davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-20
SINCLAIR CHARTS
PA|GN FOR'3
Pledges Support to Roose-
welt If He Will Adopt
Pr0duCti0n.for.USe.
BY the Associated Press.

oy buc ASooClhbtu TtCshs
LOS ANGELES, May 20.--An Or
ganized campaign for production for
use, through which he hopes TO obtain
a definite answer" from the Demo-
cratic party in 1895, was charted to-
day by Upton Sinclair former Socialist
and writer.
Declaring that productions for Use
by which unemployed would produce
their own necessities---was the only
remedy he had found for 80. 900 600
persons in semi starvation" he said
his E. P. l. G. organization would
support Franklin -. Roosevelt II the
President would advocate such q pro-
gram.
A State convention OF END poverty
In California" forces which supported
his Democratic race for Governor last
year. authorized him. before II closed
last night, to expand "E. r. /. G. News"
into a national publication Previously
he had told the convention hc ex-
pected to make a national production
for-use speaking campaign this Fall
He also strongly advised against any
third party movement and recon-
mendeo reelection Of President Roose-
welt, instead of any "reactionary
President"
In a speech late yesterday, Sinclair
said II President Roosevelt does not
advocate production for use an e. p.
l. c. candidate will be entered against
him in all Democratic primaries. This,
he said, would not prevent renomina-
tion OF the President. but would force
inclusion of production for use
plank In the next Democratic plat
FORM
The E. P. l. C. movement makes
one request of President Roosevelt, "
Sinclair said in his speech, which
is that he shall come out with a clear
unqualified statement in favor of pro-
ductlon for use and pledge to put 1t
into effect.
Why is it so hard for a statesman
TO accept the principles of production
Tor use for the unemployed? Because
1t involves break with the idea that
the old system is coming back, that
the unemployed can again be en-
ployed by private industry. President
Roosevelt has let big business leaders
persuade him to this belief"
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Housewives Study Diets
And Find New Honey
Krushed Bread Beneficial
Constipation Greatly Relieved When Beneficial New
Product of Rice Baking Company Is
Eaten Regularly.

Mrs. G. c. Drummond, wife of
Washington insurance man, It's 18th
st. southeast, praise Rice's new
bread.
May I offer my congratulations
to you on baking your new Rices
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread? Its
nutlike flavor is certainly delicious
and the combination of honey and
whole crushed wheat kernels is espe-
cially good. I find it stays fresh
much longer than other breads and
am glad to be able to recommend 1t
to all my friends"
Realizing the need for a whole
some bread that contained corrective
ingredients, vet in no way took any
thing from the appetizing flavor, the
makers selected the secret formula
of Honey Krushed Wheat Bread. 1t
has more food value. it has definite
advantages found in no other bread.
1t took real baking achievement to
develop it. To obtain the coarse
bulk necessary for perfect elimina-
ton and combine the nutrition con-
tanned in sugar, yet void of the
Evening star., 1935-05-20

harmful effect. crushed wheat and
pure honey were combined
Make This To-Day Test.
If you are troubled with faulty
elimination. switch to Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread for 10 days.
After the third or fourth day you
will begin to feel more poppy, your
bowels will begin to move regularly
and you will feel like a different
person
Go to your grocer's today and be
sure to get the original and genuine
Rice'S Honey KruShed Wheat Bread.
Eat slice with your eyes shut.
You'll be surprised at its marvellous
flavor and almost swear it is full
of nut meats. 1t is taStier than other
breads because it contains an abun-
dant supply of honey.
Be sure to get Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread Look for the
moisture proof wrapper with cello
phane window and the extra outer
coating of crushed wheat on the
crGSt.-Adv
tCopyrisht. 1888. All Rishts Reserved)
Evening star., 1935-05-20

Leo came in. He walked over to the
bed and inspected the clothes laid out
for him.
Wrong tie!" he accused. Harriet
whisked 1t away and brought out an
other. He lifted his trousers from the
bed and eyed them critically. Lousy,
he said. Got TO order a couple more
suits next week"
Il ordered dinner for the three OF
US" Harriet told him.
Who the devil said you should do
that? I'm going out to dinner" he
announced.
"Then-well all go?" asked Harriet.
Lord, no. Did say anything about
you? How about those letters of mine
Answered them yet2"
Not yet. Tomorrow is Sunday, and
! thought"
Thought" he Knocked. you
thought! 1 distinctly said I wanted
them answered right away. You'll get
those written tonight Or" he ad-
vanced menacingly.
"Or what?" screamed Harriet, jump
ing up. oh. I'm so sick of you!
don't know why ever married you or
why I'm such fool as to stay. wish
could"
Judy opened the door quietly and
left. Much as she would have liked to
help Harriet. she knew they would be
better off without a third party.
She waited impatiently for the home
ward bound L." When she reached
her own neighborhood she dashed into
a haberdashery and bought tie for
Martin. Then into a candy store TO
buy q box of suckers for the children.
Reaching home at last she found
Mart and the boys sitting in the
kitchen. The milk and the applesauce
and the graham crackers we're on the
table. So were two quarts Of Ice cream.
two bottles of root beer and a foot of
sausage that Smelled strongly of garlic
Mart cleared place for her by the
simple expedient of pushing half the
dishes to the other side of the table.
There's quite an assortment here"
he said, indicating the motley collation..
i don't know whether you'll find what
you want"
1T all looks good to me-" said Judy.
drawing up a chair. Everything
want is right here"
And only Judy herself knew that
she was referring to something far
more important than the food on the
table
tCopyrisht 1935J
Evening star., 1935-05-20

ternoon treat.
Not a bad looking girl when you're
dressed up" he said.
judy turned on him reSentfully, but
a glance at the clock checked the
words that rose to her lips.
Heavens, I'll be late!"
AS the five OF them ratified in their
second hand car toward the IL" station
Judy gave Mart his instructions.
Plenty of eggs, milk and apple
sauce In the ice box. Graham crackers
on the shelf" she enumerated.
Don't worry" said Mart. I'VE won't
starve." And as he opened the car
door for her, Money" he asked
"Well-"
He slipped a bill into her hand.
Go ahead and have a good time"
Judy few up the station steps like a
bird released from its cage She loved
Martin and the children, but she
couldn't help an occasional surge OF
rebellion. Her life was so drab. filled
with Stay-at-home monotony.
Just for this afternoon she was
leaving it all behind. She would share
in the exciting glamorous life that was
Harriet's. Harriet hadn't stayed at
home and married bookkeeper. Shed
eloped with Leo, who was an actor.
This week they were back in the home
town.
The meeting with Harriet was re-
assuring. Judy had feared that beside
Harriet she would look dowdy and
house -wifey. She glimpsed their re-
Elections in the shop windows and
arrived at the cheering conclusion that
she looked younger than Harriet did,
and certainly her clothes were newer.
Her pride in herself was shot with a
little guilty sympathy for Martin. Poor
Mart. She must not buy any more
clothes for herself until he got a new
suit. His last one was one vast shine
now.
Its so good to see you again" said
Harriet as they found their seats in
do, most of my friendships seem so
transitory only wish I would see
Martin and the boys"
"Tomorrow'S Sunday" suggested
Judy. Couldn't you and Leo come out
for dinner?"
Harriet looked doubtful. Il might
be able to come for an hour or two,
but Leo wouldn't come"
'Why?" asked Judy.
He doesn't care for children. They
make him so irritable. And I'm crazy
about kids. I wish"
Judy enjoyed the play immensely.
though not greatly impressed by the
small part Leo played After the
matinee she suggested tea.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
n. O. |. c. UNGUARANTEED
BONDS ARE CALLED IN
New Issue Offers 112 Per Cent
1nterest-More to Be Put
on Market.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Morgenthau has called in
the last of the Home Owners Loan
Corps unguaranteed bonds and asked
their holders to swap them for a new
guaranteed issue at lower interest
rates.
The old unguaranteed bonds bore
per cent and would have matured
in 1851; the new will bear / "a per
cent and will fall due in 1899.
Morgenthau's call was for July /.
The new issue will be limited to the
amount of per cent bonds offered
for exchange. although the Treasury
said it intended to offer for cash ad-
ditional bonds OF the same issue in
an amount equal to that Of the per
cent securities not converted The
total outstanding of the old series is
1924, ,286, ,625.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
TREASURY WATCHDOG.

TT was Sunday afternoon. Tourists
were on the loose Washington
was becoming a background for
kodak pictures.
Before that mighty receptacle for
gold-the United States Treasury
Building-stood an out-of- -towner, his
wife and his Boston bull pup.
Stand close by the fence there"
said the man, and we'll take your
picture so the folks will know you
really were in the National Capital" :"
The woman did, and the man
hoisted the bull pup up on the fence,
so he, too, would be in range.
"A watchdog for the Treasury" E"
chuckled the amateur photographer
proudly as he snapped the shutter Of
his camera. Then the little party
went on, still chuckling-all but the
slightly beWildered pup.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Altitude Tests Started.

B. F. C. Matthews, assistant di-
rector of physiological research at
Cambridge University. has left Eng
land to join other research workers
in the Andes on an altitude expedi-
ton which may help in the conquest
of Mount Everest. The party. which
includes scientists from America and
Evening star., 1935-05-20
DY G r e Y
] smeared the lip

stick generously
on her mouth. Her
three small sons
eyed her critically.
.T wo m u c n /.
Nom" said Dickie,
not yet old enough
to recognize an
overred mouth as
a sign Of feminine
revolt. 1T makes
you look sor t q
funny - somethin
like that clown we
saw at the circus,
he continued.
Judy wiped of a
tiny bit of the Of
Tending red and
reached for her new
hat.
Martin G r e y
lounged into the
bed room, home an
hour earlier to en-
able Judy to have
this Saturday af-
Evening star., 1935-05-20
SHORT STORY --
AFTERNOON OFF
lust Once in While Judys Stay-atHome Life Prompted
Surge of Rebellion.
MARJORIE ERICKSON.
I'D love it." saiC

I'D love it," said
Harriet. But 1
think I'd better go
back TO our hotel.
There are some
things I must at
tend to for Leo. If
you don't have to
rush home come
with me and We'll
talk"
Accordingly Judy
regaled H arr r j e t
with news of old
friends while Har-
riet laid out cloth
ing and valeted
generally.
Its grand to
have you here. If
you'll stay III
order dinner for
the three of us.
Mart can take
care Of the boys"
said Judy. II don't
have to hurry"
Fine" Harriet
was Just replacing
the receiver when
Evening star., 1935-05-20
SPEAKING ROLE FOR OYSTER.

THE modest. retiring and quiet
oyster, oddly enough. has q
shell OF great acoustical value.
i Shells OF Chesapeake Bay cys-
ters. ground up and cemented
together, will lend emphasis to the
oratory which issues from the speak
ers' platform in the new Government
Auditorium.
The acoustical virtue of the oyster
shell was discovered by A. w. Lee, a
plasterer. and employed for the first
time In the elaborate Federal audi
torium after the Bureau of Standards
tested out the innovation.
A strange fate for a silent oyster!
VICE VERSA AUTOS.
FORGE B. MERRICK. Prince
II Georges County Police Court
judge. wishes the toy makers
would turn out some old-fashioned
automobiles. instead of these vice
versa" models.
These modern streamlined toy au-
tomobiles have confused several wit
ncsscs as they tried to use them to
illustrate" accidents.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
COUNSEL Is NAMED
Vincent D. Nicholson Appointed
to r. E A. Post.

Appointment of Vincent D. Nichol-
Ron of the N. r. A. Legal Division as
counsel for the Rural Electrification
Administration was announced yes
terday by Morris L. Cooke, chief Of
the new Federal agency.
Nicholson was a member of Phil
edelphia law firm before coming to
Washington.
The appointment of M. o. Swan
son, for number of years connected
with the jamestown, N Y Water and
Lighting Department. to be chief en-
gineer for the administration also
was announced.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

was signed by the president of the
Bug House Laboratory" Washington,
N. c.
The bug House Laboratory" was
not kidding, either Its official let
terhead boasts the largest and Oldest
amateur museum in America"
Evening star., 1935-05-20

Tomorrow: Young Jack devised a scheme
to prevent Mr. Hancocks unwelcome at
tentions to his mother. The story Is
Dads Successor" by Louise O'Rourke
Evening star., 1935-05-20

PRO GLORIA"
4 LEX WELLS. soldier of fortune,
~ novelist this first will be pub
lished in the FalD, newspaper
man and globetrotter. had just come
to town from Down Under" His
itching feet guided him to a reporto-
rial job.
The first assignment was a swanky
diplomatic event. Wells told the en-
bassy attache he represented the press,
Whereupon that "bemedaled" worthy
Evening star., 1935-05-20

Denmark, will submit themselves to
detailed tests more than 10000 feet
up in the Andes to find how much
strain man can stand at high alti-
tudes.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Use Aluminium Jewelry.

Dusky bellies of Tanganyika are now
sporting aluminium jewelry.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

Wants More Timber.
The Irish Free State is trying to
increase its timber reserves.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

Irish to Take Census.
The Irish Free State is preparing to
axe a census next year.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

with gas for cooking and accommo-
dating two people, to 50 day for a
three-room cabin. equipped with gas
for cooking and conveniences for six
persons. Electricity for cooking can
be secured If desired. Four persons to
a room in the pavilion building can
be accommodated for a dollar a day.
while tents. with floors, for two. can
be rented for rs cents a day.
HELP WANTED"
TCENTLEMEN:
" Can your furnish us with
the address of a market for
1--we bull frogs for eating purposes in
Evening star., 1935-05-20

your city?"
This inquiry. addressed 20 the
Washington Chamber of Commerce,
now absorbed by the Board of Trade,
Evening star., 1935-05-20

harmful effect. crushed wheat and
pure honey we're combined
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-19
A DELIBER ATE LIAR OR -
CONTINUED from page II

have harvested their first CROP
Part Of the first crop has al
ready been harvested and all re-
manning colonists eager to stay
and make good. ii ghteen hundred
people here being fed peas, car
rots, lettuce, cauliflower, rut-
agagas, turnips, potatoes, cab
bage, rhubarb, low and high bush
cranberri as and soberries out
Of community gardens planted by
themselves, and from wild fruit
bushes growing around their homes.
1.-THE sending St farmers from
nj chi gan, vi sc onsin and Mime sofa
to Alaska to farm i S one Of the
most; foolish moves this adl1in1s~
traitor has done to date, says
Nr. t3rovn, and continues: 'First
Of all there is no top soil any
where in Alaska"
Ne'll pass over whatever "fool-
is moves the admin s ira or has
done," and ask Fir. Brown to talk
WITH any man who has seen the base
ment .xcavuti ons around here. The
top soil is from four to seven feet
thick.
There is an annual rainfall in
sou the as tern Alaska OF lo4 inches,
thereby making the soil unfit for
farming and the mel tlnt3 Of winter
SHOWS in MatanuSka valley, where
the pionesrs' are now located,
wit no drainage makes the country
unfit for crop raisiny,' }1r. Brown
tells US.
Granted they have rain at Ketch-
lean, but we are over q thous and
miles from there, and the Mat anuslCa
valley can boast Of only l41 inch
average annual recipitation over
9 continuous u. S. Weather Bureau
observation for twelve years.
1.-THE potatoes and str awberri es
are perhaps the largest grown in
the world,' ADM is our Informant,
but adds: 'Nhen the potatoes are
cut open thay are sog5y and unfit
for human consumption and the straw
berries are tas teless and stringy.
Wheat, barley and oats are mouldy
by harvest time.
We have wheat here that mills
into the finest kind Of flour, and
nouldy barley doesn't thrssh and
prove by test to be 973 as fatten-
ing as corn. oats fully mature
and have been "a staple crop in the
valley for years. The potatoes we
are eating hare are splend1dly
firm, smooth and shallow eyed. They
ARC not so;rrv and Col Oni SITS have
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-19

CIT or STEP AGAIN
Brown gets worse as he goes
along. ir. 5heely's report will
more thoroughly cover the crop,
soil and climatic ant:les, but like
all other Alaskans he can only
laugh at the rest Of our tin snip p
ping histcri ants aherrati onal raw
ings.
"Cne ct the complaints Of the
pioneers" is the lack Of medical
servicA.. They have one doctor and
~ t,';4inod nurse to the 1900 odd
souls in the valley. The Natanus-
ka valley is l7'5 miles northeast OF
Seward and on the government rail-
road. IT che is seriously ill, he
must be removed to the hospi tai by
either train or rlane."
We mi Ght inform Mr.. 31cWn that
we have "A corps Of two doc tors and
six nurses running two temporary
hospi tails, with a big and perna..
nent building nearing compl tt on.
And the Inference is that we have
to &c to Seward for treatment in
cases Involving the use CT modern
appliances. r'hat' the mat ter wit,
Anchorage, only forty -four miles
away, and equipped with the best
hosrit tai along the line2
met only WILL the 'plOneerS
disnppcinted in thei" crops, they
wi IL have to face life in the raw.
They will have no modern fac1litie
of any kind such as even the poor
est OF farms ndovn below have.
They will have oil lamps ,tr1d wood
and coke 1lres.
If warm houses, plenty Of fuel
last minute gasoline lights and
radios; living ' ithin ten miles Of
a we'll stocked library and q sound
prof. &c tion movie show: having bu
service FOR their children to at
tend school - If that is seeing
life in the raw, then surely the
Colonis SITS will experience 1T this
winter. =
WHO'S AFRAID or THE BIG BAD WOLF?
Trappers Attenti on! Mr.. Brown
is about to let you in on somethin
During the long winter months
tho new ''pi oneora" Will have to # 5g {
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-09-19

He almost gets onto the ri ght
track when he says: During the {
short summer in the 14atanuska VAL.
ley, nine Heeks at the most, two
and three crops can be grown"
TWO crops Of clover and alfalfa
AN he grown. Hay Of the latter
varle city Mas cut twice this summer
from a ten-y ear old stand and each
cutting was $; feet tall.
With government observers re-
cordlng an average Of $50 consec-
uti7e frost-free days over per-
iod Of years it looks like MIR.
brown had just about cut our SUM-
mer in half. "ie have as many hours;
OF growing; sllnli ght here as there
are alonG the northern boundary OF
the Uni ted States.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-15

for you to decide whether the memoe
seat should be declared vacant or whetn
er representation should be made to the
Government.
End Member for f9rederiksted Country
District { M. M. SkeOch): Mr.. Chairman.
believe the gentleman in question has
said TO many people be does not intend
to return to the Council, he hasn't said
so to me. What is the use of forcing
someone to be memb of the Council If
ne doesn't care to remain as such.
The Chairman read copy of the letter
which he wrote to the End Member for
Frederiksteu Town (Brow) and said: |
have not received any reply from him
and therefore he would like TO know
whether the COUNSEL would like to take
action Oh the ma ter today. Will MEM
Der make motion that the memoirs
seat be declared vacan;?
1st Member for Frederiksted Town
(NerGUin): Mr.. Chairman. 1t seems as IT
il is incumbent on me TO make the mo-
ton. The town OF Trederlksted should be
represented and inasmuch as the mem
Der has been absent for many meetings
the Council should take some action
beg TO make motion that the honorable
members seat be declare ed vacant:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-15

left for YOU gentlemen to do but to return
the ordinance and say you decline to take
any further action onlt.
list Member for Christlansted Town
(Cnneoata): Mr.. Chairman. move that
the Council go into committee of the
whole to discuss this matter by doing so
we wouldn't be burde ning the record and
giving the Stenographer unnecessary
work.
The vote was taken on the motion with
the result that members voted for: none
against.
Accordingly the House went into Com
mittee of the Whole at 2. So o'clock p. m.
At32O O clock o. m the Committee of
the Whole House rose and 1st Member
for Christiansted Town (Canegata) with.
drew the motion made by him to the ef-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-15
Radio News


Washington, D. g.: The Big Eight"
motion picture producers were accused
today of using the N A movie Code to
give themselves a monopoly over the
whole movie industry. ADrum F. Meyers,
speaking for the Allied States Motion
Picture exhibitors made the charge. He
said the big producers were dominating
the administration of the code so IS TO
freeze out the small and independent
exhibitors. Meyers was witness before
the Senate Finance Committee whicn is
considering legislation to extend NRA
for two years from next June Is An
executive order signed by President
Roosevelt when he approved the code
protecting the independent exhibitors,
Meyers said but be charged, Genera
Hugh S. Johnson. after conferring witt
Movie Gear" Will Hays, interpreted
the order SO that it was "a contradic.
ton ano emasculation of the protective
features of the code.
Sapulpa, Okla A young farm hand
Gay Williams, confessed to police today.
that he murdered seven year old Ruby
Cline. Williams told authorities h
he killed the little school girl because
she wanted to visit her mother, who
died two months ago. Williams who is
only 20 was arrested at Orum1ight okla.
today but police Immediately rushed
him to Sapulpa when outraged citizens
threatened to break into the Jail and
lynch the youth.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-15

feet that the Chairman write a letter TO
His ExceIlency the Governor and state
the reason why the bill was mended. and
reported that the Committee of the
Whole House desire TO leave the7 mat
ter to the the disrec ion ofthe Chairman
of the Council
The Report of the Committee of the
Whole House was adopted by a vote of 8
for: none against.
The Chairman: Before taking up the
order of the day there is another matter
which requires the decision of the Coun-
Gil. End Member for Frederiksted Town
tBrow) has been absent from several
meetings of the Council and have writ
ten TO him drawing his attention to that
fact but have received nc reply. | now
place the matter before you gentlemen
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-15
Christiansted Theatre
SIS Wednesday Night
"She Learned About Sailors
815

feetfo
when
Lew Ayres Champ hes-breake the u s. Navy
FrankM
must ome1 Lewis buddes.
dm o ALICE would
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-18

In the face of rising costs we now offer you the OPP
portunity to buy brand new 1885 electric re-
frigerator at the lowest prices and most liberal
terms in our history.
Actually you can now enjoy all the benefits of
electric refrigeration at less than the cost of old
fashioned methods and day after day your re-
frigerator will save money by preventing food
spoilage. Then, too, the owner Of an electric re-
frigerator can always take advantage Of the daily
food sale specials to save money.