davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-08

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget $2.OO Per Month by carrier. $1.5O Per
 Month by Mail
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
CONSTIPATION GONE SINCE
CHANGING TO HONEY KRUSHED
BREAD, SAY MANY CONSUMERS
Skeptica1 People, Tired of Taking Laxatives,
Try New Bread With Amazing
Results.

brushed Wheat Bread if you are
troubled with bowel and stomach
disorders or lack your old-time
pep. It relieves constipation the
correct way by supplying your diet
with the ingredients necessary.
Make This Ten-Day Test
Start eating Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread today. Try
it out for ten days. Take home
loaf from your grocer today! Pile
up heaping plateful. Every
member of your family will ask
for a third or fourth helping.
Shortly. you will see an improve
ment in the general condition of
those who have been troubled
with constipation. Even cases of
long years standing will be bene-
fitted.
The original Rice's Honey
brushed Wheat Bread is sliced
and cellophane wrapped. It has a
liberal extra coating of crushed
wheat upon the outer crust. Accept
no substitute. Order today. At
your grocer.
Copyright. 1885. All rights reservedO
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
ORANGE, LEMON
SKINS TASTY

Every time you toss away the
skin of an orange or lemon, you
toss away one of the fastest parts,
according to Julia Lee Wright,
who tells of many new ways to
use oranges, lemons and grape
fruit in the April rs issue of the
Family Circle Magazine, distri,
buted next Friday by all Sanitary
& Piggy Wiggly Stores.
Grated peels are fine in pud-
dings, sauces, cakes, and icings,
and fine strips of peel are delicious
when candied and favored with
cinnamon or mint.
Lemon juice or lemon peels do
wonders for crispihg leafy vege-
tables such as lettuce and spinach,
and fish baked in lemon butter
becomes an event. Grapefruit
and orange skins make nice cock
tail containers for fruit or sea-
food, and can be used as individ-
ual dishes for baked carrots.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
LOSE
JOINT FIGHT

COLLEGE PARK, Md, April
22.-Despite the fact that the
senior classes of both branches of
the University of Maryland voiced
disapproval of such a move, the
joint commencement ceremony
will be held again in June in the
Richie Coliseum at College Park,
Md.
Ever since the practice was in
augurated two years ago, the
graduating classes, particularly
those of the professional schools
in Baltimore, have resented hold
ing of the exercises together.
The graduates in medicine, law
and dentistry from Baltimore pro-
test against being forced to
travel 80 miles for a ceremony
on foreign campus with lot
of undergraduates with whom
they have nothing in common.
The executive council of the
student body at the College Park
branch last year passed a reso-
luton requesting that the joint
commencement be discontinued,
but the deans of both student
units decided that the ceremony
be held this year.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23

Scores Of testimonials are on
file attesting to the relief qualities
of Rice's Honey brushed Wheat
Bread. 1t has been perfected from
a secret formula, by an expert
enced baker, who had spent a life
time with his dough and his
ovens. No scientific analysis is
needed, no intricate mixtures are
required, only the proper proper
ton of two of Natures most COM
mon products, wheat and honey.
Wheat has been used for bread
throughout the ages, but the shell
or kernel, which contains invigor-
ating ingredients was discarded.
The roughage so essential to per.
sons who sit at their work, who
don't exercise enough, is found in
Rice'S Honey brushed Wheat
Bread and with it the necessary
STeetening flavor of the worlds
Oldest ViScid fluid, honey.
The habit of taking laxatives
has an ins!dious way of fastening
itself upon the system, and often
mes chronic ailment.
Change over to Rice's Honey
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
One-Way Traffic Asked
For P. and @ Streets

One-way traffic west on P
Street and east on @ Street when
buses are substituted for street
, cars was asked in a resolution
adopted by the Georgetown Citi-
gems Association at last nights
meeting in st. Johns Church
parish hall. Another resolution
asked the site of the old car
barn at Rock Greek and P Street
be included in Rock Creek Park.
The association approved a
proposed amendment to the lun-
acy laws, and received a petition
requesting thu at the name of
. Dumbarton bridge on Q Street
be changed. No other name was
, suggested. John Paul Jones, as
ISOLATION secretary, offered his
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
BrookTand Citizens
Reflect Officers

Brookland Citizens Association,
meeting last night in Brookland
Methodist Church, reelected it's
entire slate of officers for the en-
suing year.
They are: Marvin Mclean, presi-
dent; DR.. George R. Ellis, vice
president; Robert R. Mcleod, Sec
rotary; and w. M. Coffman, treas
Urer.
The association disapproved
pending legislation to permit the
Pennsylvania Railroad to con-
Struct a bridge over New York
Avenue at West Virginia Avenue,
and requested the Commissioners
to enforce the terminal act requir-
ing the Pennsylvania and Balti-
more and Ohio railroads to con-
Etruct bridges near Twelfth and
Seventeenth Streets Northeast.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
Year in Iron Lung
Boy Still Cheerful

ALAMEDA, Calf, April %
(U.SO.-What is believed an all,
time record for respirator cases
was attained today when Ray
mond Rambo, 17-year.old infan-
tile paralysis victim, passed his
Ehree hundred and sixty-fifth day
in the iron lung" device at the
Alameda County Hospital. Ply
sicians reported him as cheerful
and patient as ever.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23

consumers bills because dealers
are not willing to reduce the price
to conform with the reduction in
weight.
Frank B. Hoffman and M. E.
SaulSburg were named to repre-
sent the association at public
meeting called by the Commits
Sioners for Friday.
Crossing Fund Asked
A resolution by Mr.. Hoffman
was adopted, appealing to Presi-
dent Roosevelt to allocate funds
from the Public Works Admins
tration to eliminate all grade
crossings in the District and ad-
jacent territory to avoid a recur-
renee of the recent Rockville
tregedy when IL school Schildren
were killed.
The association by unanimous
vote rejected daylight saving for
the District, proposed by the Jun
ior Board of Commerce.
On motion by Harry L. Lanford,
Endorsement was given a bill pro-
viding for selection of the Chief
Engineer of the Fire Department
from deputy chiefs and battalion
chiefs, as an incentive for mem
bers of the department to equip
themselves for such promotion.
Rep. Randolph Commended
Representative Jennings Ran
dolph, chairman. and his House
crime investigation committee
were commended for recommend
ing the re-establishing of No. 2
police precinct on Fifth Street
Northwest.
Mrs. A. j. Driscoll, who recently
retired as secretary of the Thorn
son Community Center, after 20
years continuous service, was
given a rising vote of appreciation.
DR.. F. Thomas Evans was named
chairman of a special committee
to prepare memorial to be pre-
scented to Mrs. Driscoll at the May
meeting.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
WOmen's Clubs
Urge Ban on
Child Actors

Washington will not see
child actors perform if District
clubwomen have their way.
Meeting yesterday, the
District Federation of Women'S
Clubs adopted a resolution
opposing a bill which would
modify the child labor laws to
permit appearance of children
on the stage.
The federation also de.
manded that Congress take
some action to eliminate the
smoke nuisance in the District.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
Helen Keller Aide
Seeks Own Sight

NEW YORK, April % Q.N.SO.
Mrs. Anne Sullivan Macy, for Al
years Helen Keller's "other self, 7"
today awaited an operation at
Doctors Hospital to regain her
own sight, lost two years ago
as the result of a cataract.
If successful, the operation will
enable the woman who astounded
the world by taking seven-year-
old little blind and deaf girl and
making her one of Americas
most famous figures to once more
become Miss Keller's "eyes." The
two then will settle down in For
est Hills.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
Seventh Street Group
Elects Howard Siqmund

The Central Seventh Street
Business Mems Association, at its
annual banquet at the Washing
ton Hotel last night, elected the
following officers: Howard Sig
mund, succeeding Cecil Kaufman
as president; Ben Livingston, vice
president; A. ]. Stephens, Secre'
tary; and Bernie Boudren, treas
urer.
Resolutions were adopted re-
questing the District Commits
sioners to widen G Street between
Seventh and Ninth Streets.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
PRINCE is TIRED OF POUND

Here is Prince-a good dog
and anxious for a home.
He is in the District Pound,
South Capitol and Streets, but
he may become your pet If
you get in touch with Pound
master w. R. Smith, right
away.
Prince is a full-grown collie,
about IL years old. He is
black and white. Mr.. Smith
says he will make an excellent
watch dog.
In addition to Prince, the
Pound has other large dogs
that Mr.. Smith is anxious to
place into good homes. He
also has some small dogs that
will make satisfactory house
pets.
Mrs. Harry G. Eubank, Of
5000 Thirteenth st. N. w., has
a male thoroughbred English
shepherd, named Laddie, that
she will give away. He is one
year old with a brown and
white coat.
Notify The Times Pet Editor
if you have a dog, cat, or
some other pet that you would
like to give away.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
Liquor License Revocation
Approved by Citizens

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board was commended by the
North Capitol Citizens Association
at last nights meeting in McKin-
ley High School for revoking a
license at North Capitol and S
Streets, for alleged violation of the
liquor law. Mrs. Frederick Bach
heads a committee to complete
arrangements for a card party
and dance at Langley Junior High
School Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
REV. ROY TALKS

The Rev. Kato Roy, pastor Of
the Mount Bethel Baptist Church,
was the speaker at special Easter
services held by the Baptist Minis
tiers Conference yesterday at Vel.
mont Avenue Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
Lyon Park Group
Plans Open House

LYON PARK, Va, April z2,
Business men and women of
Arlington county will be enter
tanned tonight by the Lyon Park
Citizens Association at an open
house here in Community Hall.
The program includes music,
dancing and refreshments.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
Man
Killed by Auto

LYNCHBURG, Va, April %
(SpeciaD .-Thornhill w. Arthur,
"a, was found dead beside his over
turned automobile yesterday. His
car had somersaulted several
times after falling over an en-
bankment about a quarter mile
east of his home at Big Island.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
FOR NEW ORCHESTRA

Colored citizens of Washington
have launched a drive to procure
$1,000 to purchase musical SLIP
plies for a newly-organized sym
phony orchestra of SO pieces. The
orchestra is being conducted by
Arthur Smith, instructor at Car
dozo High School.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23

spoons ore d by
the coal dealers
here requesting
the Dis tri c t
code be changed
to permit the
sale Of q short
tom of 1000
pounds in LEU
Of the present
ng ton Of
2,240 pounds.
Members Of
the association
asserted tn e
change W oul d
add $4,000 a
wear to coal
The Washington times., 1935-04-23

resignation, effective May /, be.
cause he is candidate for com.
monwealth attorney Of Arlington
county, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
Drive Away Smiling. .Funs Aht

tons you can see merry twinkle in their eyes. It's
the smile of pleasant anticipation, for they know
that fun lies ahead.
They're happy motorists carefree adventures
:. even though their travels take them no more
than few miles from home. For with Aeroype
ESQ or Essolene in the tank to give their cars pep
and power. ;. Essolube to keep their motors run.
ming free and smooth and ESQ station service
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
TON UNIT
i FOR COAL HIT
BY CITIZENS
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

"A vigorous protest was voiced
by the Midcity Citizens Associa-
ton last night against a proposal
The Washington times., 1935-04-23

always conveniently at hand every ride is
"a gay adventure wherever they chance
And it's surprising how far they can travel
they have to ell up again.
If you've been using fuel other than Ae
ESQ or Essolene or oil other than ESQ
change over today. Try just one complete
and we're sure you'll agree that you've BEEF
ing lot that you've never before kno,
true meaning Of Happy Motoring"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-14
The Council

ne NOuuCll
A MEETING Of the Colonial Council was
held yesterday. Colonial Council Bill No.
26 concerning the National Bank of the
Danish West Indies, passed in an amen.
ded form at the last meeting of the COun-
Gil and sent to the Governor was returnd
ed to The Council not approved with let
ter o. instruc ion The Governor would
like the Bill No 26 pas ed in the same
manner as a similar Bill adopted by the
Colonial Council of St. Thomas and St.
John. There was a lengthy argument on
the matter as the members were not i'm.
clned TO follow the Colonial Council Of
St Thomas and decided to so inform the
Governor y
Reference was made by the Chairman
to the death of 1st Appointed Member
Alexander Moorehead and the members
rose from their seats as a mark of respect
to the deceased Councilman.
The seat of End Member for Frederik-
sted Brow was declared vacant yester-
day after some discussion. The member
was absent from the Council a certain
number of times in violation of Section Is
of the Rules of Business Of the Council
and Section AZ Of the Colonial Law Some
members expressed regret that Mr. Brow.
has chosen 70 leave the Council.
Colonial Council Bill No. II, another
Bill Conserving the National Bank of the
Danish West Indies was amended and
left in End discussion until the next meet,
ing.
Bill No 28. Ordinance to control the
sale of rum by wholesale IN ST. Croix. in
troducad by Member "a NJ. Skeoch was
sent to a Committee Of 5 members to re-
port at the next meeting of the Council.
The member introduced his Bill and re-
marked that among Other reasons the
Ordinance was t, Try and check the ille-
pal trade of liquor AMI thereby bring
more revenue 10 the Municipality. Mem
Der Coulter gave a well prepared state
ment of the business Of the Governments
Liquor Stores from the time the stores
were opened Certain members are of
the opinion that the Liquor Stores are
not bringing the revenue 20 the Munich.
pality as was expected.
Two other Bills, Nos. and 20 on the
Order of the Day were not taken up. the
Pension Pill and the Ordinance to control
the entry. into the Municipality of St.
Croix of persons afflicted with Danger
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-14

Gus communicable disease. and for other
purposes,
The Chairman Golden remarked that
as it was getting late and members were
anxious to go home the Bills would be
Jeff over until the next meeting The
Council was adjourned at 725 O'Clock.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-14
EDITORIAL

Deal.
The sugar factories have always is.
sued cheques 10 favor Of the Ian owner
FOR the canes dsli cred from his estate
also the names Of the tenants together
with the date of delivery and he guam
tiry Of cane delivered by each tenant.
The tenant carries his cane TO the scale,
sees it weighed aud therefore knows
in advance now n uch cane he has de-
liver d.
The paying of this money to the land
owner is an cid custom and the reason
for i, is based on he tact that the land
owner does not demand advance pay meDl
nor any form of security whatever
for the use of MS land. Therefore if the
tenant abandons the land. or in the event
of crop failure or, if me tenant is unable
to-meet all his obligations the Ienant is
never pursued for the money. The land
owner tears he loss His only security
lies in acting as disbursing agent fer the
factory and when paying the tenants for
their crop he collects the rents in weekly
instruments The tenants know that
this is the only guarantee the.owHer has
for the payment of the money due him.
Landowners say the Virgin Islands
Company does not want to respect this
old custom.
The tenants are kicking because they
feel that when the factory grinds 8 hours
a day instead of "a the harvesting of the
crop will be delayed so that the cane
stools will not have the beuefit of the
spring rains and therefore the next
years crop will be seriously hampered.
1t is said that one large cane estate is
likely to 90 out of cultivation if hard
ships are to be worked upon the growers.
By working 8 hours instead of "a a
smaller number of men will be employed
by the Company but aa awful blow has
been struck the owners of motor trucks
who for many years have hauled canes
to the factory. re
At least two persons have Invested
in new trucks. but the Virgin Islands
Company will use Government trucks to
haul cane 10 the Government factory
During the transitlon period when
all properties are passing into the hands
of Government officials. who must al
ways be trying something new, there
is bound to be suffering.
If the spirit of the Company was one
of cooperation. considering that it was es-
tablished for the purpose of doing for the
people what individuals owners could
not do dissatisfaction should not be
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-14

PINE MISTAKE IN PUER TO RICO
SAYS FAJARDO SUGAR
EXECUTIVE
Editors note We reprint herewith
an open letter from Mr.. George Bird
Aria of the Fajatdo Sugar Corporation
to Governor Bl4nton WinshiD without
comment. Its conten Mt woul1 appear to
be of considerable public interest, hav-
ing to do as it does. with a basic co.,
cept of the Rehabilitation Plan as Wis
uazed by Chancellor Carlos CharGon'
and associates.
Fajardo. P. R. March Z, 1885
Hon. Blanton Winship,
Governor of Puerto Rico.
La Fortaez, San Juan, ?. R.
Sir:
/ wish to call your attention to
that part Of the so-caIed Chardon' Plan
which refers to the purchase of sugar
factories to be operated by he govern
ment, thing thai | have always consid-
cred dangerous and which in this case
being dangerous is also unethical due to
the competition that the Plan threatens
to establish against the sugar c0mpa.
MES. This besides being unethica is also
uncompreheusiole for a government
should not Try to destroy its best source
of income.
There is anorher powerful re ,son to
oppose it and it is the precedent of the
disastrous results following government
organization and management of Dri-
vate enterprises in the Philippines You
Sir, are much more familiar than with
the facts surrounding the establishment
of the Philippine Develop nant Com
pany, the Philippine Coal Company the
Philippine Cement Company and the
Philippine National Bank under which
the so called Government CentraIas were
created and operated. | am Informed that
the loss incurred by these enterprises ex-
ceeded Furty Million Dollars. All of
these organizations were supposed to be
absolutely divorced from politics and
when Governor General Wood. with his
wide experience 10 the administration of
affair of tropical countries assumed
sole control and management of the cen
trales. through the Sugar Agency, it
was with the sole purpose of disposing
Of them at the earliest possible oppor-
tunity 70 private parties. as he realized
that qcOnnn1iP 0npratlOn nf tina sann Uas
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-14
RANDOM NOTES

Movie patrons will be entertained to-
plight with the special picture Wac
New York Sleeps.
The motor sloop Arturo will sail
this afternoon for Fajardo with mail
and passengers
Evening star., 1935-12-27
Philatelic Congress.

The first American Philatelic Congress
conveneS in Philadelphia today, and the
event is worthy of mention because of
the purpose it is designed to serve.
Briefly summarized, the objective is the
reassertion of the cultural or educational
significance of the collecting and careful
study of stamps. Neglected in recent
years, that once was the sole reason for
embracing the hobby; but, other inter-
ests having interfered, it stood in danger
of being forgotten. The Congress, there
fore, was called ito bring together those
philatelists who are concerned for the
scholarly, scientific and historical phases
sof collecting" The philatelic societies
of the Nation, the philatelic press and
many other forces have Joined in CO.
operative effort to insure the success Of
the gathering.
Naturally enough, Washington is in
volved. 1t is in the Nations Capital that
United States stamps are designed and
printed, prepared for distribution
throughout the country, preserved in the
Smithsonian Institution and recorded
In the Library of Congress. The city
has been called with some reason "the
philatelic center of the Western Hemi-
sphere" And it is hoped that eventually
that claim may be justified by the estab-
Evening star., 1935-12-27
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

and Iowa claims Hoover Of California as
one of her offspring. Senator Vanden-
berg of Michigan and Senator Dickinson
Of Iowa, leading G. o. P. dark horses,
both were born III the States they repre-
sent at Washington.
- y
Col. Lindbergh's decision to reside
abroad removes him from the list of Re
publican presidential possibilities. !"
While nothing remotely Savoring of any
movement to draft the worlds most
famous aviator for national political
service ever crystallized, Lindbergh's S
name periodically cropped up in specu-
lation over what the elephant, in his
extremities, might be tempted to do in
order to be saved One of the countrys
foremost political writer's in the current
issue of widely read weekly magazine
mentions Lindberghs name in this con-
nection.
Emperor Halle SelaSSie and AL Smith
now have the same press agent. He is
Josef ISraels II, New York newspaper
man, who was until recently a war
correspondent in Adds Ababa. Mr.
Israels for the past few years has been
publicity director for the Empire State
Building, as well as for Mr.. Smith. He
is now in Europe and will take charge
of publicity for the Conquering Lion of
Judah as soon as he returns to his Offices
in AIS New York skyscraper. Mr.. Israels'
official title will be publications coun-
sci" to the Ethiopian government.
y
Katsuji Debuchi, japanese Ambassador
to the United States from 1929 to 1884,
has just been placed on the retired list
of the Toxic governments foreign serv-
ice after a tour of special diplomatic
duty in Australia and New Zealand. His
transfer from Washington was supposed
to have been due to imperialist- -militariSt
disapproval Of his alleged lack of aggres-
siveneSS at the height of the Manchurian
crisis.
Representative Sol Bloom, Democrat
of New York expects to submit to Con-
greSS early in the session his report
projecting plans for the Sesquicenten-
nial of the Constitution of the United
States, for the celebration of which Con-
greSS has created q commission and
named the New Yorker as director gen.
eral. The commemoration, to begin in
1887, will follow the general lines OF the
George Washington Bicentenary and
comprehend broadly the events ranging
| from the signing of the Constitution in
| 1787 to the establishment of the Supreme
| Court and the Inauguration of President
| Washington. Mr.. Bloom believes the
Sesquicentennial will prove to be much
needed campaign of education for the
American people in all and sundry con-
nected with the Constitution. Popular
ignorance on that subject, he has dis
covered, prevails to an incredible degree.
| (Copyright. 1880