davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-02
Blending Old Foods
Into New Dishes

Just as an artist mixes two colors
to produce an entirely new shade,
so the busy housewife may procure
an acceptable variation to the daily
bin Of fare by combining good old
reliable foods into new and attrac.
tive dishes.
Try. for instance, cooking corn
and tomatoes together instead Of
in separate kettles. Take one can
of corn and one can tomatoes. a
pinch of soda, one tablespoon butter.
one teaspoon sugar and seasoning
to taste. Chop the tomato pulp
fine and add it to the corn. Simmer
together for Is minutes then add
soda, sugar. pepper, salt and butter.
Cook a few minutes longer and
serve.
Or try combining a can Of prunes
and a can of apricots by simmering
them together for is minutes with
a little added sugar. This blends
the delicate flavors OF both and
makes q delicious and wholesome
breakfast dish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-02
Discussing Raw Versus Cooked Foods

authority says, ''lnave beer. edu-
Gated to eat with their eyes ,.
Products that have been bleached
until they have lost all traces of
their original color, or that have
been colored with brilliant coal tar
dyes, are generally given the pref
erence, irrespective of their in
ferior nutritive value and some.
times distinctly poisonous character.
Fruits and vegetables, If grown
on properly fertiiized soil, are both
food and medicine; they cannot be
surpassed BY any artificial concoc-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-02
By GERTRUDE BARRY
Home Economics Expert and
Supervising Instructor at the
LEWIS HOTEL
TRAINING SCHOOLS

-
OPINIONS differ markedly regard
~ ing the relative wholesomencss
Of raw and cooked fruit and vege-
tables Possibly the prejudice may
be an unconscious protest against
nnsanitary methods OF marketing
or handling. and the recognition of
cooking as a practical method OF
preventing the spread Of disease by
fruit and vegetables polluted with
fertilizers or with street dust.
Although the advocates Of raw
food as an exclusive diet have many
arguments in their favor. yet under
the present conditions of living. not
everybody can suddenly change
from a diet consisting smostly OF
cooked food to one OF raw food only.
The change in diet should be made
gradually and intelligently, always
considering ones state of health
and the conditions under which one
must live.
BY subsistirg for many centuries
largely on cooked foods and de-
prived Of the necessary out-ofdoor
exercise. the digestive I organs of
civilized man have become more or
less weakened. so that in many
cases he cannot suddenly change to
. diet of lncooI1ed foods. especially
such foods as cereals, fibrous and
Rtarchy vegetables, without much,
Inconvenience and discomfort.
The subject il diet is one which
the medical profession and the laity
are studying with eyer-increa Using
interest They are beginning to rea
lie that diet is more important
than drugs. 1t il beginning to.
dawn on sensible people that TO
iniure themselves by food, first, and
then to fly to drugs Is certainly not
the right way to reach the high
level of good health, which we
should all strive to attain.
We are told that the seven life.
essentials are sunlight, fresh air,
pure water, natural food, adequate
exercise, rest and cheerful state
of mind. But Unless one is able to
assimilate food properly they GER
tafnly cannot long remain in a
cheerful state OF mind
The American people, ono food
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-02
TO PREPARE MUSTARD

To two tablespoons mustard add
one-half tablespoon sugar and
enough boiling water to form 4
thick paste, stirring constantly.
Diluted vinegar may be used in
place Of boiling water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-02
Reader Requests
Spanish Onelet

eggs
] teaspoon salt.
Few grains white pepper
8 tablespoons hot water.
? tablespoons butter.
Beat eggs slightly. just enough to
blend yollxs and whites. add the
water and seasonings. Put butter
in hot omelet pan: when melted,
turn in the mixture; as it cooks,
pick up with spatula until the
whole Is Of creamy consistency.
Place on hotter part of range that
it may brown quickly underneath.
Spread thick with Creole Sauce.
Fold and turn on hot platter and
pour remaining sauce around ONE
let.
CREOLE SAUCE
ounces butter.
/ sliced onion.
3 sliced green peppers.
Simmer for ten minutes or until
soft and add
4 quart canned tomatoes.
l can Of sliced mushrooms.
V can OF sliced pimentos.
x Glove chopped garlic.
Salt and pepper.
Cook slowly one hour. If sauce
Is too thick some brown gravy or
bcuillon may be added to thin 4
to consistency one likes best.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-11
HALLS CLOSED
TO enc MIES OF
FASCIST ITALY

Two Of the largest halls in Man
haitian used by labor for it's mass
meetings, demonstrations bazaars
and other affairs. have refused to
permit the Fascist Alliance Of
North America to hold mass meet
ings A5mmemorating Matteoth hhe
anti-fascist member Of the Italian
chamber Of deputies, who was fouIly
murdered three years ago by the di-
rect tools of Mussolini. Even after
money for a deposit had been paid
by the committee the Central Opera
House management refused to per-
nit the holding of the meeting and
returned the funds.
See Police Terror.
It is believed that the Tammany
police force, under Commissioner
Warren, has told the proprietors Of
these halls not to permit anti-fascist
meetings to be held. Recently the
commissioner announced that he
would prohibit parades Of fascists
and ku kluxers; at that time his an
nouncement was construed as a yelled
threat against all demonstrations not
approved by Tammany. Fascists are
too weak to make much Of an i'm
preston and the koo-koos are a
negligible factor in New York.
VIII Hold Meeting Sunday.
In spite Of the action of the hall
owners uptown, the committee is go
ing ahead with arrangements with
the meeting, which will be held on
Sunday at one o'clock at the Church
Of All Nations, Second Ave, be-
tween Houston and First.
SOrmenti to Speak.
Enea Sofmenti, under deportation
orders to leave the country because
Of his political activities on behalf of
labor and his anti-fascist activities,
will speak in commemoration of Mat
teoti. This will probably be his last
public appearance in the United
States-at least until the workers
and farmers government counter
mands the deportation order of all
exiles who have vainly sought poll
teal refuge here.
Among the other speakers are Car
10 Trssca, long active in the anti
fascist movement and well known in
New York and elsewhere who will
be chairman; Ben Gold, militant
leader Of the furriers; H. NJ. Wicks,
editor Of The DAILY WORKER; NJ.
J. Olgin and Juliet Stuart Poyntz.
Freiheit Chorus.
A feature Of the program will be
the Freiheit chorus Of $50 voices.
Other attractive features are arranged
for in order to make the demonstra-
tion impressive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-11
SHOP CHAIRMEN
ASSAIL TERROR
OF RIGHT WING
Cloak and Dressmakers
Tell of Past Assaults

Branding the onslaught on Aaron
Gross and the attack on Charles B.
Zimmerman as "cold-blooded at
tempt Of murder" the Shop Chair
mems Council, Cloak and Dressmak-
ors' Union issued a detailed state
ment yesterday.
''The murderous attack that Sig
man, McGrady & Co. have planned
and executed on the cloakmakers,
dressmakers and fur1iers on the pick
ct line, with the aid Of hired thugs,
during the past week proves once
more that this gang is in despair and
is seeking vengeance on the leaders
Of the Cloak and Dressmakers' and
Furriers' Union.
"The bloody onslaught on Gross
and the attack on Zimmerman by
professional gangsters is the answer
of that clique to the gigantic mass
picketing demonstration that the
cloak, dress and fur workers have car
ried thru this week. This cold -blooded
attempt of murder on Gross must
open the eyes Of every person and
prove our contention that Sigman
and Schachtman want to maintain
control Of our unions by means of
force and thru a reign of terror. Lead
ers who have the confidence of the
membership need not resort to such
despicable methods, which, but indi-
cate a desire to rule by brute force.
Repetition of Joint Action Days.
"The events of this week are but a
repetition of the brutality employed
during the time of the Joint Action
Committee fight During that strug-
gle, when Sigman felt that all was
lost, he turned to the same murder
Gus weapons as are employed today
in order to satisfy his desire for ven
geance. The outrageous attack that
Sigman made on the workers Of Schul-
mans shop toward the end Of the
Joint Action Committee struggle 1:
still fresh in the memory Of our work.
ers and the present attack is no sur.
prise to US.
Men who betray strikes involving
thousands of working class families
men who serve as agent provocateurs
to the bosses and as government spies
are capable of anything.
'The fate Of the Sigmans, Schacht-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-11
A. F. ATTEMPT
TO WHITEWASH
CROSS ASSAULT
Continued from Page OneJ

Continued from Page One)
saults go unpublished by the police
authorities, Gold cited the case Of An
thony Di Mola, a cloakmaler, who
several months ago was attacked in
his shop by two gangsters and nearly
killed. His assailants, after first
being held without bail, were even
tually freed without any punishment
whatsoever.
eve must keep up the same SPLEEN
did spirit which has been shown on
the picket line so far, and it will not
take long for the employers to change
their minds about recognizing the
Joint Board" Gold said.
He called for "the finest picket line
ever" next Monday morning as a re-
ply to those who have spilled the
blood of the fur workers.
Max Mailman Speaks.
One of the speakers at the strike
meeting was Max Mailman, just re-
leased from the hospital Thursday
where he had been held since his ar
rest and brutal beating by members
of the industrial squad last Monday.
Earlier in the day he, had been ar
raigned in jefferson Market Court on
charges OF disorderly conduct and
felonious assault. His bail was fixed
at $500 and $1,000 on these charges.
He will be tried June so.
Another speaker at the meeting
was Mrs. Aaron Gross, who reported
to the workers that her husband was
slowly improving, altho still in a se1i-
GUS condition as result of the as
sault made upon him by two gang
sters on Thursday morning. Mrs.
Gross thanked the many workers who
had come to the union Thursday eve
ming volunteering to give their blood
to Gross if a TRANSMISSION was found
necessary.
The other speakers included Isidor
Shapiro, Juliet Stuart Poyntz, Louis
Hyman, George Perdicardis, Fanny
Warshafsky and Samuel Liebowitz. j.
Winogradsky presided at Manhattan
Lyceum while Jack Skolnick was
chairman of the Webster Hall meet
ing.
A tremendous picketing demonstra-
ton was held yesterday morning in
spite of the large amount Of police
present. In addition to the usual pa
trolmen and mounted police there
were many motorcycle police. Consid-
ering the usual attempts Of provoca-
ton, the demonstration was very sue
cessful.
Max Silverstein and A. Salunias
were attacked by Greek scabs last
night at 31st ST. and Broadway where
they were picketing. After being
severely beaten they were arrested
being takens to the Both st. police
station.
Fourteen pickets were arrested yes
terday morning, all OF them being
discharged by Magistrate McQuade
in jefferson Market Court. They
we're Ray Herbst, Dora Bresler, Anna
Chalidis, Rose Bazilkov, Dora Hal
prin, John Kondras, Helen RosenfeId,
Eva Schaeffer, Marie Mikson, Sara
Feeder, Frances Kesen, Clara Melt
ger, Zena Lerner and Sylvia Krakow
q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-11

thruout the Soviet Union. Every day
the Pravda publishes reports of DEM
onstrations, Of resolutions adopted by
the workers in the shops and factories,
the mills and mines thruout the Soviet
Union, with the declarations of the
peasant masses.
World Imperialism needs beware of
this working class that hurls into its
face the declaration, eve are for
Peace; You are for War!" These
workers of the Soviet Union will also
fight to get the peace needed to build
the new social order that will end the
present robber system of the capital
list banditti of London, of Paris and
of Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-11
Housewives Council
Of Brownsville Has
Big Banquet Tonight

The United Council Of Working
Glass Housewives will hold their first
annual banquet and concert tonight
at the Workers Center, 6S Liberty
Street, Brooklyn.
J. O. Bentall, labor writer and or
ganizer, viii be the principal speaker.
He will discuss the present world
situation and especially the progress
of the Chinese liberation movement.
Active members Of the council will
review the work Of the past year
among workingwomen Of Brooklyn
Il is announced that an especially
attractive musical program has
been arranged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-11
Ball in Bronx Tonight;
Benefit of Daily Worker

A Russian costume ball and con-
cert for the benefit of The DAILY
WORKER will be held tonight at the
Cooperative House, POO Bronx
Park East by Section 5, Branch 6.
The program includes Abraham
Raisen the poet, and many musical
numbers. Admission 30 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-11
WOmen's Open Air Meet
Is Postponed One Week

The open air meeting arranged for
this afternoon By Women's Council
Of Furriers and Cloakmakers, has
been postponed one week.
Postpone Shop Chairmen Meeting.
The meeting Of Shop Chairmen,
Furriers' Union, called for Monday
at Manhattan Lyceum has been post
poned several days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-11
Newark Hike Tomorrow.

NEWARK, June 1O.-A hike to
Hemlock Falls, in the Orange Noun
tains will be held Sunday by the
Young Workers League. All those
who wish to join should be at the
Hungarian Home, 81 Sixteenth Ave,
near Berger st. All social and ath-
letic clubs are invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-11

Notice to all DAILY WORKER and
Literature agents Of Section 2.
A special meeting of all DAILY
WORKER and Literature agents has
been called for Wednesday June ID
at p. m. at 100 w. 2sth st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-11
Hike Tomorrow.

Tomorrow hike will be held
jointly by the Workers School and
the Young Workers League. All
those wishing to join the mixers should
be at Dyckman St. Ferry at 8 a. m.
Many sports events are being ar
ranged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-11
Lawyers viii Quiz Into
Operations of New York
Ice Dealers in Trust

An inquiry into the details Of al
legged ice trust in the five boroughs
Of New York was ordered yesterday
afternoon by Justice Faber Of the
Queens Supreme Court who appointed
Edgar F. Hazleton as referee to in
yestigate the operations Of the Metro
politan Retail Ice and Coal Dealers,
Inc, a group of 1000 dealers through
out the city.
mans and MeGradys is sealed. They
will be compelled to leave our unions
and the membership viii take over
the administration Of our own affairs.
"Now, when this clique is at point
Of despair and is seeking vengea5Ss
on all the progressive leaders, the
great mass Of our membership must
once more unite its forces and make
a final effort to drive out the muir
derers and traitors from the labor
movement"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-11

To raise funds for The DAILY
WORKER, the Bath Beach Interna-
tional Branch, Workers Party, will
hold a concert, package party and
dance tonight in the open air
garden of the Progressive Center,
1910 Benson Ave, corner Bay 22nd
St., Brooklyn All proceeds go to The
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-11
Omen Air Meeting Tonight.

keep Out of China" will be the
slogan Of an open air meeting to-
night at the corner of 141st st. and
st. AIMS Ave. The speakers will be
Louis A. Baum and Abraham
Markoff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-11

All notices Of party affairs, meet
ings and other activities for publica-
ton in The DAILY WORKER should
be addressed to the Party News Edi-
tor, The DAILY WORKER, SO First
St., New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-11
FOR LINDBERGH EDITION

Wanted volunteers to sell the special Lndbergh edition of
The DAILY WORKER during the parade Monday Those
interested asked to report for papers SO First St. Mon
day morning at g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-11

NEW Concert and dance
at the New Star Casino on June 1S,
8 p. M, for the benefit of the Young
Pioneer Camp. Come, and bring your
relatives, friends and neighbors. Do
your bit to build Camp for workers
children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-11
PARTY ACTIVITIES
NEW Y0RK-NEW JERSEY
Important Women's Meeting.

Important WOmeR's Meeting.
A very important meeting Of all
women Party members who are
Housewives living in the Bronx, will
be held Monday, June 18th at 2
p. nj. at 1947 Boston Road.
Those who will not be present
will be called to account by the
district office.
Evening star., 1927-09-27
LAMAR NOW PRIMlNG
FOR GALLAGHER BOUT

Henry Lamar. known to all Wash
ington as a former Western High
School and University Of Virginia star
athlete and as a real conner in heavy
weight ranks, is expected to arrive in
Washington with his manager in a
few days, preparatory for his battle
with Marty Gallagher on October 5 at
Silver Spring Armory.
Although practically every local
fight fan in the Capital knows Of
Henry Lamar. few have first-hand ac-
quaintance with his fistic ability, for
most all of his professional showings
have been made in Boston. There,
since he fought in the national anna
teur tournmaent of 1925, Lamar has
been in demand, considered one of the
best drawing cards in the East.
In one year Lamar has had fights
with four formidable foes and has won
by the K. o. route each time. He met
Tommy Wickman in Madison Square
Garden and stopped him in three
rounds. Later he knocked out Whitley
Allen in six rounds in a match staged
in Boston. Lamar added another vic
tory when he met Bob Mills. New
England heavyweight champion. Cy-
clone De Roster. Jack Delaney's spar
ring partner, also met defeat at the
hands Of Lamar.
Now, after a Summer of complete
rest. which has put necessary pounds
on the tall youth, Lamar is training
with the intention of taking on Gala
CHER, who carries a doubled -barreled
sledge- -ha MINER punch with a pair of
dancing feet that never seem TO stay
in the same spot for half a second.
Gallagher's ability is well known. and
his clash with Lamar is expected to be
q cnrker.
Evening star., 1927-09-27
FLYNN NOW BLAMED
FOR JACKS DEFEAT

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 21.--JaCk
Dempsey, under the law, is grlaran-
teed hearing by the Illinois Boxing
Commission if he desires to provost
the decision which gave Gene Tun Ny
last Thursday nights fight, Pa~l
Prehn, a member of the commission,
said today.
Dempsey's written protest was ex-
pected to reach the commission in
time for consideration at today's regu-
lar meeting. Neither Dempsey nor
Leo Flynn. his manager. has revealed
on what point the protest will be
based other than the the disputed
count over Tunney in the seventh
round.
John C.. Righeimer. commission
chairman. continued today to regard
the fight decision a closed issue. The
rumpus being raised over it he des-
cribed as efforts to 'ballyhoo" a third
championship fight between Tunney
and Dempsey.
Joe Benjamin, Pacific Coast light
weight. and long personal friend of
Dempsey. blamed Flynn for Demp-
sey's defeat. Jack was one week
overtrained, Benjamin said. and
should have been sent out to win in
the first three rounds, as he had been
in other fights.
when he had the world champion
ship in his grasp in the seventh
round" Benjamin said. Dempsey
should have been motioned to the neu-
tral corner by one of his handlers"
Evening star., 1927-09-27

War. Dyer and Murphy getting sets
of 339 and 335. Schott. anchor man
for the War. team. shot 326 set.
Interior rolled another 500 set. but
lost one game to Patent Office King
and Boteler rolling another oue-two for
Interior, had sets of 344 and SAG each.
Treasury team took two games from
the Marines. as a result OF Swans
and Talbott's sets of 34S and 325.
Freddy Moore's 339 set was high for
the Marines. Merchant Fleet came to
life and took two games from State.
Capt. Houlihan of the Fleet team
rolled a $50 set. which was three pins
less than Newkirk's set Of 353 for the
State team.
General Accounting Office took the
odd game from Public Buildings and
Parks team by close margins. Ritnour,
of G. A. o., and Gist of p. B. and p. p.
led their teams with sets of 326 and
3l8.
Veterans Bureau. led by Halloran
with S47 set, took two game from
the Navy No. l team. He and Cir
arli rolled nice games of 1873 and 131:
Galleher leading off for Navy rolled
a 31S set.
Evening star., 1927-09-27
ENGLAND SENDS CHAMPION
PHIL SCOTT TO NEW YORK
Newcomer Is of the Boxer Rather Than Slugger Class
and Is Used to Long, 2O-Round Routc-Re-
ports of Ability Conflict

Very little line on Phil's ability is
AT hand Reports from the other side
are confusing. One day you hear that
so and SO won, and before long you
are advised that such was not the
case. This makes it difficult to get a
true line on a mans ability.
From what the writer has been able
to learn, Scott has engaged in 5S
matches. scored % knockouts, won "a &,
lost and was knocked out 1 times.
Harry Drake, Albert Lloyd. Pauline
Uzcudun and Harry Person We're the
men to score knockouts over Scott.
Pauline turned the trick in six rounds
and Person took II rounds. Whether
Scott got a square deal in these fights
is questionable. SO many conflicting
statements We're made that it was
hard matter to dope out Just what oc.
Cured. Pauline and Person have
shown in this country. If they were
able to stop Scott. it does not look as
If the British heavyweight champion
will have much success over here.