davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22
Big Navy" Britten
Back From Europe
Reports Tension
armed and Sensitive"
Sc, 100000 a Day for
War in Europe; Hide
u. S. Billions
French and Mussolini
Mass on the Border

NEW YORK.-A world war is
closer today than it was in 1912,
two years before the outbreak Of
the last World war. That is what
Congressman Fred Britten, chair
man of the House Naval Affairs
Committee, who is doing his ut
most for the American bosses to
push and prepare for this war
said when he arrived from "tour"
of Europe.
al Europe is more precariously
poised today than it was in 1912,
two years before the war that
shocked both hemispheres," de-
clared Britten. He purposely does
not mention the billion dollar ma
val program of the United States,
and the equally rapid war man
euvres between Great Britain and
the United States in Latin Amer
lea.
Britten went on to say that the
world is much more heavily
armed and much more sensitive"
While the Congressman admis-
Continued On Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22
ORGANIZE TO
FIGHT BLOW AT
FOREIGN BORN
First Di S trict Meet
Prepares Struggle

NEW YORK.-Plans were laid
for the building of a powerful
mass movement to fight legislation
against foreign-born workers when
233 delegates, representing 1853 or
CARNATIONS with a combined men,
bership of 30,422, met at a con-
ference called by the Provisional
Committee for the Protection of
the Foreign-Born yesterday.
The conference, held in Manhat-
tan Lyceum, unanimously passed a
resolution denouncing the Fish
Committee, Jim-Crowism, lynching
and the bills proposed by Senators
Blease and Helm and Congress
men Gable and Ashwell calling for
registration, photographing and
finger printing of foreign-born
workers. At the same time speak
ers at the conference exposed the
purpose behind these attacks and
showed howe these proposals, if
enacted, would be utilized as addi-
tional weapons with which to Jail,
deport and murder militant work
ers.
This was the first Of series of
national meetings to be held in
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cleveland,
Detroit, Chicago, Buffalo, Los An
geles and San Francisco, to cul-
inmate in a national conference
in Washington at the opening OF
Congress.
Elect District Committee.
A district committee of 25 was
elected from the floor. This body
will organize conferences, mass
protest meetings and visit othe,
organizations not yet affiliated in
the metropolitan area.
At least half the time of the
conference was taken up with dis
cussion from the floor. Partici-
pants ranged from young workers
to veterans of many years stand
ing in the militant labor move
ment. Among these was n. Wal
ness, &C, king goods worker. who
made stirring speech to the dele
gates. Wainess, VIII ohas been out
of work for the past % months,
appealed to the delegates to mob
ilize all workers-Negro, white
foreign-born and native for the
building Of the organization.
Elect J0bless Leaders.
The conference, which was DOM
mated by fighting spirit through
Continued on Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22
Idaho JObless
Act to Get Food
(Bu q Worker Correspoadent)

(BV q Worker COrreSpoRdenD
HANNAH, Idaho.-From what l
have been told from the workers in
here for the harvest, there have
been real committees of action at
Potlack, Idaho, where women, wives
of the unemployed went to the COM
pany (Meyerhauser) store and
helped themselves. One clerk tried
to prevent them and they beat him
until he left them alone.
At Butte, the unemployed decided
not to starve and helped themselves
at the wholesalers warehouse. The
capitalist press does not report
these things.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22

capitalist press has become
less direct and more subtle,
though none the less concrete.
And now we wish to chal-
lenge any of the capitalist
press to contradict what we
assert. Untold millions OF
dollars are giuen By Tammdny
to the leading Nel0 York
newspapers By means OF far
ortiSn on tar assessments.
Let us take the New York
American, a Hearst paper,
the one who FORCES photo
graphs and lies brazenly
against the working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22
OUT OF LUCK is SHEER
900 Canne,y Workers Gybbed of Paw

of Labor Statistics takes his time
in pressing charges against The
firm.
In the meantime 500 workers
are starving to death with their
kids and families being deprived
of even their starvation wages.
The Food and clearinghouse
Workers Industrial League is in
the field organizing the work.
ers into the organization to fight
for their demands. for the fight
against wage-cuts, against long
hours and specd-up, against un-
emplo, ment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22
Spray, N. c. Mill
Workers Get Pay Cut

SPRAY, N, c., Sept. 21.-More
han 5000 textile workers in the
Carolina mill here were given a
sweeping wage-cut of II per cent.
The Virginia plant of the COM
pany at Fieldale, Va. employing
800 workers also received a SINH
lar wage reduction.
The manufacturers trade paper
reports that the workers accepted
the slashes "philosophicalIy."
Reports received from workers.
however, indicate that many are
waiting for the National Textile
Workers Union organizers to start
an organization drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22

time Jumps of carrion like a
WHALE o. an Ewald cast up
from the sewer of Tammany
politics, still Tammany con
continues to rule?
In fact, why is it that to-
day, the Daily Worker, the
organ Of the Communist
Party, finds the field all to
itself in uncovering the in
credible corruption al-1 vile
despotism that Tamn1auy re-
presents?
There are other newspap-
ers in New York City. Lots
of them. They have untold
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22

(By q Worker Correspondent
SACRAMENTO, Cal.-The Cali
fornia Cooperative Producers
Canning Co. went on the rocks
and 600 workers were made VIC
tins of Hooyer's Everlasting
prosperity" by losing 5000 in
back wages.
The officials of the company
made clean job in robbing the
workers out of their wages, while
the labor commission here states
cynical'y that the workers are
"0ut of luck Mr.. Johrson the
attorney for the State Division
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By a Worker Correspondent
MANCHESTER, n. II. - The
unemployment situation here is
growing worse from day to day.
Hundreds of workers are being
lid off Oily in the textile in
dustries.
The bosses re taking adyan-
tage of tn, une; ployment stu
alton by forcing upon the emf
ployed workers continuous wage
cuts and the strech out system.
The Amoskeag Co., the Nor
gan concern, has cut wages so
low that the average worker is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22
Big Layoff Looms
For Cal. RR Workers

(By q Wt3ke1 Correspondent
SACRAMENTO, Cal.-Herc in
the shop where ! work the bosses
are making preparations for an eX-
tensive layoff and wage reductions
by the wholesale.
Sixty workers are to be laid off
tonight as a start. The following
departments are to be effected
car shop, steel foundry and Ina-
chine shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22

itast press Then the workers, not only of New York
but of all the country and the world, can see how
necessary the Daily Worker is, see why it is that
the despcable Fish Committee is aided in its cam
paign to suppress the Daily Worker, by the great
capitalist daes of New York.
Until relatively recent times, Tammany bribed the
press with money, directly paid, Sometimes Tammaly
owned one or two papers. But the bribery of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22
$50 AMOSKEAG WAGE
/0bless Ranks Swell DAILY IN N. H

for $50.
AS r. ult of the unemploy-
ment, the il Is are overcrowded
18th workers, especial young
workers. They are charged with
minor offences, larceny of food
and clothing. Ninety per cent of
the cases that come up in Get
The National Textile Workers
Union is carry NJ on a drive to
organize the textile workers
against these inhuman condi-
tons.
J. kRANTZ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22
N. Y. Times and Hearst
Benefit to Extent
of Millions
By ALLAN JOHNSON

- Dy ALLAN J7JI1IN oON .....
New York City is, in sense, a
nation. Close to ten million people
throng it's streets.
The worlds greatest seaport,
center of finance and commerce, a
great parasite like unto Rome of
the Caesars, its kings of capital
suck the blood of profit from the
sweat of the workers of the entire
United States, and the misery of
masses beyond the seas.
Hence it follows that no workers,
wherever he is or whoever he may
be, can be Indifferent to the gov
eminent of New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22

Tammany rules New York There is no law no
justice no morality, democracy nothing of any
bourgeois abstraction which Tammany does not laugh
at and violate million times day. And Tammny
has been doing this for century.
Tdmmdny Is Capitalism.
How does it happen? Why is it that although
everyone knows that Tammany rule is rotten from
top to bottom; that although there are from time to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22
MS Nxt bu5He0.
llr A PRolAols jog

millions of dollars, great presses vast network of
news-gathering, dozens of pages and of edit
ons every day. Why do they not tell the truth about
Tammany? Why do they not go beyond the mere
Continued {
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22
THRthD. THO |
NSLGS Oyer! I

here and the Workers and Peasants Government OF
the Soviet Union. But how cautious the n Y. Amer
lean gets when it touches Tammany! Why?
Because the N. Y American property is assessed
n Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22
only Source Of Truth,

Thus it remains for the Communist
Party, the Party of the workers, the
Party that is opposed to capitalism
and is out to overthrow it and not
to reform" it, that the truth about
Tammany must come.
Let us gee what concrete corrup-
ton links TammanY with the CAP
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22
1ammany Expose Shows
How the Boss Press is Bribed

surface? Why do they always man
age to restrain their exposures" to
those whom Tammany has cast out
after too raw deal, or keep their
criticism" on the high leyep of
generalities which break no bones?
II is because they are capitalist pap
erS, and Tdmmdny represents cap
tGl GRAFT. corruption, UtlenesS, are
msepardble from capitalism. And
the capitalist press of New York is
thus insaparable from Tdmmany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-22

Secrets Tammany paid millions to keep out Of
the capitalist press start today in the Daily
Worker. Page /.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Schurldtea!!a 4!
fresh roasted
Peanut Butter
Hints and HELPS

To remove odors from ice box,
cupboard or pantry, ETC., fiji .
dish with boiling water. place In
ice box. and drop in q piece Of
charcoal. A lump of charcoal
left in closed bottle or jar win
keep It from becoming musty.
Boiling liquids, jellieS or fruits
may be turned into glass without
breaking the vessel il you press
the bowl Of spoon on the bottom
while filling. .
Scot stains on carpet or rug
can be removed, II covered Mickly
with dry salt, may be swept up
without leaving. . stain or smear.
To remove grease To prevent
hot grease from sinking into the
floor. sop cold water on it with q
cloth to harden it. Scrape off
what is on the surface with o dull
knife. Remove stain with q wet
cloth Sprinkled with baking soda.
Cockroaches II. a filthy places
such aS drain s and around
decaying amino matter. Keep
kitchen, pantry .Indry and garlo-
age can immac 2tely clean. Espe-
cially at night. No crumbs, grease.
soiled dish cloths or towels should
be left around to draw them.
Borax Is sometimes effective but
good cockroach powders and hciIid
sprays prove more effective &c
times.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
neM@.!'.
~ FLOUR

Here is q flour that Is made,
expressly for you--meeting the.
requirements of your formulas
exactly and by reason Of the
character Of the wheat from
which it Is made, it is perfectly
adapted to your kitchen facilities.
Plain Washington FIour Is an
all-pufpose, flour-baking any
thing where flour is needed.
Self-Rising washington Flour Is
intended especially for biscuits,
waffles, doughnuts. shortcakes.,
mufffns, pastries, etc.-and it.
comes ready mixed with the
exactly correct proportion Of the
purest leavening phOSphates, 80
that baking powder Is mot needed.
PLATA Washington Flour and
Sell. Rising Washington Flour con-
stitute the Pantry Pals, and
il you will adopt them In your
cooking !. you win not. have any
trouble, but insured success with
every baking. =
Plain Washington Flour and
Self. Rising WashingtOn Flour are
for sale by grocers and delicates-
sens in all sizes from 2-lb. sacks
up. Every sack Of Washington
Flour lie guaranteed good until
uged.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

them. Place them in o pot, pour
ing boiling water over one-f0ugth
pound Of salt pork, part fat and
part lean. Cut the pork rind into
haIf-inch slices. Bury the pork
in the beans. leaving only the
rind exposed. Mix one teaspoon
salt and one teaspoon of mustard
with half cup Of molaSSes. Fill
the cup with hot water, and when
well mixed. pour it over the
beans. Add enough more water
to cover them. Keep them well
covered with water, until the last
hour, then lift the pork to the
surface and let it crisp. Bake 3
hours in . moderate oven. Many
add q little soda to : the water
when boiling the beans. An earth
e1Ware pot obtains the best re-
suits. as q great deal depends on
the pot which is used in cooking
the beans. You viii find this
dish excellent, especially when
served with Boston brown bread.
ScalIOped Cabbage--1h cups
medium white sauce, cup bread
crumbs, 2 tablespoons melted fat.
Place boiled cabbage in baking
dish. then D layer Of white sauce.
another layer of boiled cabbage
and white sauce. Continue until
the ingredients are all used. then
sprinkle. the top with bread
crumbs, adding seasoning. Bake
In q moderate oven until the
scrumbs are brown or for about 20
minutes.
Potato Paff-I'his is one way
Of disposing Of those leftover
mashed potatoes. q cups mashed
potatoes a eggs, VI cup milk, "
teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons short
ening.
Add shortening to potatoes and
beat until creamy. Add well.
beaten eggs. milk and salt and
pepper. Place in creased baking
dish and bake until brown In
moderate oven.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Recipeg You Should KnOw-YOuIl Find Them
Delicious and Easy to Make

Sandwich Recipe TO six strips
Of bacon minced fine, 10 green
olives minced fine and one tea
spoon Of lemon juice. blend in
one-haH cup WeSson oil nayon-
naise. Spread on lettuce gar
nished sandwich bread. Serve
with hearts Of celery. Makes
four double sandwiches.
MOlded Cabbage and Apple
SaIad-One package lemon jello,
2 cups apples cut fine, / cup cab
bage, minced fine: " cup broken
pecanS, salt and pepper to taste,
WeSson oil mayonnaise ! egg
quantity.
dissolve gelatin in cup Of boil
ing water. Add cup OF cold wa
tef and put in Kelyinator to set.
When halfway firm add apples,
cabbage. pecans, salt and red pep.
per. Top with mayonnaise. Serves
four.
Lobster . Ia NeWhurg-2 pounds
lobster. " cup butter. " teaspoon
salt, few grains cayenne. slight
eating nutmeg, l teaspoon non
alcoholic, sherry. Is cup milk,
yolks 2 eggs.
Boil lobster in tlSlIa1 way. Crack
the shell. Remove lobster meat,
or il desired canned lobster may
be used. Melt butter. add lobster
and cpok 8 minutes. Add season.
ing and sherry, cook / minute,
then add milk and slightly beaten
egg yolkS. Stir until thickened,
Serve with toast, This Is sufficient
amount TO serve eight nicely.
BOSTON BMked Beans Soak one
quart Of navy beans in cold water
over night. In the morning pI1t
them in fresh cold water and
simmer until soft enough to pierce
with q pin. being careful not tc
let them boil enough to break
II you like the taste OF onion one
may be added for the flavor
When soft turn them into Q col
andeE, end turn cold water OveI
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
H IA RST SAILS.
FOR AMERICA

LONDON. Sept. l2.--william
Randolph Hearst, American pub
lisher. sailed for the United States
yesterday on the Europa. after a
brief visit in Wales. Accompany.
ING him were his secretary. and
valet.
Mr.. Hearst decline. to oSfifther
discuss the incident Of his ex-
nulsion from France by the
Erench government, preferring to
let the matter rest on his formal
statement.
The British press adheres to its.
original stand. condemning France
for It's action and lauding the
publisher for his courageous at
titItd6s
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
THUG, Revived,
TELLS KILLING

CHICAGO, Sept. Ia d.Ns0.
Adrenalin injected into the heart
of a dying member Of the "42"
gang who had just been taken
for ride" brought forth . story
of gang vengeance which resulted
today in the booking Of Nicholas
Muscato, leader Of the band, for
the murders Of two subordinates.
1t was Pete 1.-THE Ape") Meas.
tro. riddled with four bullets, who
was revived long enough last
Tuesday to break gangdom's ira.
ditional code Of silence and impli-
cate Muscato. according to police.
Muscato, who is but %, is said
to- have enlisted Nicastro in kill
ing Frank Petito several weeks
ago over some liquor hi.jacking
To safeguard himself, police
charge, the gang leader then muir
dered' Nicastro.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
ApvERTIsEnEMT
Baking without Worry

These are the days when
efficiency counts, whether it is
in business or in the manage
ment Of the kitchen. In this
connection one Of the most Inn
portant considerations to every
housewife Is the flour which win
best serve her purposes. All flour
is not adaptable to kitchen use
and that is why there are SO
many varying results in cooking.
But you can overcome all this
by the use Of !
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Time Savers
"a


When dinner is 70 be served IN
4 rIlsli. YOU may fry the potatoes
partfaily and then Just before
seryinr drop them into very hot
ereNse and the final browning -
0Iotained. This Is tiEne-saylag
wNv to serve French fried potatoes
ard leaves them q nice golden
brown shade and . fresh taste,
Green peppers whole or N
pieces may be kept after cutting
~ covering with cold water and
placing in refrigerator.
Celery and. lettuce, are always
ready for serving and tinle-sav'
'inR Way Is to clean them imnie-
diateIy upon taking them int
your kitchen. roll in damp cloth,
place them in the refrigerator, OF
wax paper may be used.
Several vegetables may be
cooked In one utensil. This saves
time and the flavor Is delicious.
Paper-lined pans simplify the
removing Of cakes after baking
and also save energy in washing
the pans. g..
Chopped nuts and fruits for
cookies can be prepared quickly
by putting them through q chop
per.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Eat What You Want

Eat what you want" is the
Sanest nutritional rule for the
average American intent ON getting
all the vitamineS. calories, and
body building elements he is en-
titled to, according to DR.. II. e.
Barnard. noted food authority.
'The idea that it is necessary
to follow q chart in eating In
order that the body may be ade-
Quately nourished is a myth"
DR.. Barnard declared. "The qlleS-
ton Of balancing the diet need
not worry the average individual,
provided he eats a sufficiently
diversified variety Of foods.
tOf course the human body
needs prOteins for repair work,
fats and carbohydrates for heat
and energy, vitamineS and mineral
salts. But a well-selected, every
day family bill Of fare will pro
vide the foods that supply these
necessary items in sufficient qua1l-
titles without recourse to charts
or dietary tables. Fats necessary
to bodily heat and energy VIII
be found in wholesome margarine
made of milk and toothsome
meat fats or vegetable oils spread
on our. bread or used in cook
ing: in. Salad dressings, meats
and pastries. Similarly, body
building proteins and health pre-
serving vitamines will be found
in variety Of other foods COM
mon to the everyday dietary.
Food, after all. is merely the
fuel by which our human en-.
gtnes are run. Efficient nations
and strong men are nourished on
any kind Of wholesome food, de-
Gently cooked and in quantity
sufficient to keep the body warm.
provide repair materials to buhd
up waste tissues and energy TO
do our daily work"
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

Frozen Fruit ana NuG S8AA0-
one.haIf cup, evaporated milk, l
TABLESPOON lemon juice, n cup
mayonnaise, " cup chopped pc
cans. "a cup crushed % drained
pineapple, " cup stoned cherries,
" cup canned apricots cut into
small nieces: l small banana
sliced. Scald milk in top OF dou-
BILE boiler. Cool. then chill IN
bowl surrounded with ice cubes.
whip until stiff, Add lemon juice
and continue whipping until
very stiff. Cut and fold in may
onnaise. then add nuts and fruits.
MIX well. Place in Kelvinator
freezing tray for two to three
Sauce Piquant - Two table
spoons gelatine, " cup cold wa
ter, u cup mild vinegar, 2 table
spoons lemon juice, teaspoons
Worcestershire sauce, 2 cups
boiling water, " cup sugar, !
teaspoon salt, lh cups shredded
cabbage, cup celery. "a cup
chopped pimento, cup tiny
French peas, "a cup green beans.
Soak gelatine in cold water about
S minutes. Add vinegar. lemon
iuice. Worcestershire sauce, boil
ing water, sugar and salt. Cool
When mixture begins to stiffen
add remaining ingredients. Turn
into wet mold and chill in Kel-
vinator.
To garnish this salad attrac'
lively. coat the inside Of the
Ice Box Cookies tablespoon
cream. u cup sugar. " cup
SnoWdrift, egg, 112 cups Wash
ington flour, u cup coffee tstrong)
" teaspoon salt, ! teaspoon Gin
namon, "a teaspoon spice, " tea
spoon cloves, 1 teaspoon baking
powder. -.
Cream sugar, snowdrift, egg
and cream. Alternate coffee and
flour. Add balance of ingredi=
ents. Measure, Sift and fold in
baking powder. Set in Kelvinator
to chill. Then form into, two
rolls. wrap in oil paper and let
remain in Kelvinator over night.
Slice thin working with q small
piece at a time, so dough won't
become soft. Bake on creased
tins in moderate oven, $50 de
grees, from is to 20 minutes.
Makes four or five dozen accord.
ing to size
Stuffed Celcry-1h packages
cream cheese, ~ tablespoons
sweet milk, 3 tablespoons chopped
nuts, y tablespoon onion juice.
~ tablespoons chopped green
pepper. 6 stake celery. paprtka.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

Sweet Potato Surprise Two
cups riced sweet potatoes, 1 egg
(beaten slightly, few grains pep
per. " teaspoon salt. 3 marsh
mallows. " cup Corn Faxes
(rolled into crumhSO T.
Add egg, pepper and salt to
sweet potatoes. Form in eight
balls with nnarShmallow hidden
inside. Roll in cereal crumbs and
fry in deep fat $3.50 degrees Fo
until golden brown. Yield: 3
servings. Z
Ham Loaf--One pound smoked
ham (groundp, " pound lean
pork ground, " pound veal
(ground). ia teaspoons salt. 2
tablespoons chopped green pep.
per, / cup milk. 2 eggs, 2 cups
Corn Flake Crumbs.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

New Delights Frou the Kicn" attractive and va
able local Kevna
tor distributors to the housewives Of Washington This service
attractive selected
which tested tried in the Kelvin
Kitchen KeIvinator Economies Department.
service charge. sending
address to Jane clio Washington Times After
mailing list will receive additional
four pages Of recipes each month.