davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02

Cream pnffs and cellars also
come under this classification but
ere made from cooked mixture
known as chou paste.
Then there ii an almost unlimit
ed vSriety of open tarts that may
De INSIDE from plain pastry baked
IN individual shapes and filled with
fumpkin. lemon. cocoanlit. raisir
oc other Filings. sometimes plain
st others topped with q baked
xlerfngue or. for variety, whipped
cream may be used.
Use Cookie Cutter
Ton can make these Of the best
shape by using large cookie cut.
ter with tiny acallops FOR cutting
the plain pastry. The rounds are
then fitted on the outside of muf.
IN pans and another set Of pans
ut exactly the same snaps placed
on top.
The second pan holds the pastry
~ place and keeps Ii from putting
I'D and baking unevenly. However.
4 second pan Is not available,
the pastry. after it Is shaped on
the pans, may be pierced ever 80
nlarlv times with Toured fork.
This will also help the shells to
$50 81 sNsn snaps Mna.e $500 - :. & i,
.s, ~ s. 800 ,,ecss "a
fhe st,.v ' ars Mas f;lIinp IN
one half g'he other hair Il e folded
ever and tlle edges pressed to-
gethsr On both sides. with Toured
A0Ek. the pastries are 20 pc
naked small openings should be
made Ia the top for the escape Of
steam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02

Combine the tomatoes. potatoes.
and oyster liquor. Add bolllnn
water 20 cover and cook unth ten
der Add the oysters, milk. ana
hutter. and just bring TO the hoy,
Season. When ready 20 serve. nna
the bread cubes toasted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
CHICKEN LIVER ENTREE

chicken llvers
tapIespoonful butter or narEarIn
y teaapoonful dry mustard
:. rev grains cayenne peppeP
4 teaspoonful salt
thin slices bacon
rounds sauted bread
Parsley garnish
Wash the livers, cut them in
halves, and wipe them dry. Mix
the butter and mustard to a cream.
add the cayenne pepper and the
salt. Spread the mixture over the
livers and wrap each in a wafer-like
slice of bacon. Broil quickly or
cook in 2 hot skillet, turning often
Serve on rounds of sauted bread
or buttered toast. Garnish with
sprigs of fried or fresh parsley
Picked walnuts or gherkins Are
tasty accompaniments for this sa,
worry dish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
UNLIMITED VARIETY OF TARTS
WITH APPET|Z|NG FILINGS

There number Of different kinds Of pastries which
may be made at home.
First among French PASTRIES made from rich
puff PASTE IN various shapes and embeished IN number
Of different ways.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
MARYLAND OYSTER STEW

! pint tomatoes fresh or canned.
pint oysters.
? eupfuls diced potatoes
I pint milk.
2 teaspOonfuls salt.
teaspoonful pepper.
cupfuls oyster llquor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
SOME FOODFACTS
Director of A. & p. Bureau of Home Economic
By ANN PAGE,

Some people to eat cake because Of the frosng While
good frosg will make up for poor cake the combination
of smooth frosting with light and delicate CAKE
makes about good dessert be found.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04
Haifa, Palestine, Has
1851 Jewish Workers

HAIFA, Palestine, June 3.-There
are 1851 Jewish workers in this city,
according to recent statistics. Of the
workers registered, 2,487 are 10 or
over and 189 are below the age of Is.
Of the 1924 men workers, 1877 are be-
low the age of IS and of the 452
women, 81 are below that age so
per cent of all the registered workers
are members of the Histadruth
Federation Of Labor and 100 per
cent of those working in the CO.
operatives are members Of this or
ganization.
The wages of the workers range
from five pounds sterling to 26 and
over per month. 35.5 per cent earn
S pounds, 34.8 per cent earn between
six and ten pounds, 21.3 per cent be-
tween IL and Is pounds, 6. 3 per cent
between 16 and 25 pounds, and 81
per cent between &c and IS pounds.
The average workers day is less
than nine hours. Fifty-six per cent of
che workers work eight hours or less,
29.1 per cent work from to IL hours,
and Id per cent work more than ~
hours day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04

Night workers To Elect FunctiOnaries.
special meeting of the Night
Workers will be held tomorrow after
noon at 1880 at so ST. Marks Place.
Election Of organizer and financial
secretary and other functionaries will
take place.
Subsection BE.
The Executive Committee of Subsec
ton BIC will meet today at CHS p. m.
at 101 w. 27th st.
BE 1T.
Tomorrow meeting of Unit BE IF
will be held at 6:15 p m. at 1Ol w.
9th st.
BE ST.
Unit BE 3F will meet tomorrow at
6;l5 p. m. at lO1 w: 27th st.
BE 2F.
On Wednesday, June 6, a meeting of
Unit 81 2F will be held at 6:15 p. m.
at lOl w. 9th st,
Subsection &c Meet.
A special subsection executive meet
ing viii be held on Wednesday, June
9Th, 1928, in the Workers Club, 101 w.
9th Street, p. m. sharp. All must
come in time.
Meetings of Units Subsection Sc.
All members of Units is, rs IS and
As will meet today in the Workers
Club Rooms, 101 West 27th ST., at $50
p. m. sharp.
Unit IF Subsection &c will have a
special meeting tomorrow at 101 West
9th St at $40 p. m.
Spanish Fraction Meeting.
The Spanish Fraction of the Party
Will meet on Wednesday, June 9Th, at
LAB East 103rd St., at $50 D. m. sharp.
The meeting Will be followed by an in
teresting lecture.
International Branch 1.
The international Branch l Of Sub
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04
|. R. CR[DREN'S
CAMP OPEN JULY I
Will Train Youngsters
For Class Struggle

Because the children of workers
need summer vacation in the coun-
try and to satisfy the craving for a
camp atmosphere, the Workers In
ternational Relief has established a
camp for them in the heart of the
White Rock Mountains at Wingdale,
New York, where four groups of one
hundred children from the ages of 8
to Is will vacation for two week per-
iods. The camp will open July Z and
close after Labor Day.
"All forms of sports, craft work,
arts, nature-study and other educa-
tional classes will be provided under
supervisors" stated Fred
Biedenkapp of the W, l. R. yesterday.
can understanding of the present
struggles of their working class
parents, to be gained at camp, will
send them home better members of
their own class. The rate is eight
dollars per week, with special ar
engagements for those unable to pay
the full rate. A certain number of
children of strikers and unemployed
parents will be invited free. These
terms are made possible only thru the
support of other labor and fraternal
organizations who recognize the i'm
portance Of establishing such camp
for workers children.
can ample, supervised children's
diet; comfortable quarters in uniform
eight-cot tents set up on wooden
floors and lighted by electricity; a
new children's dining room; and an
attractive casino, are some of the fea-
ture that will insure the greatest
comfort and physical benefit to the
children. A free physical examina-
ton will be giveJf to every child be-
fore he or shelgoes to camp.
Organizations and individuals in
terested in making it possible for
larger numbers of children to go at
reduced rates and free should send
donations to Workers International
Relief, Camp Committee, Room GOA,
l Union Square, New York City.
and further information
may also be secured at the above adj
dress"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04

Links. Take Seth st. car to the links
Admission free
Council 1 of Roselle & Linden of
New Jersey will have a concert and
talk for miners relief, on Sunday, June
10, at p, M, at Frank and Grand SITS.
Roselle, N j.. Gertrude Owen will
speak on miners relief Proceeds will
go to the striking miners. -''n'' .
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04
WORKERS HELD IN
RUMANIAN PRISON

VIENNA, June 3.-Kaloman Null
Ter, the president of the unitary trade
union council, is still being held in
Jail by the agents of the siguranza,
according to reports from Bucharest.
A number of other trade unionists
are also in the jail.
Muller was arrested recently with
number of workers at the instiga-
ton of the siguranza. After four
teen day hunger strike, in protest
against the terrible tortures they
were called upon to endure, the great
er number of the workers were re-
leased since there were absolutely no
grounds for holding them any longer.
1t is believed that the siguranza
will make every effort to retain Null
Ter in prison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04
WELCOME GERMAN
WORKER AT JAIL

BERLIN, June 3.-Delegates from
a number Of factories waited at the
gates of the Olenshausen Jail to well
come the newly liberated Ludwig Ko-
ledzig, a member of the German Com
munist Party. Koledzig had served
46 months of his term.
Surrounded by Red Front Fighters
the prisoners was escorted from the
penitentiary. The whole German
working class is reported to be re-
joicing over the release of Koledzig.
At least 800 other political prison
ers are still behind the bars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04

in any state legislature, labor legisla-
ton becomes the political football of
the republican and democratic par
ties. Until labor obtains majority rep
resentation on state departments of
labor and committees appointed by
these departments, time spent in
committee negotiations is largely
wasted, as employers will continue to
vote down measures which are essen
tial to the life and health of workers.
In any event, labor must make the
most of it's organized strength in
gaining protection through trade
union agreements, while at the same
time continuing the fight for political
power.
owe believe concludes the bureau
in its announcement, that the mem
bership of the PSF unions, which have
been affiliated to the bureau, have
been taught to understand the haz-
ards in their trades, that the time and
energy put into the building up of the
bureau has not been wasted, and that
the time wiz come when a strongly
organized AID united labor movement
will make use of the work we have
started to win safe working conditions
for workers in every industry in the
United States"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04
3 Bricklayers Hurt
When ScaffOld Breaks

HOUSTON, Tex, June 3.-V. w.
Scott, 45, bricklayer, employed by o.
II. Howard, contractor, was seriously
injured when scaffold collapsed at
house under construction on Waiver
ly Drive here.
Scott was working with Theodore
Drummer and Sam Spillar, Negroes,
on the same scaffold, when it broke.
precipitating the three men to the
street below.
Scott, when taken to the hospital,
was found to have sustained a broken
leg, numerous bruises and a severely
lacerated head. The others were badly
cut and bruised by nails and boards
on the ground.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04
MARBLE WORKERS
DEFY FASCISTS
IN QUARRY town
Burn Black Shirts in
Market-Place

PARIS, June BIN spite of official
fascist terrorism, serious disturbances
have broken out among the marble
workers in Carrara, reports from
Milan state. The workers are com
pulsory members of the fascist mar
BILE workers union.
Open demonstrations of the work
ers have offered frank defiance to
the fascist authorities. The men de-
monstrated at the quarries and on
the streets of the town.
One group of marble workers is re-
ported to have burned their black
shirts in the town square at Carrara.
So serious does the situation appear
at Rome, that premier Mussolini Is re
ported to be taking extreme measures
to suppress the outbreak Of the mar
Bile workers.
Fascist militia will occupy the sec
ton and compel the workers to return
to the quarries and accept the fascist
orders Immediately, it is intimated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04
REVEAL DONETz
PLOTTERS' lies
AT HEARING
Defendant Disowned by
Son

MOSCOW, U.S.s.R., June 3.-The
trial of the unter-revolutionist in
the Donetz coal case has continued
with contradiction of the testimony
Of the defendant Kalganov by the de-
PENDANT, Antonov. Antonov denied
that he ever received money from Kali
ganov for the purpose of committing
sabotage against the workers in the
mines.
Further examination brought out
chat Antonov has persistently him
lered the appointment of Communist
specialists in the coal fields.
During the session letter from the
son of Kolodub, one of the defendants,
disowning his father as counter
revolutionary. The reading of the
letter caused great excitement in the
court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04
WORKERS HEALTH
BUREAU TO CLOSE
Has Accomplished Much
For Labor

The Workers Health Bureau of
America will be discontinued July /,
according to the announcement made
by the executive committee of the
bureau in letter to all affiliated
unions.
"It will be just seven years since
the work was organized" states the
bureau, during which we have &C
complished much in the field of health
and safety, such as the completion. of
national trade union standards for
health protection in garages, building
trades, bakeries, the painting industry
and scientific studies of painters, tex
tile workers and automobile refinish-
ers, which laid the basis for the con.
troll of hazardous conditions in these
trades.
A. F. of L. Denies Support.
1.-THE reason for the decision is
the failure Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor to give the bureau the
direct support which it's activities on
behalf of the entire labor movement
warranted with the result that trade
union income is not sufficient to
maintain the bureau.
SIN recommending the discontinu-
ance of the bureau the letter sent to
affiliated unions states: The execu-
tive committee wishes to make clear
that this step in no way signifies
that the work is not essential to the
labor movement. On the contrary we
feel it's need with particular keenness
at the present TING, when unemploy-
ment enables the employers to under
mine trade union standards Of hours
and wages and when competition for
world markets sharpens the struggle
for cheaper goods which the employ
ers will make every effort to produce
at the expense of the health and
strength of the workers. Every new
tool, every chemical innovation,
needs to be watched by labor and re-
jected where safety and health are
threatened
cat the same time reports from
state departments of labor show a
continuous increase in accidents.
Building trades accidents increased
% per cent in one year in New York
State. Michigan reports 32,420 acct
dents for 1925-26, the highest number
in the last four years, with 2,310
workers permanently injured and 315
deaths.
Called Labor Health Conference.
ut will be recalled that the Work
ers' Health Bureau called the first
National Labor Health Conference in
June of last year to confront the
trade union movement with the
startling increase in industrial deaths
and diseases in this country SO that
nationwide, concerted attack could
be made by the unions against this
ruthless destruction of their ranks.
until labor is strongly organized
on the political field, workers have
little to expect from labor legislation
In the absence of Labor Party in
the United States, and with practical
ly no labor control or representation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04
Labor and FxateyndI
Organizations
WI. r. Children,s Camp

W.. 1. r. Children's Camp
The Workers International Relief
announces that its office, at / Union
Square, Room 604, is open for those who
camp. The camp itself, which occupies
part of the ground of Unity Camp,
Wingdale, N. Y, will open on July z.
Those wishing to phone for reserva-
lions should call Algonquin So4S.
women's Council 6.
women's Council s of the United
Council of Working Glass Women will
hold lecture on Monday, June 4, at
hold a lecture today at $3.50 p. n at
1887 Washington Ave, Bronx. DR.. F.
Locke will speak on Child Hygiene"
Workers Theatre will meet tonight at
$3.50 at 2S e. 14th St., top floor front.
YorkviIle /. L. d.
The semi-monthly meeting of the
Yorkville English branch of the Inter
Tuesday, June 5th, at BAT East 72nd
St, Czechoslovak Workers Home, at
p. m
terested in radical medico-s sociological
problems will be held on Thursday,
June 14th, at $3.50 p. m, at the Civic
Club, Is E. 10th Street.
workingcIass Women.
Council will hold a lecture on Fri
day. June 3th, at s p. M. at us East
13Sth ST. City. Subject, From the
Cradle to College," Lecturer, Dr. c..
Modem.
Council 10 will hold a lecture on
Thursday, June 7th, at 8 p. M, at 1910
Benson Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Subject,
Birth Control" Lecturer, Dr. Helen
Movsh oYitz.
Council 10 ewill also have an open
air entertainment on Sunday, June o,
afternoon and evening, at the Golf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04

Workers Party Activities

section BE will have their regular
meeting today at 8 p. m. at 10l w.
27th ST.
FD3 Subsection 2E.
FD3 of Subsection 2E meets today at
6 p. m. at 126 Z. 10th St Discussion
of demands in a Communist platform
will be continued, with the new plat
form and Comrade Peppers article in
the June Communist as basis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04
POLES ARREST
FREE THINKERS

KoENIGSBERG, East Prussia,
June 3.-Thirty-three of the dele
gates to the free-thinkers' congress
n LODI have been arrested by the po-
ice, according to dispatches from
Warsaw.
The police are said to have entered
the hall in which the meeting was
taking place. They demanded the Gre
dentials of every delegate present.
Afterwards the arrests were made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04
UniOnists Plan to Greet
Freed Worker

NUREMBERG, Germany, June s,
Following the announcement that
Paul Kuhnle, member of the Ger
man Communist Party is about to be
released from the Hohen Asperg
Prison, leading trade unionists of
Stuttgart are arranging delegations
to meet the liberated man. The re-
lease will be made an occasion to pro
test against hundreds of other prison
ers still in the prisons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04
Forbid Levine Life to
Political Prisoners

BERLIN, June 3.--Max Schultz, a
German political prisoner in the Lut-
tringhausen Jail, has announced that
the prison authorities have ruled
against his receiving a copy of Paul
Werner's life of Eugen Levine, and
the political cartoons Of the great
French cartoonist, Honore Daumier.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04
CHOOSE
NEW OFFICIALS
IN DISTRICT |
Brennan-Harris G an G.
Take Control
(SpeciaEsto the Daily Worker

(SpeciaLyto the Daily Worker)
SCRANTON, Pa. (By MALL 1.-The
special convention of District l of the
United Mine Workers of America in
session here yesterday elected officers
to replace those of the Lewis Cap
'pelini who were ousted earlier in the
week.
The new elections were scheduled
to come up at the opening of the
morning session but at this time the
question over the eligibility of ousted
officials to run for election was
brought up by the Brennan and Har-
ris forces.
Second Attempt.
A similar move made on Tuesday
of this week was rejected by the rank
and file of the convention. The Bren-
nan forces not satisfied by the defeat
and still insisting on their alliance
with John Boylan, maintained that
Boylan and Kmetz could still be nom
mated and run for office. After con-
siderable discussion in which a fight
was started upon a motion of rank
and file miner, the convention made
a decision by an overwhelming ma
jority on role-call that no former
official can hold office.
The convention elected Frank Nc
Garry as president of District one;
George Isaacs, vice president; Walter
H arts, secretary treasurer; Ray
Delaney, International Board mem
Der; Joseph Dougher, inspection board
member for the first inspection dis
trict; John Whitley, inspection board
member for the second inspection dis
trict; Edward Hogan, inspection board
member for the third inspection dis
trict; Frank Sobers, inspection board
member of the fourth district.
Tho some opposition developed
against all of them, there was no left
wing slate in the convention. Bren-
nan refused to run for election of
president.
A committee of so has been APP
pointed to take control of the district
offices. More than likely, court pro
Iceedings win be started in order to
get control. The Cappelini machine
has requested John L. Lewis to step
into the situation. A meeting will be
held by the former district executive
board and John L. Lewis in Indianap-
oils. What action Lewis will take on
the convention is not definitely known
as the present officials are trying to
make overtures to the international
officials. There is a strong sentiment
against these overtures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-04

The total number Of deaths in New
York City reported from January to
Saturday, May 26, was 36,141, com
pared with 1925 in the correspond
ing period of 1927, an increase of g.
916. During this period the death
rate was 14.93 as compared with 13.41
in the same period of 1927, an increase
of 1.52 per 1000 of population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

pants that 1t was . friendly confer
ence" and that, contrary to reports
from New York. Prohibition Admins
TRAITOR Campbell had not been called
on the carpet"
The agents who raided the club pro-
ceeded under an old revenue law which
authorized destruction of utensils and
bar fixtures used in alleged violation of
the law, and much criticism resulted in
New York City against what was said
to be the reckless use of axes in the
hands of the agents.
At the conference were Mrs. WILLIE
brandt and her assistant, Howard jones
Of the Department of Justice: Prohibi-
ton Commissioner Doran and Assistant
Commissioner Oftedal, Prohibition Ad-
n1nistrator Campbell. United States
District Attorney Tuttle and Assistant
United States Attorney Watts of New
York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
SENATOR TWICE THOUGHT
DEAD IS NEARING RECOVERY
Vermonter Shot Down in
Bootleg Battle Four
Years Ago.
Left Apparently LifeIess by
Typhoid in 1898-Ac-
tive Again.

Twice given up for dead. Senator
Frank l.. Greene, Republican, Vermont
/ Today is III good spirits and we'll on
the way to recovery. following an en-
perience which is considered outStand-
] ing In medical annals. Four years ago
| last night Senator Greene was struck III
! the head. above the left eye. while
walking with his wife on Pennsylvania
/ avenue near John Marshall place, by
stray shot during battle between
| officers and bootleggers. The days thai
| followed were anxious ones. for the
| Senator lay at Emergency Hospital
near the point of death. and 1t was
, necessary to perform an operation on
j his brain, which was torn by bone
/ splinterS.
The injury, on the left side of his
head. paralyzed his right side. For six
weeks he was unable to speak, and
later uttered Yes" when he meant
| to say NO" and vice versa. Then came
the tedious work of relearning Ian
suase, under the direction of DR.. S, I.
Franz then professor of physiology at
George Washington Universitys med
ical school who also was connected
with St EliZabeth's Hospital.
Medical Authorities Confer.
The Senator's personal physician. DR..
Thomas Linville of 510o Thirty-eighth
street. aided materially, his friends say.
and DR. William A. White superin-
tendent of ST Elizabeths Hospital. was
called into consultation during those
trying days. when the Senator was in
Emergency Hospital
Today. Senator Greene is able to con-
verse we'll and looks forward to being
himself again soon. He looks well. and
save for partial paralysis Of his right
arm and side. he has practically re-
covered.
The Senator is daily at his place on
the floor of the Senate. and while he
has not yet been able to take part in
debate. he aids in committee work Con-
sidered by his friends one Of the most
capable men in the Senate, to which
he was elected by the Green Mountain
State after long and conspicuous serv-
ice n the House, Senator Greene has
recently been honored by his colleagues