davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-04
Boston Meeting Tonight.

BOSTON, Sept. "a mass meet
of furriers, cloak makers, dressma-
kers and millinery workers will be
held tomorrow wednesday, night
at Franklin Union hall, Al Dudley
St., at which questions of great i'm
portance will be taken up.
Louis Hyman, president, and Ben
Gold, secretary treasurer of the Nee
die Trades Workers Industrial I'm
ion, will be among the speakers. A
report of the recent general eXecu-
tive board meeting of the ul,ion will
be given.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-04

Ine wOrkin. class CaEn"t SimpI'
lay hold of the reaOy-made state
machinery, and WELD il for Its own
purpose. This ne-T Commune iParis
COmmune) breaks the modern state
nONger,-Marx,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-04

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up--at the Enterprises!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-04
MEDAL FOR HIS
WORST SCARBERY
Loyal Legion Banquets
Him Over Elizabethton

Continued frcm Page One)
wing needle trades workers and led
in the strike breaking during the
last great struggles of the militant
unions here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-04

Freiheit Singing Society Picnic.
The annual picnic of the Freiheit
Singing Society will be held on sun
day, Sept. s, at Pleasant Bay Park,
Bronx The Freiheit chorus. ed by
Jacob Schaefer, will appear in a new
program of songs and instrumental
music. John C. Smiths Negro jazz
band will provide music for dancing,
williamsburg I. l.. ID.
general membership meeting will
be held Wednesday, Sept 4, $50 p. m,
at Sc Manhattan Ave. Comrade
Blumfield will speak on an impor-
tant subject.
Soviet Filters Reception Committee.
A meeting of all Workmen's Circle
delegates will be held on "wednesday,
Sept. 4. 100 p. m, at 175 9th Ave.
Room 304.
Workers Laboratory Theatre.
The Workers Laboratory Theatre
will open it's 1929-30 season with a
general membership meeting Wednes-
Vaor eTs' Center e. ter Is Union So Xii
workers interested in the drama, re-
CARELESS of experience, are invited.
After the business meeting the direc-
tor will commence casting for the
Gastonia play, white Trash"
Other plays to be produced this sea-
son are 100000" an anti fascist
play; SIS. back revolt
aboard a freighter; Revolutionary
Interlude," Soviet Commune; March
ing Guns" a miners play end sea-
SOM; and "R. U. r." mass panto-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-04
Weinstone Denounces McGrady.

WelnSt0ne DenOunceS McUrauy.
William w. Weinstone, Commu-
mist candidate for Mayor, last night
assaulted Edward F. McGrady who on
Monday was awarded a medal for
his scabbery by the Loyal Labor
Legion, a strike breaking organiza-
ton.
"The awarding of the medal to
.McGrady," Weinstone said, "for his
sstrike- breaking activities shows the
Future fascist role of the American
Federation of Labor.
"The workers of New York know
McGrady as a strikebreaker who
led the fight to smash the needle
trades union and eliminate the gains
they had won after many years of
struggle.
Can Join Socialists.
''McGrady can now join hands
with the socialist party which sup
ported him in his attack en- the
needle trades workers. In fact, the
socialist party is today continuing
its attack on the needle trades work
ers. Lieut.. Gov. Lehman, Morris
Hillquit and other socialist and Tam
many Hall leaders recently gave a
banquet to Raymond V. Ingersoll,
chairman of the Coat and Suit Com
mission, at which new assaults on
the needle trades workers were
taken Up.
"Only the Communist Party fights
for the needle trades as well as other
workers, while the McGradys, the
Hillquits, the Lehmans and the Ia
Guardias, as the agents of the en-
ployers, fight to worsen the condi,
tons Of the workers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-04

Harlem Youth Dance.
The Harlem Progressive Youth Club
will give n dance this Saturday eve
ming, Sept 7, at 1892 Madison Ave.
All welcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-04
Fraternal Organizations

mime of world revolution. For in
formation apply Workers School, %
Union So, or address l.. A. DeSan-
ties, 1871 55th St, Brooklyn.
r
Brighton Beach 1. l.. ID.
A meeting of the Bill Haywood
Branch, l. J.. D., will be held Friday,
Sept. T. $50 p. m, at 227 Brighton
Beach Ave.
Dental Mechanics Meet.
The Dental Laboratory Workers
Union has called mass meeting for
Thursday evening, Sept. 5, at Irving
Plaza Hail. 18th and Irving Pl, to
discuss the issues arising out of the
approaching expiration of the pres
ent agreement. .
c. c. c., New York 1. l.. ID.
The next meeting of the c. c. Z. of
Local New York, International La
Dor Defense, will be held Thursday
Sept. 5, S p. M, in room 6O2 OF the
Workers Center, IS Union So.
Progressive Group, Local IS
A conference will be held today
$50 p. m, at Bryant Hall, 725 9Th
Ave.
Harlem Youth Dance.
The Harlem Progressive Youth Club
will give dance this Saturday eve
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-04
Sold Out Elizabethton.

McGrady helped Al. Hoffman in
the most outrageous sell-out of re-
cent years, by which the victorious
Elizabethton strikers were driven
back to work with a blacklist and
not single demand won.
The Loyal Legion, in the words of
Paul A. Vacerrilli, its president,
was organized during the world war
by members of unions affiliated
with the A. F. of l.. sworn to
uphold the constitution of the United
States, to Illustrate strikes and lock-
outs and otherwise aid in holding
the men to their war time tasks.
The aims of the organization are
peace and harmony in the trades. F"
Representative F. LaGuardia, who
wants the workers to make him the
the next mayor of New York, was
an honored guest at the banquet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-04
Brighton Beach 1. L. ID.
Dental Mechanics Meet.


A conference will be held today
$50 p. m, at Bryant Hall, 725 9th
Ave.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-09
Breakfast Briefs
A few grains of soda will keep
custard from separating.

A few grains Of soda will keep
custard from separating.
A pan carmalized by heating in
it 1-3 cup Of sugar and 2 table
spoons water until it carmalizes
and then turning the pan about to
coat it, is a delicious thing in
which to bake a custard or bread
pudding.
Lights directed on the stove, the
table or the sink add to the eff
ficiency of the worker because they
prevent her from working in her
own shadow.
White felt hats may be cleaned
at home by rubbing into the sur
face of the felt a mixture of q
quart of corn meal and a cup of
salt and flour. Let the hat stand
over night, then brush it thoroly.
An attractive way to refinish
old linoleum is to paint it with a
plain color of linoleum paint and
then to stipple it with a sponge,
using two other colors. This gives
a notified effect and a practical
floor covering.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-09
M;cs West Suggests Recipes
u' For Canning Green Asparagus

i use after canning. as if carefully
done, it is just as safe as any
other vegetable and certainly re-
tains more of its natural character
istics when home canned than when
commercially canned.
The first requisite is freshness
| of the product. Next, careful clean
ing of the stalks. Complete and
carefully sterilization of jars, CO.
vers and rubbers.
Asparagus for canning must be
fresh and tender. Pick over care
fully, discard any imperfect pieces,
sort according to size and wash
thoroughly. Tie in uniform bundles,
and place in a saucepan, with boil
ing water over the trough, lower
portion only, cover tightly, and
boil for a or 5 minutes; or cut in
half-inch lengths, add enough wa
| ter to cover, and boil for 2 minutes
in an uncovered vessel. Pack boil
ing hot into containers, cover with
the water in which boiled and add
! / teaspoon of salt to each quart.
Process Immediately at 10 pounds
pressure, or 24O degrees F., quart
glas jars for 40 minutes, pint glass
jars for 35 minutes, and No. 2 and
No. 8 tin cans for 80 minutes.
This is from one of the most re-
cent publications on canning.
Where pressure cooker is not
available, proceed as given above,
pack hot and to each pint jar, add
/ 1-2 teaspoons lemon juice. Pro-
cess 2 hours, counting time after
the water comes to a boil. For the
quart jars, add twice the amount
of lemon and process one half hour
more. According to recent exper-
iments conducted by the Ames.
Iowa Extension Service, this meth
cd of adding acid reduces the cook
ing time and increases the keeping
qualities of non-acid vegetables,
such as asparagus, beans and corn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-09
Favorite Recipes
of Local Women

How often have you tired of
your own usual recipes and have
wished for something a little diff
ferent for luncheon or tea? Some
thing which you knew some friend
or neighbor makes and which is
delicious.
This week this column has some
Kennewick recipes which have been
used by their doners for a long
period of time. Here is recipe for
doughnuts, which is almost fam
GUS in some Kennewick circles.
Doughnuts
Mrs. Carl Williams
2 eggs
cup sugar
Pinch of salt
Little nutmeg
cup sweet milk
teaspoon soda
2 teaspoons cream Of tartar
8 tablespoons of melted lard
Flour enough to make dough
sufficiently stiff to roll out.
Dissolve soda and cream of tar
tar in milk. Beat egg, add dry in
gradients, milk, flour and melted
shortening. Roll out dough, cut and
fry in deep fat.
Prune Cake
Mrs. John Rudkin
cup sugar
1-2 cup butter ~
1 LIZ cups flour
8 eggs
1 cup prunes cooked very soft and
chopped
1 teaspoon Of soda in A table,
spoons of hot water
a tablespoons sour milk
1-2 teaspoon each Of cinnamon,
nutmeg and allspice.
Cream butter and sugar, add the
well-beaten eggs, flour, liquid,
prunes and spices. This makes a
moist cake, which keeps well, and
does not need to be iced.
Nut Bread
Mrs. j. p. Miller
1-2 cups brown sugar
tablespoon molasses
2 cups milk
2 teaspoons baking powder
8 cups graham flour
/ teaspoon salt
cup broken nuts
teaspoon mapeline
Let raise 80 minutes and bake in
2 pound baking powder cans.
Chocolate Cake
Mrs. Jay Perry
1-2 cups sugar
1-2 cup butter
2 squares chocolate dissolved in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-09
pu EDNA NJ. WEST
~ 80 Extension Agent

AcciStanL EAeS 80 . q
Ass'. tbe season for asparagus
Wnsn and all too quickly goes,
comes q. s'.D 50 busy picking it that
many J. not not think Of many different
We 40 -, usirg it. Asparagus is one
ways - few vegetables that have
o. q. ! .ns md time cannot wither its
IT. ia ~ Each season. its welcome
.ppes ...rn and its farewell as re-
is.a as, Is sss y lettuce and celery
as tSsir popularity and efficiency
owe s ). 9TH their food values as record
nov y .sIories, but to the fact that
g en- = contain valuable minerals and
~. s;s.mines. Asparagus ranks next
" sniuach in the amount OF IRON
- . .ri and it is also rich IN
y r has been found that the
u ursen stalks contain more OF these
ss' i,sr than do the white, which
I should be an added boast for our
r. serve asparagus, it is best
.,.t q has cooked in as little water
s !. nossible in order that none OF
=. valuable minerals may he lost
: tha water. To do this, steam the
...lts over boiling water, cook in
sns If the new waterless cookers
~ IN 3 parchment paper or ii it
must be boiled, have the water
hoiIino hot when it is turned over
.hs stalks, and use just as little as
possible SO that at the end OF the
lime. what water does remain, may
Ne served with the asparagus.
Directions for the preparation
Of asparagus are needless, but a
few SUGGESTIONS for ways to use it
NAV be helpful as well as points on
its canning.
Asparagus is nice served as a
salad combined with equal parts
Of celery, peas and cooked maca-
roni, the whole surrounded with
tips Of asparagus placed upright.
Tender stalks arranged on lettuce
leaves may have a garnish and a
dressing made Of mayonnaise 20
which tomato catsup has been add
ID Cheese rubbed to a paste and
added to French dressing makes
another change for a plain aspar-
gus salad. Later in the season,
canned asparagus may be used to
combine nicely with tomatoes and
eueumbers in making any number
Of different salads. 1t also is nice
used for the popular nodded gela-
tine salad with the addition of
carrots for color and celery, par
sley and onion. The ever popular
asparagus on toast may be varied
by pouring over it, various sauces
such as Drowned butter, Holland
aise, mock Hollandaise or cheese
sauce.
Creamed asparagus may some
times give place to such things
as asparagus augratin; poached
eggs served on creamed asparagus;
diced hard cooked eggs, asparagus
and diced chicken combined with
cream sauce covered with crumbs
and Drowned, or an asparagus tip
omelet.
Kennewick variety of asparagus
has been canned very successfully
BY local women for several years.
There is no reason why one needs
to hesitate to can it or to fear its
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-09
EDNA VESTS WEEKLY
RECIPE
Asparagus Royal

~ASPoAoSuS INUyo al
Cut tender stalks of aspara-
gus into half inch lengths. Heat
l-2 cup of milk and to it add /
l-2 cups fine dry bread crumbs.
Add to this, 2 tablespoons melt
ed butter, l teaspoon salt, 1-8
teaspoon pepper, 8 well-beaten
eggs and the asparagus. Pour
into a CREASED pan having it
about Sd full. Cover and steam
over boiling water about rs min
utes. Serve with mock Holland
aise sauce. To make this, add
LIZ cup Of Mayonnaise to LIZ
cup Of hot white sauce and heat
thoroughly over hot water.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-09
az w @ NJ A N S P A G e So
2SSX@4

tablespoonsful of hot water
4 egg yolks
LIZ cup of sweet milk
l and three-fourths cup flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
4 egg whites, well beaten.
Mix in the order given.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-09
Mother. Problem

How to reduce the labor withou,
subtracting from the infants com.
fort is a problem most mothers face
Farm and Flreside.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-09

poned to Friday, May 10. 1t will
meet at the Highland Club House
at 10 a. m. Anyone interested, is
welcome to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-09
UPHOLSTERY CLASS
TO MEET FRIDAY

The upholstery class, which was
to have met Tuesday, was post
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
OFFICE
HIT BY BLEASE
CONTINUED From Page -

CONTINUED From Page -
and feasibility of dividing the Dis
trict into two or more judicial dis
trictS, each with separate grand
juries.
Blease wanted immediate con-
sideration of his measure by the
Senate, but his efforts were
blocked by Senator Jones of
Washington, acting Republican
leader.
Jones agreed with the South
Carolinian that the measure is
of great Importance, but declared
that he believes he should be
considered by the Judiciary COM
mittee before action is taken. Ac-
cordingly, the resolution was de-
ferred to the Judiciary commit
tee, of which Senator George w.
Norris is chairman.
In discussing the resolution,
Blease called attention once more
to the peddling of dope in the
District and mentioned specially
the raids conducted Saturday
night by Federal agents in which
dope valued at retail at $4,000
was seized. He had newspaper
accounts Of the raids inserted in
the Record.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
PADDOCK ~
NOTES @|

BOWIE RACE TRACK, Nov 18.
Dick Pending. track superinten-
dent here, today purchased Judge
Bartlett at private terms from
Sherwood Smith. The four-year-
old gelded son Of Donnacouna-
Laura Frechtling, runs in Pend
ing'S colorS in todays sixth race.
The rain. which started late
last night and which did not end
until 9 o'clock this morning, not
only marred a perfect racing
strip but spoiled the best race
program to be offered in Ma1y-
land this fall. It was a tough
blow to the Southern Maryland
Agricultural Association. which is
always trying to please both race
fans and horSemen.
Jockey A. Robertson and
agent, George Burke, returned
from a trip to New York.
Sonny Workman, contract
rider for H. P. Whitney, arrived
from a weeks hunting trip IN
Virginia.
Jesse Bennett, who has charge
of the Jockeys room here, issued
100 badges up to noon. Jockey
H. Little was an arrival from
Canada, where he had been re-
cuperating from an injury. c.
Allen got in from New York, while
H. Schultz and H. Click arrived
from Kentucky and Chicago, re-
spectively.
Jockeys George Arnold and
Lloyd Lang departed for Jeffer-
son Park, New Orleans, which
meeting opens on Thanksgiving
Day. Whitley de Thierry, who
had charge of the Jockeys room
at Marlboro, leaves by motor to-
morrow for New Orleans.
At the conclusion Of this meet
ing w. z. Martin will ship Black
Watch, John B, Alayer, Spectacu-
lar, Calamity and Vacant to
Keene Park, Florida. Jockey
Willie Smith will accompany the
stable
John Patrick McGovern plans
to attend the yearling sale to be
held this week in Kentucky by P.
IT. Chinn.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
Z OLD LEADERS
KEEP POSTS

The two outstanding "Old
Guard" leaders of the Senate
Senator James E. Watson (RO
of Indiana, Republican floor
leader, and Senator George H.
Mosese (R) of New Hampshire,
chairman of the Republican Sen
atorial Campaign Committee
appeared assured Of their posts
today in spite Of all war talk
on Capitol Hill. Both have re-
tanned the confidence of PreSi-
dent Hoover, according to re-
ports.
Claudius H. Huston, Republic
an national chairman Of the
Presidents own selection, is u1'
derstood to be acting as peace
maker between Republican rebels
in the Senate and the "Old
Guard" He is said to have an"
nounced his confidence IN both
Watson and Moses as party
leaders and therefore to hsve
%oiced the views of the tiCsi"
dent.
Rumors that Watson might be
ousted as floor leader. even
though the recent revolt broke
during his absence on vacation
in Florida, died when Senator
Hastings (R) Of Delaware, de-
clared the Young Guards"
loyalty to the veteran Indiana
Senator, Similarly talk of ouSt-
ing Moses as chairman Of the
campaign committee seemed 20
have died to a whisper.
Moses meanwhile announced
he would call a meeting Of the,
Republican Senatorial Campaign
Committee this week. One matter
confronting the committee will be
q letter from Senator Jesse H,
Metcalf (R) Of Rhode Island.
requesting it to stay out Of his
campaign unless requested to
enter by the committee"
The Metcaalf letter, indicating
a serious revolt on it's face, was
deprecated by the fact that Moses
ouSted and succeeded the Rhode
Island senator as committee chair.
man. This personal element
rather Softened the effect Of
Metcalf's letter.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and q FurlOnE
Concentrated Wealth
Called Peace Obstacle

Great wealth in the hands Of
a few is a serious obstacle to
enduring peace.
This was the burden Of an
address yesterday before the
Washington Open Forum at its
weekly meeting by Chester c.
Platt, vice president Of the
National Association Opposed to
Blue Laws and publisher Of the
Times, Batavia, Ill.
Other speakers were: Henry w.
Selah, Professor Henry FURY,
P. w. Austin. Samuel Saloman.
William H. Trantham. Malcolm
Young. j. Reynold. Ralph Spooner
and the Rev. 81. N. Lawson.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18

Should the case come to trial the
jury will lave to decide which to
believe.
The indicted mans parents told
the former Grand Jury that their
son was at their home and went
to bed at 1890 on the morning
his wife was murdered. Lewark,
who did not testify at the original
hearing, has told Department OF
Justice agents and newspaper re-
porters that Mcpherson boarded
his car at Illinois Avenue and Up
shur Street, almost directly in
front Of the Mcpherson home, at
1905 on the night in question and
got off at 9th and I Streets n. w.
This testimony will correlate
with that given at the original
hearing by Garnet Melvin Frey,
taxi driver, who declares he took
Mcpherson from 18th Street and
New York Avenue to an alley in
the rear Of the Park Lane shortly
before the time Virginia McPher-
son is believed to have been muir
dered.
Alibi Witnesses On Hand
A large number of ahbi wit
nesseS, who were present Friday
but were not reached, also are
expected to tell the Grand Jury
Of the indicted mans movements
from 8 o'clock the night before
the murder until he discovered
the body the following afternoon.
Included in this array ale is
members Of the Petworth Pen
nants football team Of which Nc
Fherson was a member, and their
girl friends"
If Mcpherson is reindicted it Is
expected that the trial will start
within the next 80 days. If the
Grand Jury fails to indict. the
ether indictment still stands, al
though it has been held voilable
because of the presence on the
Grand Jury of a Government pen
Si> rer, technically ineligible to
ser.e
In the event of the failure to
indie t, there are two courses open
to zee the prisoner. The District
Attorney can nclle PROSE- the
case. If he doesn't the defense
can file a plea IN abatem 2Iit to
have Mcpherson released from
custody and the illegal" iIldict-
ment quashed.
Investigation Delayed
A second surprise was sprung in
the Mcpherson inquiry today
when District Attorney Leo A.
Rover, temporarily sidetracked
consideration of the case by the
Grand Jury for another and un-
named matter.
Up to noon today the Grand
Jury was "off" the Mcpherson
case. Two witnesses, in another
case, the nature of which Rover
would not disclose, were still
closeted with the Grand Jury
when the noon hour struck,
Those Subpoenaed for the Nc
PherSon case cooled their heels in
the Grand Jury witness room or
strolled up and down the corri-
dOrS of the court house.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
TRADERS
REAP PROFITS
(cootinued From PAGE -

(continue6 From Page -
94N: Montgomery Ward down
70. at ST.
Normally, in fact, was the
watchword throughout the morn
ing.
Prices were somewhat retarded
in an apparent desire to seek
higher levels by the very natural
and normal desire Of professionals
who picked up bargains Tue Sday
and Wednesday Of last week to
take profits.
The outstanding sign Of nor
malcy was in volume which was
no greater than 100000 shares
for the first half hour. The
ticker had little trouble keeping
mace
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
Bowie Workouts

Weather Raining: Track Sloppy
THREE FURLONGs
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
Historical Fairfax
Records Being
Rebound

FAIRFAX, Va, Nov. 10
Record books in the county
clerks office here are being
repaired and rebound by a
Washington firm.
Some of these records are
nearly two centuries old and on
account of their great historical
Importance and fragile condi-
ton are handled with scrupu-
louS care.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
The Washington Times Flying Club
Registration Card

wish to enroll q member Of The Washington Times
Flying Club and to receive free instruction.
Name
address
Age 1T 49, exact not necessary.
present this at o'clock tonight at the Jewish
Community Center Sixteenth and Streets Northwest and
automatically enrolled a senior member.
under 49, present this at 10 Saturday November 23
School Of America 1lOS Sixteenth St. N w. and
be automatically enrolled Junior Member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
DENIES POISONING WIFE.
Murder Suspect Is Taken to Ches-
ter County, s. c., Jail.

ter County, s. c., Jail.
YORK, s. c., April Is OP.-Rafe
King. indicted for killing his school,
teacher wife, was arraigned In York
County Superior Court late yesterday
afternoon, and committed to Chester
County Jail at the request Of his attor-
neys. He pleaded not guilty.
The warrant charges King with slay-
ing his wife by use of poison. Her
body was found in the rear Of their
home at Shannon.