davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-08-22
Serve q Souffle
CONDUCTED 81


What shall have for Dime.
today" the busy housewife often
asks. On one of those days when
there seems nothing new to eat,
serve a souffle with simple salad
and dessert. With milk to drink,
this makes very nourishing,
tempting meal which requires little
beforehand preparation.
A souffle has the advantage of
being light but still nourishing and
satisfying. And while it takes the
place of any hot food, it does not
heat one up as does a heavier dish.
Suggested menus for the lunch
con or supper are:
Cheese SOuffle
Vegetable Combination Salad
Whole Wheat Bread
Butter
Berries in Season Cookies
Milk to Drink
Corn Schuffle
Diced Fruit Combination Salad
Whole Wheat Bread
Butter
Ice Cream Cookies
Fresh Fruit Drink
Cheese SOuffle
2 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons -four
1 cup milk
u teaspoon salt
Few grains cayenne
1 cup grated cheese
2 or egg yolks
p or egg whites
Make cream sauce of first five
ingredients. Add cheese, remove
The daily worker., 1929-08-05
French Reservists
Shout "Long Live the
Communist Party

FRENCH RESERVISTS EAIT
PARIS, (By MaiD Two thou
sand reservists waiting at the rail
way static nof Lille for a special
train to take them to their garrison
in Eastern France suddenly began
to sing the "Internationale" and
the Revolution" to demonstrate
their unwillingness to go. They
also shouted "Vive lie Parti Com
muniste"
The calling UP of the trained re-
serves for military service purposes
the preparation of thousands of
workers for the next war. The re-
servists know this very well and
have not the least intention of tax
ing the burden of the next war on
their shoulders. The Lille demon
stration, taking place as it did only
few weeks before the great inter
national anti-war day of the prole-
tariat of all countries is good
omen. Let US hope that the reserv-
Isl movement will grow stronger
yet in the next few months.
Since April 1st 80 demonstrations
against the calling of the reserves
have taken place. Many thousand
reservists thus registered their pro-
test against the Vaccinations of
the war mongers.
The trained reserves of France
have shown that they are deter
mined not to allow themselves to
be sacrificed for the profits of their
oppressors.
The daily worker., 1929-08-05

have seen our wages cut by the
"shipowner-boss" 35 per cent and we
see the "shipowner-Institute-L
Manager" raise bed and room rates
40 per cent. We have witnessed too
often the brutality of the Institute
paid thugs. We have stood long
enough the fo'c's'le like character of
its lodging system. We have seen
too many seamen waiting at its por-
tails to wash up" after carrying
the banner" all night. Cognizant of
all these existing evils in its ad-
ministrative policy and with a firm
desire to remedy and rectify them,
we seamen make the following de-
mands.
l. Creation of Seamen Ad-
ministratiOn Committee comprised
of seamen.
2. Abolition of all uniformed
private police.
3. Immediate reduction of all
hotel rates, cheaper food and free
care and stOwage of seamen's bag
gage.
4. No discrimination because
of race, color, religion or hte lack
of religion.
5. Real assistance to destitute
seamen.
l. The Seamen Administration
Committee.
The Seamen Administration Com
mittee shall be a committee COM
prised of bona-fide seamen who are
paid up union members. They and
the subsidiary bodies appointed by
them shall be paid a weekly wage
by the Seamen's Church Institute.
They shall be elected by the seamen-
guests bi-annually.
Its Powers and Duties.
l. The Seamen Administration
Committee shall have numerical par
ity with all administration commit
tees now existing, with the execution
of the Employment Committee which
shall be appointed by the Seamen's
Administration A Committee and shall
consist of bona fide seamen only.
2. The Seamen Administration
Committee shall be empowered to
appoint the Monitors.
3. The Seamen Administration
Committee shall compose so per cent
OF the Relief Disbursing Committee.
All funds donated from outside
sources for the material aid of sea-
men and all departmental profits
Chotel, lunch room, etc.) shall be
distributed by this latter committee
a. The Administration Commit
tee shall see that all civilian en-
The daily worker., 1929-08-05
The Boy Scout Jamboree
Opens in Great Britain

ment, both, boys and girls, attracts
hundreds of thousands of children
into its ranks-most of them chill
dren of the working clsas. This
scout movement has all the resources
of the bosses back of them, technical
leadership, training facilities, gyms
and abundant finances. It's leaders
being recruited from the ranks of
the ROTC and other military organ
iZations.
In order to fight the boy scout
movement we must not only streng-
then and build up the Young Pioneers
bu tthe Junior Section of the Labor
Sports Union must be given greater
support. Since the Junior Section
is broad children's organization
whose activities are broad and varied
i tis in a very good position to at
tract the working class children
from the scout movement into its
ranks. In fact it's activities can be
broadened othat it may eventually
become the working class boy scout
organization.
Besides the general support and as
sintance of the labor movement in
building the Junior Section of the
L. S. U. the Pioneers must become
the leaders of the section. They must
introduce self administration into the
Junior Section, without which a chill
dren's organization cannot be build
up.
The activities of the Junior Sec
tion will develop the working class
children physically, make t h m
braver and give them steel nerves
and the sagacity necessary in the
class struggle of the workers. The
working youth educated in this spirit
will, in few years, give a strong
line of fighters for the working class,
with a strong will and character
whom the bourgeoisie will try in vail
to attract into it's scout movement.
The international solidarity of the
workers scout movement under the
banner of the Red Sports Interna-
tional will be real brotherhood of
boys and girls based on class in
terests and struggle. 1t will be
real force in the fight against the
chauvinistic scout movement whose
spiritual leader is the British general
and whose sponsors are the bour-
geois governments, the church and
the whole capitalist class.
The daily worker., 1929-08-05
HAND WORK EnLCT
IN CIGAR STRIKE
Latest Move of New
Brunswick Plant

(Continued from Page One)
for jobs in other industries. The
General Cigar Company takes the
same position.
The strikers can now see clearly
that the statement of the Trade I'm
ion Educational League, that Hill
fers and the other A. F. of l.. Off
cials would mislead them in their
struggle, is borne ou by the latest
events. The Trade Union Educa-
tional League calls upon the strik-
ers to reform their fighting line to
raise demands for the machine work
ers, to continue and spread the
strike.
Urge Fighting Policy.
It also calls upon the strikers
to fight for the unemployment of
all strikers and their demands
granted. "The introduction of new
machines" the T. U. E. L. says, ere
uuires that the workers must fight
for the equal distribution of work
with the hours Of labor reduced.
Greater mass production means that
the workers will not have work all
the year round. To make up for
lost time the workers must not only
demand the abolition of the wage
cut, but must also demand increased
wages for all workers. The strug-
gle for the right to belong to a
union and against any discrimina-
ton must be continued. Instead of
individual picketing, the strikers
must institute mass picketing, as
, one of the means of getting the ma
chine workers in the plant to rejoin
the strike. Only through an effec-
tive struggle can victory be won."
The T. U. E. L. calls upon the
strikers at their next meeting to
elect delegates to the Second Metro
politan Area Trade Union Unity
Conference to be held in New York,
at Irving Plaza Hall, August 20, at
7.30 pm. This is one of the many
preliminary conferences being held
throughout the United States in
preparation for the Cleveland Trade
Union Unity Convention, which will
create a new, fighting trade union
center in the United States.
The daily worker., 1929-08-05

role of the prostitute" to thousands
of seamen.
Who Runs the Institute?
Shipowners under the guise of
Goodness have built this class edi-
flee for the primary purpose of seq
regating seamen and restricting
them to the waterfront at their back
and call. 1t is the shipping agency
The daily worker., 1929-08-05
COMMUNIST SHOP GAINS

PRAGUE (By MaiD. - The shop
councils elections in the various un-
dertakings in the Bratislava district
have resulted as follows: The Liesig
sugar factory, revolutionary union,
two seats; social democrats, two
seats; others, three seats; the Nobel
dynamite works, revolutionary
union, four seats; social democrats,
one seat; christians, two seats. The
social democrats lost seat while
the Communists maintained their po-
sitions.
The daily worker., 1929-08-05
UNCLE SHYLOCK's AGENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. - Edwin
c. Wilson, first secretary of the
American embassy at Paris, today
was appointed unofficial observer
for the United States at the interna-
tional reparations meeting at the
Hague, Aug. 6.
The daily worker., 1929-08-05

lployees who are wage-earuers shall
be members Of labor unions.
5. The Seamen Administration
Committee shall appoint union COM
mittees who shall instruct seamen
periodically in the basic principles
of economics and the necessity of
economic associations.
II. Abolition of All Private Police.
We demand the abolition Of all
uniformed private police. The prac-
tice of manning and crippling sea-
men by these thugs has gained
worldwide notoriety. We demand
that they be supplanted by seamen
monitors, designated by the sea-
mems administration committee. The
duties of these monitors shall only
be to assist and counsel all seamen,
direct them about the building, and
exclude all frequenters not bona
fide seamen.
III. Immediate Reduction of All
Lodging Rates, etc.
We demand that lodging rates be
reduced as follows: Rooms: S.75,
$50 and $50. Access at 2 p. M,
vacated at II a. m., instead of at
present, access at 4 p. M, and out
t 8 a. m. Beds: S.25; access at 6
p. m, vacated at 10 a. M, instead
CT the present hours of 8 p. m. and
7 a. m.
We demand that a club meal con-
sisting Of SOUP, meat and fish with
two vegetables, desert and beverage
be provided for 25 cents. This is
possible considering the huge pro-
fits now being made on the seamen.
We demand that seamen guests
be granted the privilege OF slowing
his dunnage free of charge.
". No Discrimination.
We demand that no discrimina.
ton shall be shown because of race.
creed or color.
We demand that actual assistance
in the form of food and lodging be
afforded all destitute semen. Should
all rooms and beds be occupied the
main lobby shall be thrown oper
to destitute seamen, who shall b.
fed in the morning.
V. Assistance to Destitute Seamen
Are these demands justified ir
accordance with your own wishesi
Are you desirous of bettering youl
present economic conditions. Yor
will be unable to do so unless you
organize in strong, effective
union.
The daily worker., 1929-08-05
TOBACCO KING DIES

BRIGHTON, England, Aug. A. -
Eberhard Baron, multimillionaire to-
bacco magnate, died on Friday. He
took a sadistic pleasure in visiting
the most wretched quarters of Lon
don, finding needy workers and
throwing them sops the better to
keep them quiet.
The daily worker., 1929-08-05

Continued from Page One)
The murderous attack on William
Barnshall and Walter Macdonald by
hired thugs of the institute about a
week ago was no isolated incident.
Seamen know we'll that this occurs
repeatedly. These and other direct
and indirect repressive activities of
the institute are revealing the true
The daily worker., 1929-08-05

Marine 1Vorkers 4Oere infuriuted
following the attack by hired thugs
of the Seamcn's Church Institute
upom t1Oo seamen, Walter MacDon-
aid, (aboUe), and William Barn
shall, Oeft). Over ta0o thousand
sean,en immediately joined in q
spontaneous demonstration against
the Institute." In today's issue of
the Daily Worker marine qUorker
gives some illuminating Information
about the scab agency 1Ohich calls
itself a "club";; about the big open
shop ship oVners a0ho contribute to
it; and of the profits made on sea-
men who frequent the 'Tnstitute."
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The daily worker., 1929-08-05

FINN REACTIONARIES OUT
HELSINGFORS, Finland, Aug. a..
The coalition government has re-
signed.
The daily worker., 1929-08-05

COSTUME BALL ON THE
HUDSON FRIDAY, AUGUST 9TH.
MOONLITE CRUISE
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07

bor. such as is used 10 mako dams for mouths.
 The funnel end Of the hose was lowered into the sea, and at the other end was applied a physician s stethoscope, the kind used whom the family doctor goes over his patients chest
 The difference between the ctcthoscope and the microphoac which caught the high pitched aGund was in range. The stetho- scope was tuned to catch wide range of sound frcquencies.
 Six miles away the stethoscope picked up it's first berg, the Sphinx. revealed by a deep. reverbcratins tone, which b.. Barnes describes as resembling intermittent beating Of a kettle Grum. at intervals ranging mp to 6 littl" moro than Go times q minute.
 The source Of the sound is cracN- ing of the ice. II is distinct up 10 six miles and at three miles distant loud enough 10 broadcast.
 When the ship is under way the device registers the noises of the propeller. the wash against the ships sides, and the deep pounding Of the berg.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07

Montreal. Dec. '. [Pj-Residents Of inland American cities next sum- mer are to be able to listen by radio to the noise of icebergs in the north Atlantic.
 The device to pick up this noise IS the latest discovery in scientific search for ice protection, and was made by Dr. Howard T. Barnes in the north Atlantic last summer with makeshift apparatus.
 lie says microphone manufactur- CTS inform him they can perfect it SO that a steamer in fog. at night
 or in storm not only can hear aa iceberg miles distant, but can locate it's position so as to dodge danger.
 To test the perfected device he plans to sail the ice area 2gain next sumner. and while there to put on the radio the @roWl Of the bergs. When the Van Horne ice cxpedi- tion set sail from Nova Scotia las, August in the schooner Uvira, equipped to shoot powerful flares to reveal bcrgs at night. carrying he latest undersea listening devices and mlcrothcrmometers. neither scientist nor seaman would have laid odds on a tin funnel and some
 other junk that Dr. Barnes put aboard to come through with the eNDeditions major discovery.
 As prA,ea"or of phyaics at McGil i university, and head of the world'.. ony ice research institute, Dr. | E~'Les knew his bcrss.
 1 Q had paid for eight prcyjouq
 '-"2ditions from his own pock t. bat this one vas sponsored by T. 5. Van Horne, son of the Canadian Pacific railroad builder. 1t carried a party Of distine11ishoj &cIentists, and Dr. Barnes was over iSoklng no small gadSets that might promote success.
 When bergs melt there i; high
 pitched sound from liberation of air
 trapped in the ice Attempts were made to catch this sound with 2
 lAlcrophone, but it faded cut at no great distance from the ice.~ 70 the scientists took a o0-foot i lIn%th of garden variety rubber
 hoe. and stuck in one end amnli l tin funnel. The wide end of this
 funnel was covered with dental ruJ-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
Cleaners and Overs %
 To Meet in Hartford

l.. !. Kloiber, president and treas- uger of the New Britain Dry Clea T. ing corporation is a member of the speakers committee of the annual convention of cleaners and dyers to be held in Hartford Monday and Tuesday Of next week.
 The convention will be attend q by several representatives of the business in this city. National or ficers of the association will be pre.;- ent. The convention will be heEi under the auspices of the New Eng land Association of Cleaners and DycrS.
 4 banquet with speeches and en- tcr,ainment will be held Monday evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
.G|RL SCOUT TROOP
 IN ORIGINAL PLAY
Production to Be Given at Camp
 School December fl

Mountain Laurel troop. Girl Scout, CT the Camp school will present . play "On the Girl Scout Trail' at the Central Junior High school "Wednesday. evening, December 1 at 7.45 o'clock. Ritamac IIinchcliie Of 10 Warlock street and d patrol leader in the troop wrote the play.
 The cast is as follows:
 Marian Anderson. Constance Frcneuc: Elsie Homer, Eleanor Hockbarth; Alicr Johnson. Rita E;t.s; Mrs Brown, Olive smith: Doctor lloppy. Helen Richards; John. Helen Hayuc&; Ruth. Dorothy Sunderlund; Laura, Agnes Slrgis; Jim, Sirimaris l.azar; Pat. Margaret Pcichert; Mickey. Gertrude Jans- wick; Grace, Catherine Andrews; Emma, Elizabeth Deminshy.
 The following will recite thc poem, "Thc Golden Keys" MarSare- Postl, Ruth Casey, Dorothy Ac- Enerney. Gertrude Janswick. 'rh following WiIl recite "rhe N.gRt Wind" by Eugene Field: Gertrude I.uebcch. .Gary Jones, Helen Haynes. June and Virginia .Iatman. and Geatrica S;iclic!;. Mrs. Nroft. eleoc@- tionist will rccifc Jest fore Chri.t- mas ny Eugene Field.
 The crafts club Of the troop has made various art novelties. There will be q display of the objects at Ericson X Curlson's on Monday, . Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Walter No%cl Mrs. Charles Sahr- packer. Mrs, Hubert Warner. Miss Shodlcr, Miss Victoria Carlson Miss
 Mabel Spring have assisted the cap tain of the troop to help make the cr2il club q success.
 ,ir@. W. ]. Hal and Miss Jackson o. th" Nathan llale junior high are coaching the girls for tho play. The troop committee consiating of Mrs. f. W. linchlltc. chairman, Mrs. i L&ebeck. Mrs. Mailman, Mrs. smith and Mrs. Richards, helped with ! plans plans for the entertainment and gale
 Booths for the different articles to he sold have been planned. Candy will be sold during the entertain mcnt. Music will be furnished hy an orchestra of eight boys, Ernest and Leonard Carlson. Lester Smith l Richard lGnacak, Wilbur Clarcll
 William BreDo, Jack Humphrey and | Paul Lyon.
 In making the articles for tn" sale
 tho scouts hay" passed the cooking
 and seeking for their second class ] lnS1
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
ECKENER AWARDED
 GEOGRAPH|C MEDAL
Round-the- World Flight Brings
 Prize to AerOnaut

Washington. D. C., Dec. 7-Tna National Geographic society has an- nounced the award to Dr. Hugo Eckener of it's special gold medal in recognition of his achievements which have contributed so much to the advancement of the science of aeronautics."
 Notification of the award was communicated to Dr. Eckener through the German embassy at Washington. Dr. Eckener has cabled that he will come to Wash ington in March, at which time the medal will be formally presented 10 him at meeting of the Washington members of the society.
 Byrd and Lindbergh Among
 MedaIistS
 The presentation ceremony will be smilar to those occasions upon which Commander Richard E. Byrd was given medal for bein5 the first to reach the north pole by airplane, and when Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh received the society's IllCuttI iOl lllfS HE It l OlIl 4Nt" l Ol tN to Paris.
 On both those occasions presen- tation of the medals was made on behalf of the society by President Coolidge, now a trustee of the so- ciety.
 Dr. Eckener's association with the development of dirigibles, para doXically, dates from the time when Eckener was editor of Frankfurt CT newspaper and printed bitter at jacks upon the experiments thea launched by Count Zeppelin.
 Zeppelin Converted Editorial Foe
 Count Zeppelin sought out his of his flights, and both narrowly cs- capped death later when one of Zep. pelin's early airships exploded just before landing.
 After this disaster Count Zeppelin threatened to abandon aviation and it was ECkcner. then converted to the future of the dirigible, who per suaded him to resume his work. and fostered the popular subscrip- ton which enabled him to do so.
 Thenceforth Dr. Eckener was closely associated with Count zep- pclin. Hitherto he had been q pas scnger and observer, now he became q pilot, and studied all other phases of aircraft operation. which was to be his life work. Upon the death of Count Zeppelin he became act ing head of the Zeppelin construc- lion works, and last year was madc, president of the Zeppelin company.
 American Flights Won Renown
 Two flights to America won Dr. Eckcncr world renown before he made his epochal flight around the world last August. In October. 1924, he brought the los Angeles from Fricdrichshafen Germany. to l-akchurst, New Jersey. In 1928 nc piloted the Graf Zeppelin from Germany to tho United States and
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07

back to Friedrichshafen, carrying passengers on both trips.
 Dr. Eckener's services to the sci ence of aeronautics include not only his important work in helping de- velop the semi dirigible to a pas senger vehicle of the air, and in demonstrating it's utility by his fam ous flights. but also in his observa- tions on atmospheric conditions of the upper air which have contri buted notably toward making the skies safe for future aviation"
 The Man-Lifting Kite
 Since aviation's earliest days the National Geographic society has aided the advancement of the sci ence. It's National Geographic magazine printed an article in 1908 on the experiments of Dr. AleXan- der Graham Bells man-lifting kite an article written by Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, now president of the society.
 In 1906 the society appointed a representative to aid Walter Well. man in his preparations for the balloon flights by which he hoped to reach the north pole.
 Since then it has published avi- ators own accounts of many no. table air voyages, including those oi Byrd, Lindbergh, Macready's ncn- stop flight across America, Sir Ross smiths flight from London to Aus tralia and Captain St. Clair Streett'E first Alaskan air expedition. Commander Byrd received hi> first far northern flying experience on. the soCiety's expedition of 1922 to the vast area north of the Beau fort sea and the societys chief car tographer, Albert H. Bumstead, de- , Hised the sun compass of which Commander Byrd said, "without il we could not have reached tho pole" Commander Byrd is usn- the compass in his Antarctic flights toward which the National Geo
 graphic society has contributed $50,000.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
Bat Amid Professors
 Breaks Up Catherine

New Haven. Dec. UP) -- Scientific enthusiasm over an intru, sive bat bl oke up a meeting of th,, faculty of Yale graduate school.
 Dean Wilbur Cross was just com- ing to a forceful conclusion of his address when a faint squeak was heard from the audience.
 Dean Cross paused, cleared his throat and continued.
 Again the squeak.
 The dean glanced reprovingly at his colleagues.
 Suddenly there was q scraping of chairs and Dr. Ross G. Harrison, sterling professor Of biology, an- nounced triumphantly:
 i've found bat under my chair"
 "A bat" echoed Professor Harry B. Ferris Of the anatomy department and he rushed with scientific fervor to examine the creature.
 Dean Cross struggled vainly to bring order among the excited pro feasers. Finally he gave up and a4- journed the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
Make Preparations for
 Christmas at Orphanage

The annual Christmas fund for the benefit of the Polish orphans has been started in the Sacred
 Heart parish where the move has been sponsored for the past 20 years.
 Many residents of this city and vi cinity contribute to the fund, and
 Christmas day is one of the largest celebrations at the orphanage by the inmates who eagerly await the ar rival of Santa Claus. The children of the Sacred Heart school donate vegetables and canned goods a few days before their Christmas recess.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-07
WOOdmen of America
 Hold Annual Meeting

At a meeting Of Hobart camp, M. ". Of A., held last evening, the fol- lowing officers were elected Tor the coming term: Councillor. M. !. Clynes; adviser, George Oldenwaldt. banker, George Hyland; clerk. J. II. Ciynes: escort John Connolly; watChman, George Calkins: sentry, Charles McMurray; physician, Dr. Mattis; trustees, Harry Weldon. George Porter and Sam White, After the meeting a social was held.