls 81, ], n, Ia, LEFT
by SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer


The homemaker who 10 interest,"
cd In serving left-overs nttractlveiy
will find that sweet green peppers
offer her q splendid opportunity to
make very inviting hot weather
dishee.
Although peppers have compar-
atively little food value In the way
OF calories they are a good source
OF vitamins and are not difficult to
digest II property used. They are
stimulant TO the appetite, and II
used raw are acceptable In a salad
as q garnish and to give q piquant
touch to the taste.
Remove Thin Skin.
There Ia o thin fllm over the
outside flesh Of o pepper that IA
quito indigestlble. This should be
removed no matter how the pop
per Is TO DO served. TO DO this. dip
pepper In scaldinE water ana let
stand two minutes. Dip into cold
water and rub Off the thin coating
Remember, too, that even "
sweet peppers tho, seeds are biteS
and be sure that oil the seeds and
white fiber are removed before
serving In any fashion.
Peppers are good stuffed with
q combination OF vegetables or with
q rice com bination. Corn and
green beans or lima beans, corn and
tomatoes, carrots and peas, car
rots and cabbage.-the combina-
lions are innumerabic. Leftover
cooked vegetables can DO used or
fresh ones specially prepared, and
used alone or IN combinations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

Planked dishes and vegetable
pilates" gain much by the add.
ton OF peppers stuffed with some
Qppetlxing combination. A CON-
bination OF rice and cheese moist
ened with tomato juice IL an APP
petising stufAng for the vegetable
plate meal.
Stufflng for Peppers.
Raw sweet peppers can be filled
with almost any wanted salad COM
bination. From fruit to fish, the
delicate spiclness Of sweet peppers
blends appetizingly. A fruit salad
garnished with filled sweet pepper
rings gains nourishment as well ID
interest Blend soft cream cheese
with finely chopped nuts. Pack In
well shaped sweet peppers which
have been blanched and freed from
pith and seeds. Let stand on ice
for several hours to chill and be-
come Arm. Cut in slices about, one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

"competition 10 the life Of
trade"
Come TO think OF II, competition
Is the life Of everything. X 10 the
motive that keeps us interested IN
existence.
| This Is why II 10 good for chill
ing selfish In trying to win: On the
contrary 1t Is y very admirable
| quality.
| seifishness does not enter into
| Il, however, when q child ceases TO
be good ioser--if he quits the
game when no isn't ahead, OF II he
suiks, or gets made. When that
| happens II IL quite evident that he
sets more store BY pis, feelings thar
A lost Opportunity
At a picnic one day o little FELL
low left n peanut race and came
back and sat down with hb
"what's wrong?"
II don't want to race any more.
I'm tired"
who won?"
"That boy with the red hair. He
got ball bat for O prize. He won
the potato race and I'll bet he wins
the sack ruce, too. No one else has
q chance with him In It."
why don't you 20 into the other
races with the younger boysT'
What do you think ana
baby?" saA
"There! Tho sack race Ia be-
ginning. Look! Oh, the red-head-.
ed boy fell. Soe--that fat one 10
ahead. Watch him 80. Tor good
ness s0ke--he's won IT," tlstss
"That big dummy. I didn't think
he coul dwin ANYTHING. fsoould beat
him NIL hollow" t Ns1
"if you'd stayed in perhaps you
would have won. The races are all
over now" 8tN9
Gee. I wish I'd stayed In" hc
declared.
This boy hasn't much idea OF
sportsmanship. Anything no can
not excel In loses Its interest for
him.
Learning 10 Excel
II one has a child like this there
Ia ono way 10 change his point OF
view..
This Is to try TO get him TO beat
hlmsolf--his own record, rather.
limo him when he runs to the
corner" Each trip let him try 10
cut second or two Off his own
time. Soc how many times he can
bat ball and add one more hit
each day to his score.
Encourage him to excel him
self In us many ways az possible.
After q while HIS point of view
changes. When he goes In to games
with other boys no will be inter.
ested In seeing how we'll he can DO.
No boy becomes n good team.
or" until no loses that thin.skin.
ned sensltivenoss about failure.
Let him hx his mind on Victory
yes. That Ia wholesome enough,
but when he loses In fair play II
Will certainly be q fino thing II he
can shake hands with the victor
and mean Il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Paris Styles
BY MARY KNIGHT

united Press STAFF Correspondent
Paris, (UP)-You can say what
you please but ill-feeiing, or not,
depression or no, the world fiocks
here at fashion time twice a year
to be seriously and sincerely thrill
ed by the creative ideas Of the
great dressmakers.
Contrary to all accounts about
nobody coming over this year, the
town Is full OF buyers from every
nook and Granny Of the world and
their buying. II less in volume this
year, may certainly be said to be
increased in quality. They all have
to look to real values this time g
they never have before. The folks
back home are not going to stand
for any fiimsy quality in exchange
fortheir hard-earned or rad-saved
money. The things they buy this
winter have to be the maximum
quality in endurance, beauty, tex.
ture and chic or there 10 30 sale to
the customers.
And don't think that the "cus-
toners" haven't been educating
themselves lately. They have had
time to study out this thing called
Fashion and get q new and pre-
sonai slant on the situation. They
now say. why 10 this good 2"
what IL the mark Of this mater
iai?" Can ] make this last without
It having all the earmarks Of be-
Ing oid?" II the answers are all 20
the good--that 10 reasonable and
fair from both the producers and
consumers points OF view. then tho
article IL distinctly a good buy and
will stand the test OF more than
one season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

IN the singing. letting his voice
ring out Justify.
"Piay Il asain!" no pleaded
when the song was ended.
But before the last notes OF the
chorus Ind been reached q second
time Sam turned away abruptly,
Fred Carter saw that his cyei
were misted.
.swhat's the mater. sam," she
asked kindly.
TITS that song - ana what Il
brings back to me-" he told hei
huskily. II was In love with Q
beautiful girl onco but Il oil TUNED
out wrong. After that thought
! had to drink to bolster up my
since. Even tonight! I'm always
a damned fool. Don't think ! don'i
know Il! And here ! am blubber..
Ing all over your place. Why don't
That's all right. SAM" soothed
Treda. patting his arm. "And ]
want you TO stay. OF course. Tell
stopped singingf"
awe hoh tno kEi Ut tHV Dt&HV
to play Jiebestraum.' will your
And ARLENE played II for him,
the other listened.
Il was q little later whom every
one was foelin gthat tho evening
had turned into q distinct success
that Theron Reece arrived. spoil
Ing the party for Eve.
tts. s.a al m "a hA tAAL Ala ala a. "a
her side. Does your hubby know
you are out Tonight" no smirked.
Ewes glance was frigid. I'm
mean" sho answered.
phantly. "you didn't toll me you
were spending your honeymoon
alono when we met In New York.
Does hubby know you were out
cuse mel" Eve said, rising. She
could scarcely control herself. yet
she did not wish to make scene.
she could hardly avoid Rcece. She
May I help your" she asked
lions for tho buffet supper. Eve
wished Dick would came. He had
promised to call for her and Ar
lenc.
Arlene camo out to help soon
and Immediately Sam Holeridge
Joined them. "F'reda," he walled,
won't you send the girl back to
the piano? She doesn't belong In
the Kitchen"
When she and Eve were alone
again Freda said with a laugh,
well, ARLENE SENS to have him
handcuffed ands bound"
"Who Is he?" Eve asked.
Don't you know Sam? You
should. He's q first rate adveftis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Love e eve S4 ,l4...



EVE BAYLEss, pretty assist
ant ID EARLE BARNES, adver.
tizlne manager OF nixby's de-
naffnfenk store, marrics DICK
RAIDER. q construction surerln-
PENDENT temporarily working IN
Lake City. Dick wants Eve 20
give up working hut she refuses.
ARLENE SMITH. stcn0gr-
apher IN the advertising ONCE,
fancies herself In love with
GEORGE BLISS, but he 10
vamped BY MONA ALLEN, tr0u.
bio-mal<ing copy writer.
i've receives o letter from
IRENE PRENTTSS, former
scboolnate who IL playing the
stock market. Eve decides 20 do
The same thing. without Dicks
knowledge, she borrows money
from her mother and with IL
buys stock.
CHAPTER XIX
Though she would not have id.
naitted Il to anyone there were
times when Eve RAIDER worried
about her marriage. Was, her work
at the ONCE making too many de-
muudn on Her tItHe anu anteFebt
she asked herself. Dick did moi
complain butA nevertheless she
sensed that something was wrong,
For one thing, there were those
evenings no spent away from,
homo. I'VE had planned to be gen.
erous and tolerant In such matters.
She has assured herself that she
had the modern" viewpoint. She
and Dick had agreed their mar
riage was ito be a fifty-hfty affair
with equal freedom for each OF
them. Still she always fcit q little
stab OF resentment and uneasiness
when Dick announced casually that
some engagement would keep him
away from home.
Was no bored with their quiet
evenings together--bored with herr
Her pique, she had to admit to her
self. was twofold-partly because
he told her nothing OF what oc-
CURED at these affairs. His ex-
PLANTATION was always some vague
reference to business or that no
had been at a meeting OF an organ
ization to which he belonged.
Eve was dIssatisned but did not
know what she could do about Il.
The night OF Fred Carter's party
Eve and Arlene went to dinner to.
gether and then took q cab to
North Hills whore Freda lived.
ArIene's evoys Frightened when
sho saw the tiny studio piano. II
was an upright model and looked
almost like q toy. It's tone was
splendid and as soon as her wraps
were removed Arlene sat down and
ran her fingers over the keys.
"Oh, didn't know you playedW
Freda' exclaimed. NOW my party
will surely be o success!"
Later Arlene played while tho
others sang. Her voice was a rich
contrai.o, 30 sweet that presently
when she sounded tho frst notes
of Lover, Como Back to Me-" the
other singers gradually dropped
out 20 listen TO Arlene. Eve hoped
her friend had not chosen tho song
because George Bliss was there. He
had come with Mona Allen.
Someone suggested bridge but II
was postponed until later. The
apartment house rules forbid mu-
sic after II o'clock and the crowd
apparently wanted music as long
rs possible.
when they san evil You Ro.
member" from "Maytime'. Sam
Hoieridse who was crippled Rnd
had been sitting quietly IN q corner
of the room leaped up and Joined
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Needs With Modish Points at
Same Time
Nv RUTH ROGERS

Isn't this the smartest ever?
Il has the new high shoulders,
an advanced fall feature. The one
sided rever gives graceful slimness
to the bodice. Smartly arranged
plaits add height to the figure.
A novelty crepe silk in oxford
gray fashioned this attractive first
fall dress.
It would be lovely for vacation
wear with short sleeves, In a print
ed sheer cotton in black and white.
You'll enjoy making tits so
easily put together, and it's SO in
style No. s7s is designed for sizes
SO. So. 40, 40, a.. 46 and 4s inches
bust.
size So requires AZ yards So
inch with X yard ss-inch con-
Our Large Fashion Magazine ID
.ls pages. In addition to new pat
tsrn styles for women and children.
It contains valuable beauty articles
some OF which are illustrated by
Norma Shearer and other Holly
wood stars. It Is q book every read
er should have and Its price will be
saved many times for the patterns
are uominally priced and very eco
nomical in material requirements.
Price OF BOOK 10 cents.
Price Of PATTERN Is cents In
stamps or coin (coin is preferred)
Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Style Chats
with Alma Archer

We're always tho last fellow To
say uncle" when II comes TO tho
velvet code, but oil the now nom
spottablc, non-crushable varieties
make US long to be, ienient. ii
YOU can Just hold back through
sheer Will and not wear velvet UNI
I'll iato September. we'll give nine
teen rousing banzais. It's usually
the taxi dance element that DUR
Ing tho hottest dog days Of August
changes biitheiy from bathing suit
TO velvet dinner drcEsos for street
wear. How about contenting your.
self with velvet accessories, as cute
artists borot and jacket, for tho
hot.weathcr miscellany. ana hold
Ing off In tho namo OF huma nitar.
ianisni until cool.mercury days for
q three.quarter length black vol
vet suit, plum blue vclveteon coat
With Vionnet burnt orange crepe
dress. Or delicious cypress green
velvet dress ana brown Astrakhan
coat?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
SISTER MARYS
~, KITCHEN
half inch thick and serve one OF
two slices on each salad.


~~-------
Sauces wanted for winter use
should DO highly seasoned. spices
ana seasoninks mellow and blend
with standing, ana Eince the mis-
sion OF the snuce Is 70 whet the
appetite, the sauce should be pleas
antiy piquant when opened for use.
Catsup and chilli snuce are moro
sensonings suggested in the recipes
make sestful but not "hot" snutes,
90 you may want TO add more cay.
emo pepper. BE sure to let tho
taste" cool thoroughly before tast.
Ing and remember that the fiavors
become less pronounced as they
stand.
Tomato Cats,ip
Eight quarts ripe tomatoes, !
pound dry onions, . Tablespoons
salt, 2 teaspoons white pepper. !
teaspoon cayenne pepper 9 cups
light brown sugar, 3 cups vinegar.
. tablespoons broken stick CHINA.
mon. l tablespoon whole csove., /
tablespoon celery seed, table.
spoon peppereorns, ! tablespoon
aiispice berries.
stSbVvG etNhtb otN Nas hSbNasSVe
in quarters. Peel and slice onions,
Cook until soft and rub through a
sieve. Return 70 kettle with spices
tied In q cheescloth bag and boil
until reduced one.third! Ada su-
gar. salt, white ana cayenne pepper
ana vinegar. Boil until thick. stir
ring with n long handled spoon 70
prevent sticking. Pour into hot
steriiixed jars and seal.
Chill Sauce
Eighteen ripe tomatoes, 5 me.
dun sized onions, 4 green peppers,
cup sugar, cups vinegar, i-2
tablespoons salt, tablespoon
ground cinnamon. I teaspoon all.
spice. 4 teaspoon cloves. 1 teaspoon
white pepper, J.? teaspoon cayenne
pepper.
Scaid tomatoes and slip skins.
Cut In slices. Remove scedr nrd
plth from pepper and mince flesh.
Peel and rninco onions. Put oil In.
gradients Into preserving Kettle and
cook slowly until thick, about two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

who are afraid to look people In
the face to look straight at him.
FIRST for ten seconds. then twenty
and so on until they get the habit.
A. DIR Mitchell said to me with q
dry smile. II guess II they get 20
they can look at me they won't be
afraid TO look at anything" It's q
bad habit and cen be overcome ~
practice.
s.-Every town has It's "whittlin'
Joe." In my little Indiana town II
was "Wh.ttii1' pkve"--thc biggest
lar since Arnn!as. Are Dave and
Joe showing scnie abnormal traitG
No, Professor y. w. Taussig. eeon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
10 6KUo

1.--Not unless he 10 q mollycod.
die with his mothers apron strings
dangling around him as ne walks
down the street. In fact. any son
who will permit his mother to run
his married life for him has never
been "sypchologicaliy weaned." He
10 still emotionaiIy q baby. A srsat
many men are as recent researches
have shown.
a.-No.s he n Just timsd or has an
inferiority complex. Some Of the
most hardened criminals look you
In the eye az calmly ~ IN inno-
cen baby. DR. David Mitchell, ei.n.
ical psychologist. trains his patients
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

cmist OF Harvard. shows In his sfn-
ventors ana Money Makers" that
whiting is just one manifesto
ton Of the trait that leads 70 great
inventions, tho instinct 70 con-
trivc. manipulate. design. draw,
paint. build. Invent and 70 shape
things with our hands. All mon ana
boys like 10 whiftic. Boyn carve
up their school decks not from
wickedners but from fnventivfno.s
tho art inatince to create. An Edi-
ton. or de Forrest, Or wright Or
Bell put this nptural bent - 1fen!
creative purposes willie uAfe ana
.Ioa ut ana whfftlc-~and uo~1N4l
for the fun Of whitfIin' ana lxsH'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

hours. Pour into hot sterilizcd jars
and seal.
The spices In chilli sauce are
ground and the tomatoes IRE not
strained. Otherwise, chill sauce and
catsup arc practically the same.
There are recipes for "cold" chill
sauce, but these sauces do not keep
we'll and cannot be recommended
for general use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
ToMoRIsoW's MENU.

BREAKFAST: Chilled ap.
pie sauce. cereal, crea m,
bro!ied tfipe WITH Eriilcd TO.
matoes, reheated rolls, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Succotash In
green pepper cups, salad OF
chard and cream cheese,
green /. gage pudding. iced
chocolate.
DINNER: Hors d'oeuvre OF
eggs and ,beets, broiied sweet
breads. creamed peas, fried
summer squash. peaches In
ambush, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
HEN ROOSTER LAYS, CROWS

Bloomington. Ind. (CP) "A
chicken. which lays. eggs and then
crows, turned up here at poul-
try house. II has head like a
rooster and the body Of a hen. II
weighs six ana one-haIf pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

!. Send your money ami order 90
paffcrn Department. Watrrbur,
Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. be
sure % state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

Next, Makeup for The coed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

NEXT, Kenneth Corbctt makes
O request.
Copyright, iD33. NEA Services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
AU TO N TIVE
so Autos For Sale

PLYMOUTH. 81 COACH
This Will make a very Satisfactory car
and is in Al shape; s245
Harry A. Sharp
Personal Service.
DR-5020 443 Virginia Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

BUILDING AND LOAN STOCKS
Bought Sold or Security for Loans
., SSHLOSS BROS. INVESTMENT co.
1SI = Wash. St. LI-23l8 WA~fAaz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

"ANIED IO BUY-Cleaning and pressing
Snop: north. McLURIN TA-5I16
LEAVING CITY viii sell l6-room roomj1,
mouse. chean: desirahla lncatinn RI-aa2l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

BANCROFT. 326-5 Rooms modern, re-
papered, refinished, garage; $3.50. Water
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

PIGS for sale, cheap. On Kitley Roac
between Raymond and 4rookTille.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
% Unfinished Houses

ADAMS ST, 2811-4-room semi-modern
double; garage water paid; $12. RI