davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

juSted the patients menu at no in
crease in cost, so that Well-bal-
anced, wholesome meals are now
being served patients.
The Hospital had total remain
ing in the budget of $6,816.1O, dis
tributed in salaries and wages,
$436.97 operation, $5 ,s63. 10; Travel,
$182.73; Capital investment, $23l.83;
repairs and replacementS, $834,5O;
and maintenance, So, 2,666.28.
The Industrial School at Fort
Grant showed balance remain
ing of $3,27684, distributed in sal
aries and wages, $19700; operation
81. 1896. go; travel, $24.00; capital
investment, $25O.27; repairs and re-
placements, 1925, and Mainten-
ance, $1,051.16.
The Pioneers Home at Prescott
reported grand balance OF 3d.
931.38 as of December Goth, $l53.24
unexpended in Salaries and wakes;
$6,2O8.35 in operation; $4,000 IN
travel: 1891. .83 in capital invest
ment; $8O5.75 in Repairs and Re
placements; and $1,904.15 in main
tenance funds In addition, the Dis
abled Miners Hospital fund has a
balance of 81, ,46806 unexpended.
At Florence, the State Prison
was credited with a unexpended to-
tai saving of $7,087.86, as follows
$1,O39.64 in salaries and wages;
81, ,473.26 in operation; $402.31 in
travel; $11.76 in capital invest
ment; $1,316.61 in repairs and re-
placements, and $2,844.28 in main
tenance. The $41, 1925 deficiency
at the Prison remains unpaid,
Jackson pointed out, the claims hav-
ing been cleared through the Of
flee of the Secretary to the State
Auditor, awaiting availability OF
funds.
The State Capitol Building and
Grounds funds showed balance OF
$S34.17 unexpended but charged
against this amount is $2,232.29 in
accumulated water, lights and pow
er claims for which funds were not
appropriated.
The Board of Directors Of State
Institutions had a balance OF ST.
OH 81 unexpended. distributed in
salaries and wages, $4,000; oper-
alton, $562.27; travel, 5000, and
printing, $4,000.
The Care Of Juvenile Girl. OF
| tenders fund showed q balance un-
expended of $17.43 in maintenance
however, unpaid claims of 81, 1890
are on file with the Board Of Di-
rectors for physicians fees, fol
which no appropriation was made
The Prescott Historical Society
and the Pioneers Historical Society
whose finances are cleared through
the Board of Directors, had Opera
ton balances respectively of $132.01
and $382.82.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

new Congress would in2peach her on
charges of malfeasance in office.
Friend of Mrs. Roosevelt
One disadvantage under which
Miss Perkins opponents labor is
that she is g. warm personal friend
of Mrs. Roosevelt, whose influence
got her her Cabinet appointment
and who is said to be prepared to
stick by her through thick and
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

A ODIE ROOT and Matte
N Campbell had always been
L n friends until Miss Matte
claimed Miss Adde'S dog chased
her cat and tore up her flowers.
The fence was built and the bounda-
ry line of the two places ran SO
close to Miss Adde'S gooseberry
bush that some of the branches of
the bush hung over the fence. The
bush belonged to Miss Addie but the
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
More Changes

Continued From Page One)
lean Legion recently made a per
sonal demand upon the President
for Miss Perkins removal, accom-
panying it by the threat that unless
she, resigned or was dismissed the
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR Being
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
Amy Of The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
you of good health, good times and jobs.
Don't let yourself Ego" like that. Start
taking good, reliable tonic--one made espe-
efallv for Scomen. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than world-famous Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
Let the wholesome herbs and roots of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
pour shrieking nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tonal disorders.
Make note NOW to get bottle of this
tsme-proven Pinkham's Compound TODAY
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
is EPILEPSY Inherited
CAN 1T BE CURED2

A booklet containing the opinions OF
famous doctors on this interesting sub
iect will be sent FREE, while they last.
10 any reader writing to the Educational
Division, 551 Fifth Avenue. New York.
n. T.. Dept
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

SEATTLE, the worlds largest airplane now is
Clipper
the Boeng Clipper H. which present completing the hna
three In the
Aeet this design These great ships will be used for New York.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
PAN-AMERICAN NIGHT

13 Club Invites Capt. Alfaro to Be
Guest of Honor.
"Pan-American night" will be OBJ
served by the 13 Club at a dinner
meeting tonight at $50 O'Clock at the
Willard Hotel Capt. Colon Eloy AL
faro, Ambassador OF Ecuador, has
Evening star., 1938-04-07

Alexandria, Va. Funeral services are
scheduled tomorrow.
For many years newspaper COL
umnist for the New York Globe with
feature, The Subway Guard" syn
dicated throughout the country. Mr.
Higgins also found time in addition.
to his legal practice to invent. potent
and sell to the Government the first
rural delivery wagon" when was
used on the first R., F. D. mail routes.
He made this invention while acting
as trustee for buggy company in
Terre Haute, Ind,
Born in Superior. Wis. in 1856. he
was admitted to the Indiana Bar in
1888 and practiced in Terre Haute.
He was the first president of the Terre
/ Haute Telephone Co., founder of
the Terre Haute Commercial Club and
the Fort Harrison Savings Bank. He
also held many other civic Offices in
the Indiana city.
During the war he enlisted in the
Veterans Corps Artillery of the New
Evening star., 1938-04-07

the fact in letters to friends here that
he was i'll danger because of his work
in supporting Chinese morale and en-
couraging resistance against japanese
aggression.
DR.. Pruden, as visiting professor of
English in the University of Shane-
hal in 1856. was in close touch with
DR.. Liu during that period Since
then the university has been taken
over by the japanese and has been
transferred to temporary headquarters
in the International Settlement at
Shanghai
Dr. Liu's wife. educated in this
country at Northwestern University.
was known as the Chinese Frances
Willard" as a result of her work N
behalf of Chinese temperance, DR..
Pruden said.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Visited in WASHINGTON

DR.. Herman c. E. Liu. noted Chinese
educator, aSsassinated in Shanghai by
terroristS, was visitor in Washingto ton
three years ago and lectured here at
that time in several local Baptist
churches, among them the First Bap-
tiSt Church. The Rev Edward H
Pruden, pastor of the First Church, is
a close friend of DR.. Liu, with whom
he had been associated both in this
country and in China.
DR.. Liu had visited the United
States several times since his gradual
ton from Columbia University" DR..
Pruden said. He was widely known.
especially in Baptist church circles. as
a result of his American Lecture tours"
DR.. Liu had been president of the
University of Shanghai since 1928 and
was recognized leader among the
Chinese"
DR.. Liu knew he was on the jap
aneSe black list" and had mentioned
Evening star., 1938-04-07
JAPANESE FLEEING,
CHINESE DECLARE
Driven From TaierchWanq
in Night Offensive, Gen.
3 Ii Reports.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND-
Japanese began ofensipes to con-
quer Lunghai Railpay corridor two
month ago, troops attacking stimuli
taneouSly southWard from North
China and northward from Yangtze
Valley. Stout resistance by Chinese
has stalled campaign. Legions of
Gen. Chang Kai-shek have re-
ceiued continuing supply OF mu-
nitions through French Indo- China.
Evening star., 1938-04-07

Nanking. But foreign military OBJ
servers were Of the opinion japanese
were making no progress In these
zones.
Total casualties in the more than
two months of fighting among the
100000 troops engaged along the yell
low River were known to be large.
Chinese said 1000 japanese were
killed in the battle at Taierchwang
alone.
Evening star., 1938-04-07

York National Guard, saw service
under the Coast Artillery some months
later and then became chairman of
the Washington Heights Lega! Ad-
visory Board of New York City under
the Selective Service Act.
Mr.. Higgins belonged to the Ameri-
can Bar Association. the Nev YORK
Lawyers Association and the West
chester County Bar Association.
AS an author Mr.. Higgins was
]-n0W'' for his publication Of "Wa-c1
Your Step in 1915, we the People
IN 1920. and Every thlng LIS. but the
Chains in that same year.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
TROLLEY WORKERS
DEFY YULT|MATUM
Vote to Continue Detroit
Strike Until Seniority Is
Granted.
By the Associated Press.


DETROIT, April 7-Union street
car operators who struck at am.
today. paralyzing transportation, serv-
ice on which 100000 Detroiters de-
pend, defied this afternoon an ulti-
matum that they return to work or be
discharged
An hour before the pm. dead
line set by officials of the municipal
ly operated street car system. the
strikers. members of an American
Federation of Labor union, voted 1,305
to II to continue the strike until
system-wide seniority system is put
into effect.
At almost the same time Circuit
Judge De Witt H. Merriam issued
temporary injunction restraining the
strikers from interfering, molesting,
picketing. damaging or in any way
preventing" the city and its employees
from operating motor buses or street
cars.
The court acted on petition of
Mayor Richard Reading.
Union leaders said the vote to con-
tinue the strike "legalized" what had
been termed wildcat strike
At the rush hour this morning no
street cars were operating and auto
mobile traffic was moving slowly be-
cause of the appearance of thousands
of additional motor cars on the streets.
Bus lines we're operating under po-
lice protection, taXicabS were doing
the best business in years and thous-
ands walked or thumbed rides
The weather favored the pedestrians.
Contrary to forecast it was a bright,
sunny day although cold More snow,
which had been predicted, did not
ma terialize
The strike was called, in a riotous
session last night, by the Amalgamated
Association Of Street Electric Railway
Il Motor Coach Employees of America
The Amalgamated seeks seniority
rights covering both street car and bus
employees, in one line of precedence.
In voting the strike. in a closed
meeting, the men shouted down their
leaders and others who sought to dis
suade them. There were several fist
fights and one man. who opposed the
strike action, was hit with chair
The railway management said today
there was nothing it or the city could
do to comply with the striking unions
demands without being in contempt
OF court"
No violence Was reported during the
early hours of the STRIKE which began
at am. Within three-hour period
all cars were returned TO car barns.
The Amalgamated claims 200
members. Many men formerly in
street car service now are assigned to
buses but retain membership in the
A. F. of l.. union and were called out
on strike today. A railway official
said 435 of the 1876 bus men belonged
to the striking union.
The railway management said in it's
statement of policy today that the
strike was absolutely unnecessary and
futile" The statement described the
ualkout as wildcat strike.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
ALVIN NJ. HIGGINS
DIES IN new YORK
Deceased Was Lawyer, Author and
Inventor of First Process Of
Animated Cartoons,

Alvin M. Higgins, lawyer and in
ventor, and patentor Of the first
process of animated cartoons though
he couldn't draw, died yesterday at
his home at orchard Hill, Groton-on
Hudson, N. Y. He was II.
Mr.. Higgins is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Margaret Keating Higgins. and
by a niece, Mrs Walter Karig of
Evening star., 1938-04-07

been invited to attend As guest Of
honor.
The program, under the chairman
ship Of William W. Wheeler, will in
clude talk by Harry Proctor, r. Kelly
Back. Eugene x. Murphy and Herbert
Pillen.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
RESOLUTION VOTED

Action to Let Fire Department
Join Association Asked.
A resolution favoring action by
Congress to permit the District Fire
Department to become affiliated with
the International Firefighters' Associ-
alton was passed last night by Colum-
bia Post, American Legion.
The Legionaires held that the move
would benefit the firemen and the
community.
Evening star., 1938-04-07

cetred continuing supply OF mu-
nitions through French Indo-C China.
By ,he Associated Press.
SHANGHAI April THE KWangsi
military chieftain, Gen. Ii Tsung- jen,
reported today that Japanese were "in
full retreat" from Taierchwang, the
Shantung province village whose mud
walls have been flattened by nearly
Grand Canal.
Gen. Ii said his warriors went over
the top at dusk last night in a third
offensive and that the japanese, un-
able to withstand the fierce assault,
began retiring toward Tsaochwang at
dawn.
The victorious Chinese began mop
ping up stragglers along the narrow
gauge railroad which runs northWard
through Tsaochwang to connect with
the main Tlentsin-Pukow railway.
1t was along the Tientsin-Pukow
that japanese aimed their southWard
thrust at the East-West Lunghai rail-
way toIiluUl Stpdl dlillR Jdpd1lcSt.
occupied North and Central China
japanese claimed complete occupation
of TaierchWang April a.
War in Tenth Month.
Gen. Ii reported his victory as the
bloody but undeclared war entered its
tenth month. The Chinese and jap
anese armies we're locked in stale
mate along 500-mile battle line bor-
dering the yellow River in the heart of
China.
West of the Shantung zone south
ward japanese thrusts at the Lunghal
along the Peiping -Hankow Railway in
Honan Province and through the
mountains Of Shansi Province were
stalled.
NorthWard advances toward the
same line from Marking and Shanghai
reported no progress.
Sporadic Engagements.
Sporadic engagements were going on
In half dozen other scattered sectors,
especially about HangchoW southwest
of Shanghai and up the Yangtze from
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Assassins
Continued From First Page

versity properties. He also carried on
an extensive campaign by letters with
friends in America and elsewhere to
explain the realities of the present
critical situation in China
(Copyrieht, 1898. CHICAGO Daily News Inc)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29
Done AT Random
(Ry Ralph L. Lester for AMP

Newspaper Guild card, Orrin holds firm to
sophmere appearance, bright outlook
and cheerful smile.
PROBATION =
Conscientious DIRECTORS to bearing arms
will be heartened to know that one of their
problems may soon be solved. Several
peace organizations are readying plan to
have conscientious directors register with
war comes, they will not bear the stigma
of being towards.
SPORT SECTION
On the University Of Pennsylvania cam
pus it is reported that Brud Holland sepia
star of Cornell's Wanted eleven, is being
pressed hard by a local Thite lad for the
regular end position. Probably a case of the
wish being father TO the thought with
Turkey Day not far off and Holland sweep
ing all opposition before him.
DO YOU KNOW
That long before the first Negro slave
landed at Jamestown, Africans had de-
veloped sufficiently to have invented many
musical instruments.
That mems coats button from left to
right today because formerly, when men
who wore swords on all occasions 1T was
necessary to draw them quickly. AS the left
hand reached to the right in order to I'M
button the coat the right hand went for the
sword.
That in Omaha Nebraska. it is illegal to
take home any part of meal that YOU
can't finish eating in restaurant.
That writing lie more than lust applying
the seat Of the pants to the seat of chair
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29
THE NEGRO AND THE wAcE.AouR LAW

The Minimum Wage-Hour Federal av which be-
came effective Monday Of this weeS nmaniarian IN
motive the purpose being 70 nrea>e'tne wages q work
ers IN the lo-pay brackets and nr WORKING hours as
means ri increasing employment lnforanaey however.
opposite results beng obtained and tncHsards OF
workers receiving less nan the nntnan wage are helng
laid off IN All sections Of he coantT particularly ~ the
south whore many Of he snderpaa workers are Ne
groes
When he \. r A was r opefa'iop a'Se happened
that n worked agaNs, INTERESTS ~ arge numbers or
our people Rather Negroes ne increased
req Tired inder the y aw mary enploverS dismiss
cd her roofed workers ard nrc vnfe workers to take
their Mace ~ he increased pay.
We are indalc 9essin' ,''' ha' dying iroh past
experience we have feaf hat mary Negroes em-
ploved ov wages arsoas Industries under interstate
CONNER w soor red aenlse yes among ne great army
of unemployed.
According 10 4noffeia rerorts. han 10000
,ersors have h,s far hroNr az work bv shut
dovas ~ altered plans ng pc a'-shelllrg plants
irh1f mills Understanding fa'eres and thor indus
ri na nahe pay ne m MIN n wages stipulated
bvAhe law.
IN New YORK he Pos'a recgtaf onrany i reported
ed have arNoanced that nreparing e lay Of one
thoussrd messengers who recslr e-S ran the 25 en'
1irin NJ and ne same pnt eNpet cd "a be followed
hv other branches II messenger serfioe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29
A NON . PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
= y THE SPECTATOR

spectator watched Louise Bowe,
Robert Mathews. Elizabeth Baby
Sis" Herndon. Otto Nicholas, and
Ross Hall vie their skill and en-
durance against picked group OF
white dancers. :. We were more
than pleased TO watch our group
carry away the major portion Of
the prizes, including complete
manicuring set. silk hose, and
fifteen dollar cash award. Many
OF the Spectators friends from Yp-
81 were present. Mary Jane, Rms
sell. Betty Sylvia. "Bootsle" Har-
rls, Tommie and David. +. Detroit
ers we're Norman Morris-west side
play-boy. james Parker, Ralph
Mason, Robert White, and Ralph
While.
The Sunday afternoon habit OF
the youth seems to be the Mayfair
Ballroom. This excellent dance
hall was again the site OF popular
entertainment last Sunday when
that renowned group, the Rhythm
Club. presented the danceable mus
ic OF Isaac Goodwin for the pleas
ure OF the many dancers. Through
the kindness OF that very likeable
fellow. Isaac Goodwin. this Old
spectator was allowed TO freely
view The afternoons proceedings
"A maze OF familiar faces were
about. Many dancing All hav-
ing clean fun. The Spectator
likes good music he Il church
music. dance music. or classical
music. The Goodwin band plays
good dance music "Margie."
Roll En-, and Change Partners.
were among the Spectators favor
ites..s...No group dances as we'll
as our group. Red and green
lights op. then off then on. again
produce a pleasing effect. Present
were. The whole Soy club fine
fellows, =. .Tolula Smith with Flor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29

ence and Allye Mae. Lem la.
Bernard Dabney. Ernie Ca" asO'
tommy Dodson. wayerly viii, ~
Wilberf%ce Johnson, Run Ham. Hams
Sally Reynolds. Dorothy apeF
John Holiday. Art Fleming rsal
Harris. George Jones Aaol'
Locket' Maurice Claywith. I r'a
McWilliams, Hank Jason c -'ne
Bell and Jamesetta simmons ,p s',l'
~ Milhouse with cute ana ~. I'M
Lucy Thomas. Marie Malone ''e,'y
Eddie Dabney. New fIame, WIN
man Morris still with Louise rp 'v''
KY Jones'. Mildred Watson pan'
dancer, Violet Sewell dino "u'
so present were Sedalia WI. Ai'
Marion sewell--very nice ~
Spectator noticed nar,icn,. 'a'
Louise Caroline Jones. o,,eer o ,',p
west side, and as fine = nerso. wy
these old eyes have ever NAM, !"
Swell affair. S'u''
Spectator Spices 4. Rohor, v..
fhews. Wayne U. was opiv "a
cast In Three Men on , uor'.n
given by Wayne rniversnv \.
Thursday and Friday Tbeos..
Woodson was a victim ~ di.c-;r,
nation In the play room n ns.rn,.
Tech last week. He was r.,,..,
permission to play on Tho min.
pong tables. The SpectatoY Womb
defender, would suggest an inrs.u
CATION by The proper auihorlis.
comes report thar Sinasi- sir.A
Negro Football star a, Svracu,.
University. is well on his wav =
an All-American berth. Sind,
Is rated one OF the hes, forwa,d
passers in the country Tho srse
tator welcomes all material Al
dress 10 Spectator. De'roIt I'll
hume. Sweetest Day hroucht nan,
Of regret to this tired old man
lie was unable 10 purchase A IN
for that little girl that Is so dear
to him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29
DEFEAT THE FIREMENs AMENDMENT

IRE Detroit Fremen's Mon 4 asking the voters 70
:appor Amendment AT me approaching election The
amendment woad establish Shonr day for ioea tre-
add han additional hree million dollars 20 he
frenens payroll and he taxpayers ~oald nAfe foot
he bi The ~ of Detroit present inan-
AL condition 20 increase lis expenditures,
There another objection Nne gOored tilens naNe
he proposed amendment. hoNeSer aud th.s The
hremen advocating he Shour day for employees IN
na' department chiefly p force the segregation q Negro
hrenen. would not be for White and eol
ored hremen 20 eat ard sleep ogether working S.
aotr shifts
We already have enough JIM CroNisr % Detroit.
without injecting i n'o fire department Therefore
colored voters urged n vote agains this amendment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29
EDITORIAL PAGE
EDITORS
MAIL
RECoNMENps SYMPATHY
Detroit. Mich.
October 10. 1875
Detroit Tribune

VttooeI ~, 1888
Detroit Tribune:
read an article In recent is
sue ~ the Tribune. concerning the
editor ard owner of The Good Viii
Ambassador Mr.. Warner Lewis.
! know nothing about either side
ot me case but wish 20 cay 10
me pubic thar he deserves synlpa-
thy rather than criticism
Our best Young men we're called
~ serve our country duiiag The
World War Most Of them returned
far dffefen, from what they were
before they wen' Thousands are
now confined 10 Government hos
piais Large numbers ~ them re-
'uyncd -heli-shocked which play
ID havoc with them
Mr. Warner Lewis was one Of
them Who gave The hes, that vas
W him 70 his country He has done
many good ihinEs huilt.up 2 news
paper busineS. and helnrd many
peope
tSieAedl
q W lachsw
siss Scpticn avenue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29
DOWACIAC NEWS

W. ar NJ Elmer Brown are
ptoHt ptf.s of = So ID boy
Elmer brown " born Tuesday At
s y p Elmer lin'of is hleseed
win "a erea ardmo'bcr two
stea rraad fan''~ siN ga, annis
sryefa ef'a ailc'es ard i host of
~ aiin's and unoes me Youngest
~ nhom llHe ress Sin Arch
ef ~
lald' I,S.f dbd 'lh4 aay ~ 6
= ga, ~ he age nf 49, Surviving
e' an invalid w'c one son
eade lf who Is ~ me T. $
Nasy Re' ". O Alen ofticiat-
od me funeral services
WIS Flossv lfcher VAS given
inp h'tuday surprise parties Oc-
'pb.r -
Rcy M Rutler held services in
be- homo ~ the Cain family sun
lls at'"rnoor The Cain family
scs dos n Lake I.aGlango
second Baptist thurch
SladaN school Was well aticnd-
od 7.t sunday morning, The pas
or .Rev Butler preached on the
'phiec' what s our hosen Level
~ lla hi he spoke SUNDAY evon-
mr. IN rhe mining hrisi.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29
THE BOY ETERNAL

Despite nearly twenty years filing every
position in newspaper office from print
ers devil to managing editor. Orrin G..
Evans. of the Philadelphia Tribune re-
mains the boy eternal
Listening TO few of his numerous and
thrilling adventures, as a cub reporter, one
would imagine him man of mature years.
Sordd crimes. stories Of love, hate and
jealousy gathered in haunts now just a
memory. flew freely when. with a small
gathering of friends. Orrin loosens up.
An all-round newsman. and the only Ne
gro in these parts carrying an American
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29

Philadciphia-Be it tramping through
the woods or driving on the open highway,
he eye is Immediately caught by the beauti-
tiful picture, blended by the Master artist,
during his season. From hilltop to valley
and across the meadow Mother Nature is
brilliantly CARRIED with the full raiment of
multi-colored hucs.
Falling leaves are forming rich blanket
In preparation for natures long winter
sleep. lengthcnng shadows and the cool
quietness Of the evenings are the interlude
between fall and winter. Like the dying
embers Of a once warm Fireplace, another
autumn slowly steals away.
Fully apprecative Of this glorious season
was Ozakie Keyo. the celebrated Japanese
poet, whose last verse before he died was ::
If man must die,
Ere the autumn dew is gone
The best of all times .