davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
LUNCHEON
MENUS ARE.
OFFERED

What to serve the bridge club
members for luncheon often causes
the housewives hair to turn gray.
Here are some first-aid hints to
forestall this calamity.
Chicken Mousse
Scald one-half cupful Of milk.
Beat two egg.yolks slightly, add
one.half cupful of milk and mix
well. Pour the scalded milk over
this mixture gradually. stirring con
starsly. Add one and one-quarter
teaspoonful Of salt, one-eightn tea
spoonful of white pepper, one-eighth
teaspoonful of finely chopped onion
and one-eighth teaspoonful OF celery
salt and cook in the top OF a
double.boileer until the mixture
thickens-about five minutes.
Meanwhile, soften one tablespoon.
full of granulated gelatine In one
half cupful Of chicken stock Tor
five minutes. Add to the hot Gus
tard mixture together with two
cupfuls Of cooked. diced chicken.
Whip one cupfuI of cream and fold
carefully into the mixture. Pour
into cold, wet, individual timbale
molds and chill until set. Serve
on lettuce garnished with pimiento
strips and mayonnaise or boiled
dressing. Sufficient for eight per
sons.
Salmon Piguante
Cut one onion in slices and saute
in two tabIespoonfuls of fat. Sift
together seven tablespoorfuls OF
flour. one-quarter Of teaspoonful
Of Chill powder and one teaspoontul
Of salt; add to the sauted onions.
blending well. When 81 ightly
Drowned add two cupfuls Of cola
water and three tablespoonfuh of
catsup gradually, stirring constantly
until smooth. Heat thoroughly, then
add one can of salmon and reheat.
Serve on squares OF hot, buttered
toast. This will make six luncheon
portions.
Creamed Scallops
Wash one pint of medium sized
scallops i'm very cold water. Cover
with cold water, bring to boil and
simmer very gently for Is minutes.
but do not allow them to shrink
or become tough. Meanwhile.
soak one pair of sweetbreads for
10 minutes In cold water TO which
has been added one teaspoonful of
lemon juice.
Drain, cover with cold water,
bring to boil and simmer very
gently for Is minutes. Then drain,
plunge into cold water and remove
the tissue and fat. Cut the sweet
breads into cubes and, il the seal
lops are very large, cut them in
halves or in quarters, Saute four
| good-sized sliced mushrooms in two
tablespoonfuls of fat until golden
| brown. Combine with the scallops
and sweetbreads.
Make a white sauce by placing
two tablespoonfuls of fat in the top
of a double boiler; when melted, add
three tablespoonfuls of flour gradu-
ally, stirring constantly, until
smooth. Then add two cupfuls of
milk. one teaspoonful of salt and
| quarter teaspoonful OF paprika,
still stirring the mixture. Cook
until we'll blended. then add the
scallops, sweetbreads and mush-
rooms. Put the mixture into a
buttered casserole. sprinkle with one
cupful of dried breadcrumbs and
bake for 10 minutes in a $50 degrees
F. oven. Serve on toast. Serves
| six.
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
S0C|ABLE ATMOSPHERE AIDED
BY PREPARING FOOD At TABLE.

VXTHEN entertaining informally, atmosphere Of
wv sociabty be created by preparing the food at
the table For such occasions the small electric ap-
pances such the grill table and chatting dish supple
mented by electric and percoators invaluable
The Washington times., 1929-10-01
MENUS FOR THE
HOUSEWIFE

Housekeepers, no matter how
adept and experienced they may be,
generally welcome suggestions for
the daily menu. Here are two for
this week:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23

Especially the the socialist has broadened
social methods and of adherans
Its deat appeal for social justice and for international its
practical work for substantial social and
political have attracted thoughtful and of
all ranks society and all degrees of culture"
supporting mperial has the best
mperst preparations, by spreading pacst
become the best of capitalist naturalization
which calls Substantial economic progress and thus has the
support of the bourgeoisie
step of the p is its complete degeneration into social
instrument that will help
by the bourgeoe the of queng the
revolutionary the proetaa The p already shows
tendencies What else the of the cleo
the S. Pr Gree the police Let them do their duty"?
the of the united front of the p capitalist
underworld the working the needle trad
than qut for the
No That not the issue between them Hill
the p. broader third capitalist
Says qu "The socialist party does not claim
the sole form of political organization Of American labor If
organized country should follow the British
workers forming independent political party the American social
will all times be with it, their British
rades have merged with the labor of England"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23

ITO be continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
AT THE PARTING OF THE WAYS.

Hlquit is much clever of
He realizes that his misead
must guarantee that the flow of the exploited away the
two old capitalist parties will be diverted
refomism He will not eoparde this marriage with
the Dewey He is waiting towards
third capitalist which would involve
F. of L. wider sections of the ybourgeose soced
progressives of the old capitalist parties Hqu did
a moment jumping the LaFolette 1924
The sharp cleavage within the capitalist
the tariff ISSUE the increased activity the Dewey group
for Thomas the New York elections
ment towards broader third capitalist party will the
ing period Historically have third
into being the u s. the
We are rapidly entering sharp economic crisis already reflected
by the crash the stock exchange The increased misery the
letariat and the hitting of large sections of the ybougeoe pa
tculary through the accenuaon of the agaran css) only
manifest itself in the form of big struggles
the proetariat but also in the form of big from the
capitalist parties
Hlqut is waiting for this opportune to broadn out
His attitude the the elder LaFotte who declared
"New parties brought forth time time, groups
have forward their had and been called lead
ershp command But the leaders did party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
PAR TY LIFE
STATEMENT OF THE CONTROL COMMISSION ON THE
EXPULSION OF COHEN AND GERSON.

of New
York; has had before D. These
and active agtato and
In view of the fact that
thew now aang the but
organizations it that
point all Party members and to revou
onary of these two former members whom
expels its ranks
broken Party dsc
formally acknowledging that they have bene in error
their policies against the
line of the Party.
cooperative with which they have been
leading capacities they have followed horoughgong
opportun the cooperatives without regard to the
capitalism partcu
larly in failing cooperatves with the
ignored the which the Party
the the
reckless adventurstic policy in their work.
maintained bureaucratic attitude and dis
regard of the welfare They opposed the line which
followed against that of the Party would
results to the organization involved 1t
that the general line
Party they should find themselves the ranks of those who
the Comnte and against the Communist Party
Party nonPay members against these reckless adj
individuals such reform
the ranks of the vanguard of the poariat The
all revolutionary workers that these with the rest
of Lovesonee sabotage and disrupt
detrment of the workers and
This already shown tn meetings
which the policies which they adopting such
yrop meetings Adopting
which despite the line and wishes
of these Tenegades.
This with the policy of establishing
proetarian that tool of American imperialism
DISTRICT CONTROL COMMISSION COMMUNIST PARTY
New York;
LEO HOFBAUER, Chairman
j.. L. PERILLA, Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
'TPUT MYSELF IN The POSITION OF A YOUNG LADY.
NORMAN THOMAS
The Socialist Party's Next Step.
By NAT KAPLAN

81 not absolutely against changing the of our party
said Norman Thomas but myself in the position of lady,
would before doing would to
something gentleman would least to know
his name"
The fact of the matter is that Norman Thomas knew the of
the offering himself The after the New
York municipal elections Thomas already proposed that the socialist
party still further degenaton into third
immediate with the petty
with the bourgeois N Telegram
The n Telegram which had supported Thomas throughout the
him after election Nov g. announcing
socialist will be reorganzed and overhaued
working machine rustng than decade
0 That he has chosen the principal mechanic And the model
which the is be patterned by Thomas will be the
British Labor Party"
Hqut objected this immediate marriage e did
stood for workngcass party based pure
principles Norman Thomas and Hlqut fully satisfied
that the socialist has already degenerated into third capitalist
party, American Imperialism That is why
convention 1928 dropped the class struggle pledge from its
application That why organizationa form changed
membership organization ward organization of voters
Milwaukee Reading the has to the bourgeose
that Macdonald England makes the best strikebakng
against militant working class In the New York
welcoming the constructive
Mr. Hiqut order to avoid misunder
standing with his masters this makes haste to decare
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
THE CURE FOR BUREAUCRACY IN OUR PARTY

Sef-critism, Party Democracy, Proletarianization
struggle been trying get Party
receiving prevent the employment of
incompetent this line by certain sympathetic organization
doing little nothing a long period.
who had ability could put it to service
the working alone hour and
Since the end results remunav he giving
ndusrazaton and half Party But the fnc
tionay sought fight against the work of the other
last he took chance expecting to shelter himself
with Party authority.
affair where the Jurisdiction of the sympathetic
the volunteer wanted participate
refused actually had the other omrade arrested!
forth the that all results must to
particular organization but since question of taking
anything FROM but of adding the results the
tionable
Incidentally being beyond actual work himself he hired techn
his work the affair." while he played the grand master
ceremonies.
forth other but worship of
formaes shelter who abuses his position to discourage
initiative and the spirit of volunteer work for Communism
directed abstraction but concrete
disciplinary method of fighting
Self criticism methods There should be Party
fraction sympathetic organization What doing allow
unhanged for years? Has feeling of
of the workers? Or only to shield
Nepman?
other
The worker members Party
the leadership welcomes the thorouggng
and is poarans into d
ton Party These methods the to fight
bureaucracy }
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23

the issue of But if should quickly be
strong leadership will be there" autobiography,
There sudden rush for Hlquit he
for the third movement he wants the A.
and progesses" of the old capitalist parties be into
the maestrom of the Not that Hqut
the hegemony of the fascs this socialist
party and the F. of L) he will demand that the this h
capitalist party shall be labor party just like in Great Britain
Hilqu doubt already himself Macdonald
the head of the American and helping the bougeos
usher fascsm That why Hquit publicly scoded Thomas for
prematuy quitting himself in the position of young LADY,
The cleft" social remss (Muste and Company the
gades from the Communist Party Mr. Lovesone Mr.
doing their bit to help the Hqut strategy They also working
for the formation of broad tabor party organized from above vh
only be third capitalist the period uss will
the medium through which oveone and Cannon will be ultimately
involved into united front with Hqut and Green 1t the logical
tactical conclusion Of their policies
The Communist Party will fight such third capitalist party ~
its efforts win the workers from capitalism its main fire WI
directed the bosses gne social eformsts and their
althe renegades from Communism More sharply than ever
will the Communist tactic of Glass against cass
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
BIDS FOR AGREEMENT ON SOCIALIST RIVALRY.

discussion of the Control Com
the Theses adopted the Pnn
faonasm result of
International
expulsion the Lovestone opporunists
Executive cooperation with
the Section agreement socialist
rivalry the practical daily tasks of the
organizing the factory workers
naturalization and for defense the
actvzng trade union work. 3)
workers. working and YOUTH
securing from factory workers
ROSE DEISS, Organizer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
TWO YEARS OF COURAGE.

For almost the oppressed peoples of the world and the
revolutionary pinned their hopes SANDING his brave
soldiers The anmperas began grow. The
widespread The revolutionary the
hail the rebellion
tonal support
Meanwhile department. Notwithstanding the
intervention paving the through of
complete suugaion the small republic The
resulted victory" for Monada The internal strife
which higher than hunger for office be-
the Liberal and the Conservative factions fXed Amer
style The National Guard by the American
financed with American capital at the of the
organized New loans and finally
Cumberland mperias concluded his the
of the Naaguan Canal and naval base at the Bay of
Fonseca
All for Street of
the of
Imperialism buy SANDING with American gold
avail.
of the Liberation
little the situation.
tanned with the cooperation of the peoples of America He
stany the serving
o Wall Street
beginning of the anti-mperiast
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
By ALBERT MOREAU.

IN July End of this General Augusta Sandno head of the Mica
Liberation reached Vera Cruz Mexico and made
the effect that General Estrada left behind
tnue the struggle American intervention and for the indie
Since them the readers of the Daily Worker
undoubtedly asked themselves Whittier Sandino?"
Immediately following the occupation of Nicaragua by American
Coolidge the early Augusta
dino Nicaraguan patriot ably organized of workers and
machine declared themselves
invaders their the Liberals
and Conservatives
then engaged strife power both
to of the mperiast
in Nicaragua.
modern methods of Coolidge
bombs machine and the Liberation
herocay resisted the of the vanda The car
call instruction the internal and
the workers and of Nicaragua sounded all the
republic and found its echo all the countries The
oppressed this rebellion
fight Yankee imperialism that rob them
freedom. The sweed with fighters
almost every country of the continent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23

Latin received the first blow when
LatnAmean inviting proposed by
him be held in Bunos Aires for purpose discussing pro-
ject of construction of the Ncaraguan Canal.
AS expected, a
Why did SANDING choose Buenos Aires the conepce
Presumably he persisted the illusion that President goyen
Argentine fights Imperialism This of his second
from reality. What the which ultimately
could the problems uef 0 u ae ha
would be BECAUSE Wall Street wished it, and relied giving
Since Its inception the Army of Liberation led by SANDING did
have of action While again erate that
tain the emancipation the alacy lies in the traditional theology
looks individual the heo" the
TIMES of the people.
MORE THAN MILITARY ACTION NEEDED.
The antmpeast struggle Nicaragua
the basis of aims dsrbu
ton the land those who till mperasts
national territory naonahe the country
abolish all treaties which bound and ensved Nicaragua establish
Workers and Peasants Government No military struggle
effective without that motvates its onward trend
The struggle the oppressed Nicaragua
rated from that the Latin
ude the and fight for Federated Workers and Peasants
Republics of Latin-America SANDING had such program
further misstep of SANDING the appointment Zepeda
of Mexico his international Zepeda dupca
ton Turcios who betrayed SANDING only few months They
are both agents of Wall Street.
His persistence governments
of the urgent necessity for conference discuss the
destroy original scope The antimpeaist movement
today cannot have its head the vang elements
geos origin which ultimately beray the the oppressed
The basis of the struggle prerequisite
tory against mperia oppression and for complete independence
PARTING OF THE WAYS.
SANDING choose between the
and the genuine workers and peasants who
is absolutely
Augusta SANDING imperalst trap but the move
men will go on We believe the receptions resulting from the silence
following the call for the betrayal should
decide him to follow the truly anmperia
fort Congress to which he sent his representative.
The final victory the workers and Nicaragua
American struggle be led by the Communist
fary OF Nicaragua This is the historical mission of the Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-23
THE CITY. .-.,,... !" :.--,,,,
'-: s": ss::.; :;'' Or BREAD
TRANSLATED FROM
THE RUSSIAN

of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

The Dairy Maid. Modern farm life has been pretty
we'll revoutonzed by radios and Fords and mixers
till you'd hardly recognize If from the suburbs Back Ill
the dark ages before separators and SUCH Gladys
the farmers lovely daughter had work early and late
helping Dad with the Guerneys and the Holstns till she
grew hate the sight of the bovine species Cows being
very sensitive creatures would feel this keeny and
would curdle the milk time and again. But i'll these
lightened times a dairy maid encounters little no
drudgery having only the relations with the
She go her part in the Little Drama
Group play while the hired and the mixers do
the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

New England Spnstcr throughout New
land used to be famed for their old maids but this and they
have vanished along with and the
In England popled largely
with bachelor girls who and fabulous
prices in We Olde Time Cite Shoppe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

Along the Mississippi Down the levee
Louisiana Liza was to her day, with her ban
dana and her ample skirts, what Harlem Hattie
Gin crce) is to this hot sax age. Hattie left
the truly rural life for the big city and has done
rather well, as you see by her spangeS She
goes home and gives the country folks little
excitement now and then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

Minnie, the country beauty on
the left, was the fast girl of
her day in the little hamlet
wherein she was reared. Oh.
how people talked! She was
always chasing the boys in high
school, and when Minnie was
suspected of putting rouge on
her cheeks it was almost too
much. Eloped with CONNER
cial traveller from a corset con-
Germ, and that was the last of
Minnie. To the right of Min
ME is Mabel. Minnies 1929 sue
cessor, so to speak. Mabel
chases after the boys. tells
stories to the drummers at the
Commercial House that ter
rorize them, and hits the high
spots generally. However. only
a few very antiquated Veto
rians think Mabel is anything
but a normal, healthy girl. The
moral-if you must have one
is that Minnie lived too soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-12
TRIBUTE PAID
TO LINCOLN BY
CITY GROUPS
Belongs to World, Declares
Prosecutor in Speech
TO Legislature.

With schools closed special services
ct the statehouse, civic clubs and din
ners scheduled for tonight this city
celebrated the birthday Of the Great
Emancipator, Abraham Lincoln.
At the statehouse Oswald Ryan Of
Anderson, Madison county prosecu-
tor. addrec-ed joint meeting Of
the legislature on Lincoln.
''If every American citizen were
TO be swept from the earth this
morning the rest OF the world would
preserve the fame of Lincoln"
Ryan said.
Lincoln no longer belongs to
America alone. He has become the
cherished possession OF the world"
he said.
Ryan termed Lincoln an "Indi-
anian" because OF the days he spent
on Hoosier soil
AT noon meeting of the Gyro
Club DR.. Orten w. Filter, district
superintendent of the Methodist
Episcopal church, gave an address
on Lincoln" The club will give
its annual st. Valentines dance,
Friday night, at Sherman Inn.
Roscoe Kiper, Boonyille, new
member OF the state industrial
board, spoke on Lincoln. the Great
American" at a luncheon. OF Ki4
wants Club in the Riley room Of
the ClaypooI at noon today. Mem
bers Of the legislature and Governor
Harry O. Leslie were guests of honor
invited 10 attend the luncheon.
Observance of Lincoln day at
meeting tonight of the Marion
county committee No. ? OF the Ma
tional Order of Elephants will be
featured by an address by John K.
Ruckelshaus.
James M. Ogden, attorney-gen-
eral. will give Lincoln day address
over WFBM at $50 p. m. tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-12
Why Treat Corns
Three Days?
Take them out in 3 Minutes!

Shur-on, the wonderful new dis
coyefy in corn remedies, will re
move the worst corn or callous in 3
minutes.
No other remedy is like it! Ends
forever S-day treatments and foot
soaking. And it's positively guar
anteed not to harm or irritate the
healthy skin. Yet it softens old, tough
corns so quickly that in minutes
you can take them out--root and all
without pain.
Why envy people with corn.free feet?
Get q 50-cent bottle of Shur-Off at
Hooks Drug Stores or of any other
good druggist today and in just 3
minutes you'll be rid of that sore,
aching corn or painful callous.--Ad-
Vertisemeut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

county pauper attorney, Monday
afternoon fled circuit court suit
for professional services, in his
second legal move to obtain pay for
January.
He reeited the same allegations
as were contained in his appeal TO
the court from the ruling of county
commissioners. after they refused
to honor his pay request Royse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-12
TWO LEAVE FOR MEXICO

Henry A. Roberts, 1909 College
avenue. former state sales agent.
and A. H. Sheets, 8l1 East Sixty
seventh street, state board OF agri-
culture member. left today by au-
tomobile for a six-weekS trip which
will include hunting in Mexican
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-12
ROYSE DEMANDS PAY
Appointee of Collins Sues
for Salary.

John A. Royse, appointed by
Criminal Judge James a. Collins as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-12

was appointed in each pauper case
by Collins.
Lloyd D, Claycombe, who was
named pauper attorney by commits
sioners. but who did not take active
part in the court, has filed a man
date suit in circuit court demanding
County Auditor Harry Dunn pay
him on the ground that his appoint
ment is legal and Roylse's is not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-12
INJURED ASK $4,000
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
One Sues Street Railway; Another
Blames Motorist.

Blames Motorist.
Damages aggregating $4,000 were
asked in two suits filed in. superior
courts Monday.
Arthur Skidmore, sS7 Wright
street, sued the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company for $4,000, AL
leging permanent injuries as a Ze-
suit of an accident Jan. n when tina
auto in which ne was riding was
struck by a street car at Noble and
Ohio streets.
George Hardwick of the Washing
ton hotel, sued M. N. Hindman of
Lawrence for $4,000. Hartwick al
legged that Hindman drove his car
into Road 81 near Lawrence, with
out needing the stop order for the
preferential road. Hartwick crashed
into Hindman's car and suffered
permanent injuries.