davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-09
(Idaytatisl

= Adion egy munkisoltonyt. lit me-
rete valanivel hosszabb, vagy rovidehb
lehet. Fo az olcsosig. ninden egyeb melit-
hes. Az legeny, aki viseini fogja mem ke-
nyes.
- Ertem. -. j6t&konysag! - b6lintott
! keresked6 firgen sSedte elo legselejtesebb
Sruit, inert hasonlo is eladasi lehetoseg rit-
kan kinalkozik Minden tapasztalt kereskedo
tudja, hogy legto" VI m"nkas -
y&logatos ha sajat penzer6l van $40 Egyedul
nenes jotekonysag eri be mindennel.
Az elegans ur nemsokara iokora cso-
uaggal tavozott, melyet bizonyos undorral
cipelt Eleg olcson vasarolt. arra valo tek,n-
tettel, hogy kek oltony egykor kirakatba
volt teve nap itt-ott kiszivta szinet. Jel-
meznek annal jobb!
A kemornyik ugyanis merget vett voln2
RI, hogy fatal gazdaia csupan hugait akaria
sraskaraban megtrefalni. Ebben hiteben
csak lneger6sitette, mikor nehanv ora mulva
sikoltast hallott kirohant. Miss Anita lott
lepcs6n felfele, kedvenc kutyaiaval re-
miilter hatralt egy munkasforma ferfi eiol,
aki sapka;at melyen lehuzta ct n1inden aron
1t akarta olelni A kutya diihosen ugatott.
Ne siko1ts. engem ugyse csukathatsz
1e! - szolt Ronald Anita hatbavagta.
- Az embernek nincs nyugta t6led.
De lesz! En- most elmegyek mem
tudom, niikor jovok haza
- Hova megy. te hobo?
- K; az eIet szennyes ariaba, mely meg
torik palotak lepcs6in.
Lefutott lepcs6kon, sokkal konnyedeh-
ben. mint egy bolcsesznek illik. Anita eey
pillanatig ugy nezett, mintha utana akarna
szaladni.
Ronald bandukolva ment mint aki ma
gyon rasr A kUlvaros fele vette utiat, de
pont az ellenkez6 iranyban, mint amelyben
apjanak gyara emelkedett. Lakast keresett,
olyan I,elyen, ahol mem fenyegette felisme-
r&s veszelye Igv ~ felreesS ut
caba amelynek vegen egy t0bbemeletes haz
mellett fodszintes hiz '.n,,lt mer Tsten +,,d-
Il, rpiat kimete meg .lebontastol, detroiti
sakos ftl mem foghatja. Megis OFT volt, s6t
res6 ab'lkaban, mely valaha, kitort S most
aj4DD uvegdarabbal volt kifoldozva. nagv &C.
dula feherlett
'Tisztesseges munkasnak egy agy kiado"
Nezzuk meg! - biztatta onmagat
Ronald Is csongetett.
Kusza1t haju, sapadt, csampas jarasu idos
no fogadta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-09
lrta: Szenimrei Martha

Most en nem. vitatkozom. hanem d;t-
talok Triad!
|. A lakasadon6k. ak4rmilyen boglyasak
es oregek. mem szivesen adjak XII undorit6
-agyukat egy ismeretlen munkasnak, inert
felnek t6le. Egy gangstert pedig azonnai b.
zalmukba fogadnak.
Mem tevesen diktalsz? ITALIAN 4 gang
stcrekt6l f&lnek?
$50 sincs rola. A becsuletes munkas-
t6l felnek, alinck olykor nincs penze. A
gangsternek mindig van.
- Aha!,
2. becsuletes munkasra rarivall min
denki, miel6tt mig tudna, hogy mijaratban
van. Oily eros gyanu, hogy kerni fog va
lamit.
Ez minden?
Mem! Meg tehetsz nekem egy szivcs-
seget, vallald el a keresztapasagot.
Mil? Hiszen meg mem talaltal olyan
leanyt.... mar sirg6s? Az eskiiv5 el6tt?
- Micsoda bak1oves! Az En- kereszt-
apam legy. Zavarba jonnek, ha ebben 1
munkasrrhaban be akarnGk mutatkozni an
max szep leanynak Ajandekozz meg egy
lfozzam Is olt6nyomhoz mklt6 newell.
Fred hosszas tun6des utan aldolag ter
jesztette XII Ronald feje fole kezeit:
- munkasboldogit6 szellem neveben
keresztellek teged Finn Hucknak.
Es valoban megkeresztelte volna eey DO
har cocktaillel ha Ronald meg idejeben le
mem fogja kezet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-09

Megnszem q szob4ts - el6zte meg
kerdss@t Ronald. .o.19
- AZ egesz szobat akarja?
Igen vagy talin fel szobit is ad XII?
Az agyat adom XII On nappai vagy
ejjeli lzemben dolgozik?
- Jelenleg cgyikben sc. f
Akkor sziveskedjek nnishol keresked.
nj. munkanelkulit nem2 fogadok be. Nagyon
"a vagyok szorulva ARA 4 kis penzre, amt
csak rendesen keres6 emberek fizethetnek
meg.
Penze fel6l nyugodt lehet. egesz biz
tosan uegadom.
Persze, ilyenkor ICY mondja minden-
XII, de mikor kovetelem a penzt, XII rimanko-
dix, XII gorombaskodik, aztan en- meg egyikkel
annyit erek, mint masikkal. Legszivesebben
ket legenynek adnam XII az agyat. Nappali
munkas fekhetne rata 5ejjel, ejjeli munkas
nappal, de akarkinek adom is, egy heti bert
cl6re kell leszurni.
Ronald valasz helyett kivett zsebeb6l
harom darab husz dollarost meglobogtat-
ia. Az asszony tagra nylt szemmel nszett
fiatalemberre
Mines munkaja S ennyi penze van?
Akkor talan..,.-. nem fejezte be mondatat,
hanem hunyoritott
Ronald is hunyoritott
Most aztan latni szeretnem ait a
szobat.
Tessek.... tessek beljebb Is enge-
delmet kerek bizalmatlansagomert, mem
tudhattam, kivel van dolgom. Az olyanok
mint nlaga, szebb lakast szoktak tartani, f.
lex, az enyem talan nem megfelel6
Kinyitott egy kozepenaketfele hasadt al
tot. folytonossagi hianyt egy szorgalmas
pok beszotte. A sotet benyiloban rongyos ia.
petak logtak lea falakrol. Leveg6 annyi Sc
fert belle, hogy egeszseges tudeju enber ha-
rom lelegzetvetellel felhasznalta bel5le az
eltet6 elemet. Keskeny vasagy, egy vizpecs&-
tes festett asztal misforma szinu seek
volt berendezes. Terit6 mem fedte Ell az
agyneniit. Ket parma, mcly lapossagat te-
kintve palacsinta is lehetett volna egy
nyiitt takaro. mely gyongenek latszott ahhoz,
hogy meg6rizze az alvo test meleget, Ronald
ilyen agyat meg mem latott
Az asszony k0zelebb lepett hozza BIZ
zalmasan suttogta.
Maganak odaadom az egesz szobat
es ha ertekesiteni kell valamit. 5. en-.
vallalom.
= Fogja.... lit van 20 dollar. Nekem
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-09

lyogni. Am Ronald megragadta karjat
Eifelejtkeztem bemutatlozasrol. ura
maid p6tolja mulasztSsomat.
Mr.. Crawford, alsit : nap barmely
6rajaban bebocsithat, minden bejclent&s nell
kil.
Ezer bocssnat, Mr.. Crawford.
Ugy-e nondtam, hogy meg fcgja
banni - v5gott szeliden szavaba Ronald
Fredet atolelve besetalt szobaba.
Az mas s6balvanykent ALT meg egy pill
lanatig. AIT mar hallotta, hogy n&meiyik
millicmos felnadragos - de ilyen hobo for
majut meg mem latott
- Banja sz0sz mormolta fogai k0zt.
F6, hogy engem milliomosnak neznek IA
nyok, mikor kihuzom magamat
Bent szobaban meg hangzott Fred ne
Remek maskara vagy! Tehat kerdez-
mem Sc kell, 0reged belement dologba.
- Ordogod van, kitalaltad Most mondd
meg AIT is, miert jottem?
Hogy felvidits.
Kordlbeldl, azonban mem teljesen on
zetlenll. Amint latod, milliomosok palotaiban
nem jarhat-kelhet egy munkasember minden
kockazat nelkul. Te ugyis legenylakast akarsz
tartani....
Mar at is vettem egy Europaba visz-
szater6 ismer6sunket napokban kolto-
zom oda
ANIMAL jobb! Ugyanis szeretnek veled
egyiitt 1akni, ha mem is ugy, mint tanul6-
eveink alatt
Fred szemei felragyogtak, maid elkomo-
rodtak.
A Crawford csaladot Sc hanyagolha-
tom el egeszen.... de sokszor szuksegem lesz
egy olyan vendegszeret6 hajlekra is, ahol bar
min6 ruhaban szabadon XII be jarhatok, anel-
kul, hogy ehhez ruhahoz lilo k6rnyezettel
beernem
- Jo, gyere hozzam. Icy legalabb eset-
r6l-esetre iegyzetelet keszithetek kony-
vemhez.
L5tod, mennyi hasznomat veheted.
s6t egy pillanatig Sc kell varnod. Fogd tolt6
tolladat, mar diktalom is az els6 mepiegyze-
seket
- virj! En- nem firk&lok holmi dirib-
darab papirolra, mint sok hanyag ir6.
Kajan arccal vekony fiizetet vett el6.
- Vekony ugy-e? Azonban megnyug-
tatlak, ez Sc telik meg. Ket-harom lap. $
te elvesztetted fogadast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-09
TA F q CA D A s.
t Arany TolIu ] N = d a.

.%N -
ere ffos telmes lyukra csak neha lesz szak-
segen,. Addig. mig isn,et jelentkezenA TO
gadja be az els6 munkanelkulit.
- Nit gondol7 En- az olyan ehenk6ra-
szokt6l felek
AIT tegye, amt mondok. k6lonben
tobb penzem mem nti rnarkat!
Ronald clszaguldott
Men,. . az yen lakas hatarozottan
mem nekem valo - gondolta De hat igazan,
az sem jarja, hogy az apai hazba ICY jarjak
XII Is be. Szalloda? Jobb szallodaba Sc mehe
TEX ilyen inkognitoban Hopp! Hat Fred mi
re val6? . bizonyara oriilni fog, ha megint
bosszanthat. Legenylakasokban sokkal fesz-
telenebb joves-menes, mint csaladi ha-
zakban.
A Pearson palotaba indult becsengetett.
Nit akar? - rivallt ra portas ke-
sziilt Ora elott becsapni kaput.
1tthon van Fred? - kerdezte Ro-
nald egyszerien.
- Freed? - amult a portas Jobban
megnezte felismerte Ronaldot.
Itthon.... igen meg fog lepodni Z:
Magam is AIT akarom! - feleke
olyan fesztelcnul szaladt fel lepcs6n, mint
ha jacketben es cilinderben erkezett volna
De azert megse juthatott be ugy Fred szo-
bajaba, mint szandekozott. Fred vi inasa
ugyanis nem ismerte fel Ronaldot, miutan
soha Sc ismerte. Miutan pedig minden vi
sepri jol seper, kivalt ha Europab6l bevan-
dorolt seprii hat fatal svajci ugy vetette
magat ura ajtaja ele, mintha hazajanak va
lamely hegyszorosat kellett volna megvedel-
meznie az ellenseg ellen. Pedig csak kisse
rosszul oltozott munkas kesziilt hozza beha-
tolni
Halt! Kit Is NIT keres lit?
- Mem magat.... a tobbit maid ura-
max nondom meg.
- AIT hiszi, hogy hozza minden hobo
csak ugy kurtan-furcsan bemehet? Kotrodjek
azonnal!
- Ne olyan goromban.... meg fogja
banni!
Ez.... szemtelenseg netovabbja
Fredhez behallott a sz6valtas. Egyedul
iilt egy embergyulol6 konyvebe temetkezve.
: Folallt, kinyitotta az ajtot.
- Mi. tortenik lit?
- Latogatoba jottem, Greg flu!
Hangjarol megismertc Fred felkaca-
gott, az mas vegtelen csoda1kozasara, XII ka-
cagni meg mem hallotta Sejtette mar, hogy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-09


Detroitban, Dearborn Street vege felk,
oriasi berhazban szereny, de igen tisztesse-
ges negyszobas lakast birt Kolozsy MatySs
tukorgyari munkas. A lakas kenyelmes, tet-
szet6s butorai meg abb6l az id6b5l szarmaz-
tax. mikor egy munkas j6l keresett America
ban.
Els6 felesege idejeben, akivel olyan j6l
cit, hogy mikor meghait, mem akart mast el-
venni, csak az 8 testv&rhugat, akit pedig az
ohazabol kellett kihozatni. meg pedig mem
egyedul. hanem ket gyermekevel. Hanem AZ
elozmenyeknek hosszu tortenete van. arr6l
Detroitban legjobb ismer6seiknek Sc besz<l-
mex. de en- nem hallgathatom el, inert e !
tortenet olyan tisztan megmutatja Koiozsy
tlsztesseges gondolkodasmodjat mint egy H
fogastalan tulsor belenez6t.
(En1vfa f;,,LN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29

conductor, and Marion q. Folsom, as
sistant conductor.
Miss Audrey Waldschmidt Is the
organizations drum majoress and
cancer.
The program follows:
March Friendship civilian M.
Talbott).
Idyll 1.-THE Glow Worm" tpaul
Lineke).
Trombone duet-'The Two Stars"
by Eugene Palmer and Robert Killing.
Overture - 1.-THE Golden Dragon"
{Teike).
March-"Cyrus the Great" *. L.
King.
Waltz clog dance - "Mello Moon"
ED Chemette), by Miss Waldschmidt.
Intermezzo-"Whistle" Leon Cope
lanO.
Acrobatic dance-"1nvarcargill," by
Miss Waldschmidt.
Trombone novelty. 49, Dusty from
Done" Henry Fillmore), by Neil York,
Robert Mueller, Robert Killing and
Eugene Palmer.
Descriptive selection-"circus Days"
Harry L. Afford.
March "Bombasto" %. r. Farrar).
Baton-twirling- exhibition - "show
Girl" by Miss Waldschmidt, MI. Dir
lam and Mr.. Folsom.
!, March-"KFYR Lone Scout" (This
march, as yet unpublished, was COM
posed by Percy F. Merritt for and Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
KFYR Lone scout
BAND TO PRESENT
VARIETY PROGRAM
Instrumental, Dancing and Ba.
ton-TWirling Features
Are Included

A program Of marches, waltzes and
overtures, ds well as instrumental,
acrobatic dancing and baton twirling
features, will be presented In concert
Thursday evening by the KFYR Lone
Scout band.
The concert VIII be given at the
city auditorium, beginning at 3
O'Clock. and viii be concluded early
30 that those In the audience may at
tend the annual Fireman's ball at the
Dome pavilion. s
The Lone Scout band, only scout or
ganizatio11 Of its kind In the United
States which radiocasts programs reg
llarly. Is directed by Curtis r. Dirlam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
,Women's Volleyball
Teams Play 3 Games

Three games In the women's volley.
bail championship series played Mon
day evening resulted In victories for
the Savages, the Grape Merits and
the Whiz2ers.
The score were: Savages Al, Eagles,
20; Grape Nets 48; Zippers 80; Whiz-
zers Is: Krazy Kats 20.
Officials for the Sayages VS.. the
Eagles were Mrs. Mildred Fried simle,
referee; Miss Helen Bashara, score
keeper, and Miss Dorothy Lighthi1er,
timekeeper. zippers vs.. Grape Merits
officials were Miss Irene johnson,
referee. and Miss Marguerite Belden,
timekeeper and scorekeeper.
Miss Grace Abbott was referee and
Miss Mae Anstrom was scorekeeper
and timekeeper for the third contest.
The tourney will be continued at the
World War Memorial building gym
nasium next Monday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
Messiah Rehearsals
Wednesday, Sunday

Two rehearsals for THE Messiah
which Is to be presented Dec. 10, were
announced Wednesday by Clarion +.
Larson. director. New singers in the
oratorio will meet at 1880 o'clock Wed
nesday evening at the Will school.
There will be rehearsal for the full
chorus and orchestra Sunday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock at the World War
Memorial building gymnasium.
Miss Doris Erenfeld. Minot. visited
with friends in Bismarck Wednesday.
X \ X
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Haney and son
Philip. Belfield. will come here We'd
nesday to spend the Thanksgiving
holiday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
g. B. Whitley, 722 Sixth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Townsend, Min
oral Center Mimi, came Tuesday to
.isit until after Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Townsend's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Mckee. SIC Fourteenth st.
X X X
Miss Auverne Olson. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Obert A. Olson, 514
Thayer Avenue West, came from the
University Of North Dakota, Grand
Forks. Wednesday noon to spend the
Thanksgiving recess at home.
X X 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lawrence. $50
Fourth St. and their daughter Mar
ian. left Wednesday to spend the hol-
iday weekend with relatives in
Jamestown. They expect to return
Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Van Meter. $50 Second
ST., left Wednesday for Fargo ito
spend the Thanksgiving week -end with
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Perry. and her daughter,
Miss Marian Van Meter, who is an
instructor in the Fargo schools.
\ \ X
Mrs. Harold r. Calkins, 618 Avenue
=. entertained the Harmony bridge
club at cards and luncheon at her
home Monday afternoon. The high
score gifts went to Mrs. M. Scher. 40
Eleventh ST., and Mrs. H. Fagerstrom,
@O6 Seventh st.
+ = =
Three mebbers of the high school
faculty are spending the Thanksgiving
holiday away from the city. w. n.
Payne, sol Mandan ST.. is at Willmar,
Mimi; Miss Myrtle Sandie, SO Seven
tn ST.. at Moorhead. Mimi. and George
Schaumberg. 524 Avenue D, at WASH
ourn.
Miss Peggy Bergeson. who will ar
rive Wednesday evening to spend the
Thanksgiving vacation with her par
rnts Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Bergeson,
PIG Thayer Avenue West. will be ac-
companied by Miss Louise Crowley.
The Misses Bergeson and Crowley are
students at jamestown college.
\ = =
A one act play directed by Miss
Esther N. Maxwell. 6l0 Sixth st.,
formed the program for the social
meeting of Chapter N, P. E. o. Sister
Hood, held Monday evening with Miss
Mildred l. Hoff. 421 Avenue B, as
hostess. During the social hour, Miss
Hoff served refreshments.
= = 4
Several informal social affairs are
being given to honor Mrs. G. Holmgren
OF Los Angeles. Calf; Prof. and Mrs
Adolph Olson Of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
and Adolphus Olson Of Sioux Springs,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
LAUGH AND BE THANKFUL,

This is lovely Jean Harlow's
happiest role - as the viva
ci0us, v0luptuous b0mbsheli
Of Hollywood who erupted SO
often she blew the lid off her
own private life and loves!
A joy.jamboree, with Lee
Tracy at his funniest as the
stars irrepressible press
agent! The inside howls of
filmd0m! The breeziest,
maddest laugh-riot in years!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Willing Workers Of the First
Lutheran church viii meet Friday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Olson, 413 Avenue B, with Mrs.
Olson and Miss Mabel Olson as host
esses. Mrs. Olson and Mrs. H. A.
Swenson, 800 Fifth st., will give papers
on the children's homes OF the con-
ference.
= +
There will be q regular meeting Of
the Rebekah lodge at o'clock Fri
day evening at the American Legion
Auxiliary room Of the World War
Memorial building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
NUT PUFFS

One cup chopped walnut or pecan
chopped nut meats, 2 eggs, cup
brown sugar, 2 tablespoons melted
butter, " cup flour, Y teaspoon bak-
ing powder. u teaspoon salt, few
drops vanilla.
Roll sugar on molding board until
perfectly smooth. Beat eggs until
very light and gradually beat in sugar
and melted butter. Mix and sift flour,
salt and baking powder. Add with
nuts to first mixture. Add vanilla
and drop from tip Of spoon onto oiled
and floured baking sheet. Bake IL
minutes in q moderate oven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29

Miss Susan v. Sheaffer Of the Bis
marck hospital. There also was dis
cussion Of the federal relief program
as 1t affects women and the part be-
ing taken by the b. p. w. federation
In the movement to aid unemployed
women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
Today's Recipe
NUT PUDDING
" cup brown sugar
4 teaspoon soda
! cup milk
! teaspoon butter
4 70 h1oarH<%ono oovssA - a ,eo1e
TABLESPOONS COrLlSLAICQ
cup chopped nut meats

!. cup whipping cream
Mixing time: Is minutes. Chilling
time: ! hour. Serving: I.
Melt sugar over a low fire with a
very little milk. Dissolve soda in /
teaspoon warm water and stir into
sugar. Add milk and butter and
bring to a boiling point. Stir In corn
starch stirred to a smooth paste with
a few tablespoons cold milk. Stir and
cook until thick and smooth. Remove
from fire and stir in nuts. Chill and
serve with cream whipped and lightly
sweetened and favored with vanilla.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29

Complete your Thanksgiving
Day by attending the Scout
Band Concert at the Audit0-
RUM Thursday at 8 P. NJ. Ad-
mission only Csc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29

dedicated to the KFYR Lone Scouts.
Mr.. Merritt is solo euphoniumist with
the Winnipeg Citadel Band. one Of
Canadas outstanding brass bands).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
HEARING Is POSTPONED

A hearing for Vernon Granting Of
Bismarck, charged with nonsupport
Of his family, has been postponed ua.
til 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon by
Police Magistrate Edward s. Allen.
Granting, brought here from Broken
Bow, Neb., appeared before Magis-
trate Allen late Tuesday, but the
hearing was continued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
CARD or THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kind assistance,
sympathy and floral offerings during
our recent bereavement In the illness
and death Of our husband, father and
brother.
Mrs. Sam Robinson.
Mrs. w. e. Mccormick.
Mrs. Frank Donaldson.
Fred Robinson.
Ramus Robinson.
The border vidette., 1933-08-05
MRS. GREENWAY HOLDS LONG
LEAD OVER OPPOSITION

Isabella Greenway's vigorous,
clean campaign for congress has
placed her far 10 the lead over
her opponents, according to ex-
pressiorfs from thousands of vot-
ers as broadcast to the public
through the newspapers of Ari.
zona.
No ''staw ballot" has been
conducted in connection with the
congressional campaign. but
news reports and editorial com
ment in the daily and weekly
newspapers throughout Arizona
indicate that Mrs. Greenway will
reap overwhelming victory on
August 8. Her nomination will
be tantamount to election on
October 3, as would be the case
for any other Democratic nomi-
nee.
One of Mrs. Greenway's op
ponents has been somewh At
handicapped in his campaign by
the fact that his presence was
required as major witness in
the impeachment trial of Charles
Howe, corporation commissioner.
The other has devoted more
time to attacking Mrs. Green
way than be has to presenting
his own platform. and the voters
have made it known that they
are not greatly interested in such
tactics.
Mrs. Greenway has met every
issue squarely, has made her
views clear on every subject of
vital concern to Arizona, and the
voters have expressed their
satisfaction in every section of
state.-Dunbar's Weekly.
The border vidette., 1933-08-05
INFLUENCE COUNTS At CAPITAL

With all due respect to tha
two other candidates for Con.
gress, it must be clear that com.
pared with Isabella Greenway,
they would have no influence
for while, at least-with the
President, with Congress, or in
Washington. Great population
states may be expected to have
more or less power there. re.
gardless of their personnel in
Congress. But a state having
so few people as Arizona is in an
unfortunate position if without
some one to speak for it who
has more than an average infu.
ence. And best of all, such in.
iuence on entering Congress-
for otherwise (given ability onlyl
the lapse of at least two years
would BE- necessary before abili.
ty could be recognized and re.
warded. Lewis Douglas was an
exception-and he served over
four years in office before merit
was rewarded to any considera-
BILE degree. Furthermore, even
Douglas could have accomplish.
ed in those four years more than
be did bad he possessed excep-
tional influence or connections
on his arrival at the Capital. -
Ajo Copper News.
The border vidette., 1933-08-05
COPPER is COMING BACK

It was recently announced that
one of the largest copper produc
ers, which has the advantage of
operating some Of the lowest
cost mines in the world, was
showing profit. Improvement
was likewise apparent in sub
sidiary company which fabric
ates the red metal into electrical
fixtures, cables, etc.
If profits return to the copper
industry as whole, it is going
to mean much to the country. It
will mean employment, tax pay
ments to government. mulated
purchasing power in dozen
states which will be reflected
throughout the nation. For
some time copper has been faced
with a shrinking market and pro
Gsless prices. All of us feel to at
i'll effects Of such a condition for
this industry.
Every industry and every per
son needs copper for many pur
poses. The mining states should
do everything in their power,
through friendly legislative and
tax policies, to help the industry
readjust itself to changed condi
tlOns.
The border vidette., 1933-08-05
THE MAIN TENET OF SAFETY

Safety on the highways is
principally an attitude of mind.
Better cars and roads won't
attain it. Indeed, they tend to.
ward the opposite result. 1t has
long been the experience that
when a stretch of poor road is
converted into broad, straight.
smooth highway the number of
accidents increase-because mo.
torists overestimate the safety
factor. They lose the sense of
caution that poor road natur-
ally creates-and the death and
injury rate booms.
Thessame thing is true OF auto.
mobiles. The manufacturers
give Us cars with better brakes,
surer steering, more perfectly
balanced bodies-and we abuse
them to the point where the
automobile accident rate breaks
all records.
The safety attitude" isn't a
particularly difficult one to de.
velop. It is simply to drive as
we'd like the car approaching US
to drive. D3n.t cut corners, nor
pass on curves or hills. nor drive
on the wrong side of the road,
nor fight for the right-of- way,
nor drive so fast you cannot stop
in the assured clear distance
ahead. Almost every accident,
minor or severe, occurs because
someone violates these simple
rules.
Possibly a better phase of safe
driving would be courteous
driving" Discourtesy on the
highway is always the friend of
accidents. If you'll make up
your mind to drive the way you
think the other fellow should
drive, the accident rate will be
due for a severe beating in the
future.