davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-16

more articulate through organixation
that protective labor legislation was
passed. While such laws raised the
standards Of life. they still gave no
assurance Of economic security.
Strength or skill or arm or brain
did not guarantee man q Job; it
did not guarantee him . roof; 1t did
not guarantee him the ability to pro-
vide for those dependent upon him
or to take care Of himself when he
was too old to work.
Blight Long Existed.
Long before the economic blight Of
the depression descended on the Ma
ton, millions Of our people were liv-
ing in wastelands Of want and fear.
Men and women too old and infirm
to work either depended on those who
had but little to share, or spent their
remaining years within the walls of
. poorhouse. Fatherless children
early learned the meaning of being
. burden to relatives or to the COM
munity. Men and women. still strong,
atill young. but discarded ~ gainful
workers. were drained of self-confi-
dence ana self-respect.
The millions Of today want. and
have . right to, the same security
their forefathers sought-the assur.
ance that with health and the will
ingness to work they will find . place
for themselves in the social and eco
nomic system OF the time.
Because it has become increasingly
dif1cult for individuals, to build their
own security single handed. govern
ment must now step in and help
them lay the foundation stones. Just
as government in the past has helped
lay the foundation OF business and
industry. We must face the fact that
In this country we have . rich man. 5
Nogales international., 1938-06-11
LEGAL NOTICE
ARIZONA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
BUDGET FOR
ARIZONA STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
TY-SEVENTH FISCAL YEAR

he
from the s
uoWNo d in
o,hcamd
Budget ~ adjusted
Secretary AnonaSa HghwayC
Nogales international., 1938-06-11

1,568,770.N0
180,434.00
Nogales international., 1938-06-11

The Texas Company T2O0
Farmers Oil Company $3.50
Remington Rand Company, Inc 1870
H. M Clark Office Supply Co. 2.55
Harley Davidson Sales Co., 1895
Tiffany Construction Co., 7O71
Stuckey Auto Supply Co. H7S
SpauIding Auto Electric Co. ABS
Phoenix Tempe Stone Co. 1888
Remington Rand Co., Inc. 74O
Remington Rand Co.. Inc. S4OO
Allison Steel Mfg. Co. 4l54O
Remington Rand Co., Inc. l7zO
Motor Supply Co. oSooO
Foxworth Galbraith Lumber Co. 1000
Tom Mitchell zU0
r. T. Frazier go
7 7 Kruse Plumbing & Sheet Metal 10085
Motor Supply Co. soI
Babbitt Bros. Trading co. 1870
r. j. Hook Motor Co. o0U9
Frat Gilbert Hardware Co. 5Zo
Nogales international., 1938-06-11

ARIZONA STATE HIGHWAY DEPA
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF BUD
ESTIMATED REVENUES:
Balance State Highway Fund June 3
Outstanding Federal Funds Earned
Motor Vehicle Division
Fuel Tax
Registration Fees
Common Carrier Tax
Used Car Dealers License Fees
Chauffeurs & Operators Fees
Certificate of Title Fees
Liens
Miscellaneous Revenues
Sales g. Cash Receipts
County Funds (To match F. A. on OK
Federal Funds Allotted to Uncomplet'
State System
County System
Federal Funds Allotted to New PROBE
Federal Aid 80 System
Federal Aid Secondary System
Federal Lands $50 System
Federal Lands Secondary Syst
Federal Grade Crossing
Federal Aid County System
Evening star., 1938-02-23
"lIKE GETTING A new WASHER FREE"
SAY WOMEN OF This new WONDER SOAP
WELLINGTON

breaking scrubbing and boiling. You soak
clothes Just Is minutes to the tubful. and
white clothes wash a to S shades whittier
than with less modern soaps. Even grim
lest" spots come white with a few quick
rubs. Yet OxYDoL is so SAFE that every
washable color comes out brilliant, fresh!
OxYDoL saves money, too. Tests against
popular package soaps show that, cup for
cup. OxYpoL gives 28% to 60% MORE
SUDSl
To prove that these things are true, we
give you your first package OF OxYDoL
free. Simply send your name and address
to Proctor & Gamble, Dept. 49, l.
Box 1853, Chicago, Illinois. Only one
free package to family-offer expires in
ten days. Proctor & Gamble.
APPROVED " COCO HovsREEP'ne INSTITUTE
Evening star., 1938-02-23

. Stop blaming that old washing ma
chine because your clothes come out
dingy and gray! For now there is an
astonishing new laundry soap that liter
ally works miracles" in washers, both
old and nstV!
BY simply switching to it, you'll see
white clothes come to S shades whiter-
in Is % to 4O% less time. Like thousands
of other women, you'll say results make
it seem like getting new washer free"
This amazing soap-OxYDoL-works on
an utterly new principle. It soaks OUT
dirt while the washer Is running-you
get double-actio,s wash! This means that
you save wear and tear on clothes, cut
electricity bills-because you don't run
the washer 90 long.
In tub waskiSs. OxYDoL saves back
The Valley settler., 1938-07-01
ROAD SIGNS

Tho Road Comni ss on has reported that all roads in the Valley are now properly marked vi tn road signs. It has cost cons idorable to make and place those signs, and there is q heavy fine and six months penalty for mo1csting or d1sfi iguring them. Please keep them in good shapee
The Valley settler., 1938-07-01

 shoe nails, vFri ch were in the warehouse. By that time the over~ GllS had arrived and we could go uLarc.irs again to find out that the size We wanted Tas mis sing bit could be E. 1133Ted. G668t G6658ntgf s5oG2R G2o thg 9xt dd dSs 9R6 9R0mtRs tRs could pass and VIC could leave. It's really a shame to be for ced to give up all thh was part of the game.
 Now--tho clothing dopar tmont has added so many brands of entirely new items that it is tires omo trying to find the thing they haven't in stock. They not only have silk stockings but several brands in many new shedes and all oizos.
 The latest improv ovemont in the meat department is new kinds of bologna sausage, hand sausage and everything found in q well-reg- rul2tod meat market. The reason for this? Invos ti6 ation to the source of supply found Mir. John Stevens, new man from Washing ton, who has been in the meat bus mess all his life, and sure knows his "Baloney". : The grocery department has ovory- thing from soup to nuts, and the manager rushos around trying to figure 9 way to mako it bigger and better. Tn fact, our Trcding Post is be coming so improved and efficient it isn't any fun to nut in an order any more. Most likely it will be filled wi thout a trip to the warehouse. The dennod" place is be coming just like any other store outs ide-- we go in, place our order, get it filled, and there isn't any th1ng to do but go hone.
The Valley settler., 1938-07-01

mers : Coop eraJing Associatt Is work, IF oblems, acc ono Ii shments, and also news of local and gen. eral interest; and to help foster the cooperative spirit of the farI Lmers of the Matanuska ValleYs
 NO FUN ANYMORE
 Just a little more than g year ago our present Trading post was crowded into approximately half the space it now occupies At one time the store did not have ladies shoes to sell for more than three months. There wasn't a pair of shoe strings in the place. which just proves we didn't start on shoe string. When the first shipment of shoe strings arrived we bought more than we needed, just to have them on hand. And silk stockings were indeed some thing we saw the tourists wear inG. The things on our grocery list were always on next week s boat, and the things we bought and took home were always someplace in the warehouse.
 It sure was a heap of fun to go to town in the good old days. If you had system it went like this rush up to the grocery counter & ask for a dozen bars of ivory soap and while the clerk went to the warehouse you had plenty of time to go upstairs and ask to see the boys overalls. The clerk was all ways congenial and accommodating and would drag out everything for our inspection. If we wanted a brand or size we couldn't find, he headed for the warehouse. That was our cue to go downs stairs and pay for the soap. Then to the hard ware department to order some
The Valley settler., 1938-07-01

THE VALLEY SETTLER is published every Friday by the Matanuska Wall tion at Palmer, Alaska Mng. Editor Mrs. Marie Wilson TTpist: Ina Belle Irwin Subscription rates: $l.oO year
 by mail: l.5O year
 mailed a1 ywhere: log copy This paper is issued for tho purpose of giving informa ion 8: news or the Matanuska Valley Far mers Coop eraUing Association work, IT ob1ems, accom- ishments, and also news of local and gen. eral interest; and to help foste the cooperative spirit of the far- Lmers of the -Matanuska ValleYs
Evening star., 1938-10-30

$2l8,0O0 for 1910 for step-ups, based
on efficiency ratings, no more than
one step-up to be paid to an individual,
and then only subject to q number
Of limitations.
Among these limitations are rules
that no District employe who has had
pay raise should have another If
he has not been employed for at least
three years, and that the rules should
not apply TO any one who has had an
administration promotion, with a pay
raise, since July /, 1887.
40-Hour Week for Cleaners.
The Commissioners also proposed to
the Budget Bureau that an increase
of $l67,495 be allowed for the City
Refuse Division to permit the street
cleaning corps to 60 back to 4O-h hour
week, an increase from the present 80
and 36 hour week, and to permit a
start on replacement of worn-out
equipment. 1t was argued that ap-
proval of this increase also would OBJ
viate the necessity OF any further cur
tailment in the garbage, ashes and
trash collection services
As to the Health Department esti-
mates Of the Commissioners, Mr.. Dom
ovan explained:
The budget allows net increase
over 1889 appropriations of $llO,S2O,
but an actual increase of s31O,82O,
the 1889 appropriations including a
homecoming item of 100000 for a
medical center in Southwest Wash
ington. This increase viii provide
for additional employees in the several
bureaus Of the Health Department,
including nurses and other profess
sional services: more money for neces-
sary supplies. and for the replacement
and purchase of new equipment.
Increases have been allowed for
maintenance and for "a additional
employees for the Districts Tubercu-
losis Sanotoria at Glenn Dale. Md,
as we'll as IS more employees to
establish a 44-hour work week at
that institution.
For Gallinger Municipal Hospital
increases have also been approved for
maintenance and for is additional
employees. plus another 81 employees
to establish a standard work week Of
A hours In the hospital"
Evening star., 1938-10-30

Beer prices are being boosted In
Manchukuo.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
SEES
EARLE ON COAL

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. "a
0N.SO. Governor George H.
Earle's proposal that Pennsylva-
MAS ailing anthracite industry
be nationalized was to be carried
directly to President Roosevelt
today
Seeking support for what he
termed the "only endurable plan"
to aid the stricken hard coal in
dustry, the Chief Executive was
scheduled to make a personal plea
to the President today. The Gov
ernor said he had no appointment
with the President, but intended
to call on him sometime today.
Planning to remain in the Ma
tional Capital for two days, Gov
ernor Earle also announced his
intent to confer with U. S. Sena-
tor Joseph F. Guffey on the na-
tionalization proposal.
Last week, after a conference
with hard coal operators and
miners, the governor decided Fed
eral ownership and regulation Of
the hard coal industry was the
only solution to its vexing prob.
lens.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
japan Silent
On Hull Note
BY JAMES R. YOUNG

TOKYO, Jan. "a d.N.SJ.-Cast-
ing doubt on the accuracy Of
Americas charges, the japanese
foreign office today indicated
some time must elapse before a
reply is sent to Washington's rep.
reservations against looting OF
American property at Nanking.
The foreign office spokesman
was both reticent and contradict.
ory when reporters pressed for in
formation as to what steps Japan
would take to comply with Secre
tary of State Hull's request that
preventative measures be taken at
once.
Hull asked, in a note delivered
January IT, that orders to the
army to respect the property Of
foreign nationals be reinforced.
The foreign office spokesman
denied the charges that IS sepa
rate instances of disregard for thu
American flag had occurred II
recent weeks in Nanking.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
WRIGHT TRIAL
CALLS EXPERTS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. "a QN.S0,
The State today expected firmly
to establish it's demand that Paul
A. Wright died for killing his wife
and best friend.
County Autopsy Surgeon A. F
Wagner was to tell of the direc
ton and angle of pistol bullets
which killed the airport managers
young wife, Evelyn, and John B
Kimmel in the living room of the
Wright home in Glendale early
last November 8. =
Mary j. Reece, X-ray technician
was to explain photographs show
ing the slugs in the body Of Kim
mel, a superintendent at the air
port his "best friend" managed at
the time of the tragedy.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
TINGLEY WARNS
or 5O-CENT GAS.
At OIL PARLEY
Governors Gather Il
Survey Industry

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Jan. "a
QN.SO .-Motorist will be pay
ing so cents a gallon for gasoline
in eight years unless the nations
oil supply is conserved, Gov
Clyde Tingley of New Mexico
here for the conference Of cover.
nors of oil producing states, de-
clared today.
Among the other chief execu-
tives who are attending the con-
ference which got under way here
today are Gov. e. w. Marland OF
Oklahoma and Gov. Carl E.
Bailey Of Arkansas.
SURVEY TO BE GIVEN
A general survey of the present
oil supply and its consumption
will be made at the meeting.
Possibilities of new oil fields will
also be discussed.
Governor Bailey propheSied
that the government would take
over the industry unless stricter
conservation is practiced because
of the Importance Of oil in the
national defense.
Governor Marland urged the
location of new oil fields.
what we have got to de-
termine at this conference"
Governor Marland said, "is how
much oil can be produced in
the next five to 20 years. I am
not an alarmist.
FUTURE IN DOUBT
II believe new fields will be
found and I hope that this meet
ing will make us realize how
little we know about future pro
duction and consumption. We
have been inclined to overcon-
fidence on the subject"
A general survey Of the present
oil supply and it's consumption
will be made at the meeting
Possibilities of new oil fields will
also be discussed.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
At 80, She Fights
For Esperanto

MARION, Ohio, Jan. "a Q.N.S0.
Although 80 years old, Miss Ann
e. Beatty, Of near Cardington, still
carries on her fight to have Esper.
anto introduced as an official in
ternational language.
She became interested in Esper.
anto when she was so and since
that time has published pam.
phlets, translations and anything
else that might interest the world
in her cause. She has written sew
eral songs and published them in
Esperanto.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
PENNSYLVANIA
in VACCINATION
r 0 " ADAMANT
Will Rot in Jail" Rather
Than Obey Law

CARLISLE, Pa, Jan. "a U.NS).
Still determined to rot in Jail"
rather than permit vaccination Of
his S-year-old son, Jack Marsh, 40.
year-old farmer-laborer, was to
face a magistrate again today in
another session of Cumberland
county's school dispute.
The Blue Ridge mountaineer,
who has spent 327 days of the
past four years behind bars, ada
mantly refused to change his mind
despite the fact that his wife and
eight children were threatened
with hunger and privation.
WIFE LOSES JOB
The determination Of the man
remained despite the knowledge
that his family was in desperate
straits. His wife, Elva, who had
been supporting the brood since
MarSh'S present series of Jail sen.
tences, lost her job in a cannery.
Marsh allowed" he didn't know
what his family would live on, but
declared there wasn't much he
could do about it.
Marsh was scheduled to be
taken before Justice of the Peace
William DoSh on charges preferred
by the Middleton Township school
board, and, unless he decides to
permit vaccination of his son, Eu-
gene, he will be returned to his
Jail cell to begin serving a new
batch Of sentences. He has al
ready served IS.
LAW OF STATE
The States compulsory attend.
ance law requires that all students
be vaccinated. But Marsh says he
fears the injection may lead to
blindness, claiming two nieces
were thus afflicted years ago when
vaccinated.
Four years ago the farmer la
borer was involved in a similar
dispute with the school board and
it was finally terminated when the
two children in question were de-
clared temporary wards Of the
county and then vaccinated. The
present dispute dates back to last
September.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
U,S,W|TH LONDON
OVER ETHIOPIA
Copyright, 1898. by International
News Service.)

LONDON, Jan. "a Q.N.SO.
The United States has secretly
agreed to recognize the Italian
conquest of Ethiopia whenever
Great Britain is prepared to do
so, International News Service is
able to reveal today.
Word to this effect was sent to
the British government over the
week end from Washington. I'm
mediate British recognition, how
ever, is deemed unlikely. j
President Roosevelt's decision to
give this assurance followed a
strong appeal from Britain to
do so in the interests of general
European peace.
British authorities have empha-
sized to Washington that it would
be hopeless to obtain Italy'S par
ticipation in any European peace
settlement without general recog-
milton of the new Italian empire
in Africa.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
COstlieSt Coffin Awaits
BeheQded Chinese Leader

HANKOW, china, Jan. "a
GNSO.-With the most expensive
coffin obtainable waiting for his
body, Gen. Han Fu-Chu, former
governor of Shantung province,
was beheaded today.
The disgraced military chieftain
went to his death calmly. His
only words before the axe de-
scended on his neck were of prayer
Ito the ancestors he was soon to
Join,
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

Han Fu-Chu was sentenced to
death by a courtmartial for dis
obedience of military orders in per
mitting an unauthorized retreat
when the Japanese surged into
Tsingtao.
In recognition of his former
high position, Han Fu-Chu was
provided with an ornate lacquered
coffin with delicate hand filigree
work.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. "a
G.N.s0.-George White, twice
governor of Ohio, weighted in to-
day as a candidate for the Demo
cratic U. S. Senatorial nomination
and will oppose Senator r. ].
Bulkley in the August primary.
White, born in Elmira, N. Y,
worked as youth in the oil fields
near TituSville, Pa, and later
made a fortune in the Klondike
gold rush.
In 1920 he was chairman of the
Democratic national committee.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
DIR. Roberts to Talk
To U. S. Employees

DR.. Kingsley Roberts, director
Of the Bureau of Cooperative Medi-
cine of the Cooperative League OF
the U. S. A., will address an assem-
bly, of Government employees and
friends in the auditorium Of the
Department of Agriculture Wednes-
day at 8 p. m.
Z "The Patient and Cooperative
Medicine" will be the subject OF
DR.. Roberts talk. He will outline
services such as those now fur
nished by the Group Health Asso
citation. He will speak under aus
pices of the Committee for Cooper
ative Medical Care for Fedora,
Employees.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
Legion Parade
Movies Shown

Front Line Post No. 1401, v. r
W., will set a precedent in the
District of Columbia tonight by
showing the movies Of the Ameri
can Legion Parade, on Fifth Ave
nue. New York city, at the Wash
ing Post Club, Seventeenth and L
Streets Northwest, commencing at
$50.
Comdr. Boyd w. Perkins will
officiate at a short business meet
ing prior to the observance ol
social night.
Veterans are cordially invited &c
be in attendance.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
TAYLoR's SECRET

ARLINGTON. Neb.. Jan. "a
UN.SD.-The secret is out about
how Robert Taylor, who was
.Spangler Arlington Brugh in his
prefilm days, got his middle name.
His father, a village physician
here, liked this town so well he
named his son after it.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
Two Drown
Three SaUed as Car
Falls Through Ice

CHICAGO, Jan. "a (C.T.PSD,
Two boys were drowned and three
men were escued yesterday
when an automobile in which they
were driving across the ice on
Pistakee Bay, near McHenry, ILL.,,
ran into open water and went
down in a depth of IL feet. Those
drowned were Albert Nelson, jr.,
of Chicago, and John Peyten, six
years old, of Evanston.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
100000 AWAIT
China BATTLE

SHANGHAI, Jan. "a G.N.S).
In zero weather an enemy almost
as formidable as the human foe,
through knee-deep snow an d
across frozen streams, 100000
Japanese advance dtoday for the
most extensive and probably most
important battle of the war.
: With preliminary brushes al
ready in progress, the front ex
tended some 300 miles along the
vital Lunghai railroad, China's
'jugular vein," south of Peiping.
CHINESE READY
; There the Chinese have massed
IS full divisions, numbering more
than 100000 men. They are boil
stored with artillery and with an
air force including American and
Soviet pilots.
To combat this numerically
greater force, the Japanese con-
tingent is equipped with the most
modern mechanical aids.
Less than 40 miles separated
the main bodies Of the enemies.
ing ahead to capture the strategic
stations of Hsuchow. at the juno.
ton Of the Lunghai and Tsinpu
lines, Kweiteh, and Chengchow.
ARMY REORGANTZED
Success of this vast drive would
put Japan in control Of half OF
China's most vital East-West com
munications.
Generalissimo Chang Kai-Shek
himself has maSsed crack Chi
nese national army at Chengchow
Other Chinese armies defending
the Lunghai route are the former
Manchurian forces and troop!
from Szechuan, KWangsi, anc
Shantung provinces.
Chang has even reorganizec
the famous Twenty-ninth Routt
Army of Gen. Sung Cheh-Yuan.
TROOPS RALLIED
One of the most bitterly anti
Japanese of all the Chinese mill
tary chieftains, Gen. Ii Tsung-Jen
from Kwangsi Province, is tn
commander-in-chief of this all-im
portant Fifth Army zone.
The Lunghai battle will mari
the first time that troops from
seven scattered provinces will figh
side by side as single arm
against the japanese.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

Two Thousand Skeletons Seek Peace
in War-tOrn China. A Whole ShiplOad
of Remains Sail Across the Pacific to
Rest in the Imagined Tranquility That
Is, At the Moment, Not to Be Found
In the Ancient Land of the Yellow
Dragon. Read This Interesting side
light on Modern Life in The American
Weekley, with Sundays Washington
Herald Times,
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
RETAIL SALES GAIN

NEW YORK, Jan. "a GN.SO.
Following uneven improvement
the first half of the month, re-
tail sales advanced more uni
formly last week, Dun & Brad
street, Inc, announced.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

Mine Workers of America.
Representing the 100000 mem
bership of the UNIV, the delegates
poured in by train today, looked
over their unions new home-a
$250,000 building purchased last
year-and prepared for Today
business and policy discussion
opening tomorrow. Lewis, UNIV
president and chairman OF the
CIO, will make the opening ad-
dress. A meeting of the 25-man
UNIV executive board today will
dispose of routine internal mat
terS.
LESION MAIN ISSUE
Inevitably, the CIO war with
the AFL will come up for discus
sion in some form or other, par.
ticularly in view of recent pro
posals from individual unions in
both units that the two groups
make peace and reunite.
From early indications, 1t ap-
peared the mine workers also
would deal with the business re-
cession in adoption of series OF
resolutions, calling on President
Roosevelt to continue liberal relief
and work relief policies.
Every faction of organized labor
already has revealed the convic-
ton that pump-priming methods
must be continued to assure pros
perity and give industry more time
to pick up the employment and
spending load.
FOR TOKYO BOYCOTT
Drafting policy on the hard coal
industry, the UNIV will in all like
lihood adopt resolutions indorsine
the proposal of Gov. George H.
Earle of Pennsylvania, that the
government take over the an.
thracite industry. Earle charged
railroads and New York bankers
have wresked the anthracite in
dustry, pyramiding prices, have re
duced consumption and thrown
80, 900 miners out Of work, he de
| clared,