davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25

Corn and Cheese Scuffle. Serving 6
 cups corn. 1-2 cup cheese. 4 ta- oiespoons butter. tablespoons flour, ? cups milk, GEE yolks, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 1 teaspoon finely chopped onions, tablespoon chopped green peppers, 3 egg whites. stiff1y beaten.
 Melt butter, add flour. Mix well. Add milk, cook until thick creamy sauce forms, Stir constantly. Add cheese and egg yolks. Beat min utes. Add rest Of ingredients. Pour into huttered baking dish. Set in pan of hot water; bake 35 minutes in moderate oven
 Fig yuffins
 With sour cream)
 2 cups flour 3 tablespoons sugar 1-2 teaspoon salt, teaspoon soda, teaspoon baking powder, 1 egg, 3-4 cup sour cream, 1 tablespoon fat, melted, 12 cup chopped figs.
 Mix ingredients. beat 3 minutes. Half fill greased muffin pan and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
Mobilize the Workers for
A Real Fight!

THE rivalry between the impeaist powers grows
The economic crisis is aggayatng the general
capitalist system such degree that the mperast
governments frantcaly looking for a way out
South America the result of the
growing intensity rivalry The economic crisis
driving mpeast government of Great Britain to desperate
for the extension OF British trade that IS Tor the
markets British goods In this endeavo British i'm
rerasm South American revolutions mainly the present
of the crysazng between the United States and Great
mperaist the puppets
the opposing group from the of these South American
Upon these countries the
Party the u S. falls the duty organize and develop
the elements of paan revolutions these Countries Only be-
backwardness weakness of ting revolutionary probe
these South American Reptiles it possible for
these repeated palace revolutions Which replaces the agents
At the same tme the 0 COMMUNIST s Of the A. must
clearly that the sharpening rvetween British and American
In the meantime French imperialism making
establish hegemony Brands of United States
with the exclusion of the Soviet Union and under strict
nothing but an attempt organize capitalist Europe
hegemony French Imperialism The United States of Europe is
vd the instrument of French hegemOny capitalist Europe
British imperialism trying these efforts by insisting
that Brands United States of Europe be realized only within the
instrument of British hegemony
The efforts of BRAND to achieve mperast object under
minister of the mpeaist government of Great Britain the social
democrat Arthur Henderson pluck pacst feathers out of
Brands bird and decorate his
Yet neither of the mperast aeky BRAND of France Hen
hope that they finally the hand in hwarng the
capitalist Europe as an mpersst war against the Soviet
Union Thus the anagonm between the mperast
fighting for domination becomes aggravatng circumstance the
antagonism of the mperaists against the Soviet Union
With the acute rivalry of British and American imperialism
South America with the growing rivalry of French and British
peram Europe with the efforts attack of the
united mperass of the world against the Soviet Unon the
danger becomes and
The Communist Party of the u A. must utilize the present
the broadcast of the
this The military and naval
appropriations and for universal of social insurance
the most forms of mobzng the against
To accomplish this mobilization however, it imperative that the
Party reach the working the and factories the
by
and units then the Party guilty negecng
against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
To the South Slav Workers
in the United States

THE Sevan Croaan and Slovenian leaders this
working hand hand with the ruling
Slovenian The
the Faterna recently
Washington for the antwong rendered by them
the These the American
expers who threaten
other foreignbom workers with printing and deportation
They the
they fight against unemployment for the Workers
surance Bill, against wage cuts and against speedup.
At the tme these leaders the
izations serving the military
arrested
legally
the Croan naonass well fighters other national
ties especially the growth of the crisis
the the
the PanSrvan ougeoe trembe with fear of the
revolution.
military dictatorship fevershy preparing for
the coming mperaist which Sava would
the predatory between Italy
of the Balkans Although the antagonisms
Fascist JugoS sharp they
ciait Soviet Republics Spaato and other
before the and munitions shipped from Italy
Soviet border.
The "Radnik," of the A. in
Croaah the
the unbearabe conditions they suffer this country
t leadership of the Croatia
the struggle the workers
of JugoSlavia, against the military dictatorship
termination the
ers and Peasants Republic
The "Radnk which leads the struggles the
America, unless substantial support
is Immediately Forthcoming and will daily fighting
the hands of the workers.
JugoS avan workers. Rally the of the Radni"
fighting ogan Save with support your
the struggle of the entire working cass
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
II. s A..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
HOOVER TO SPEAK
TO BANKERS, ALL
Prepares Further AT
tack on Workers

WASHINGTON, Sept. f2.--Hoo-
yer, before going to address the
fascists assembled at the American
Federation of Labor 50th conven-
ton in Boston on October 9Th, will
have conference with the leading
bankers at a convention of the
American Bankers Association to be
held in Cleveland from Sept. 29th
to October End.
Hoover will start from Washing
ton on Oct. LIST and address the
bankers on Oct. End. He will de-
liver his speech in the Cleveland
Public Auditorium. Afterwards he
will hold meeting with the leading
bankers where he will talk over
what to say to the labor takers in
Boston.
The recent attacks of William F.
Green, fascist president of the A.
F. of l.. against unemployment in
surance emanates from Hoover and
the Manufacturers Association.
There is little doubt that Hoover's
speech at the A. F. of L. conven-
ton will prove this, as Hoover will
bolster up Green's arguments for
the bosses that they do not pro-
pose to "give" the workers any
doles,--a name by which the bosses
seek to discredit real unemployment
insurance demanded by the Com
munist Party, to come out of the
profits of the bosses, as we'll as out
of the billion dollar war fund of
the imperialist government.
| The Manufacturers Association
has already widely spread a declar-
alton by Matthew Woll opposing any
form of unemployment insurance.
The policy of the bosses in opposi-
ton to the Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill will have such speakers
at the A. F. of l.. convention as
Hoover, Green, Vol and a slew of
other boss tools.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
RUSH CUNB0AT AS
SIANCTAN FALLS
TO CHINESE REDS
Imperialists Again Are
Busy Intervening

NEW Y YORK, Sept. 12.-Siang-
tan, important Hunapese city, has
been captured BY Chinese Commu-
mist forces, according to capitalist
press dispatches received in New
York today,
Siangtan is thirty-five miles
south Of Changsha, which, accord
ing to latest reports was still sur
rounded by Communist armies.
The British gunboat Tern is re-
ported to have left Changsha, where
British, United States and Japanese
naval forces have been actively sup
porting the Marking murderers in
their defense of the city from the
Communist forces and in numbering
thousands of Chinese workers sus-
pected of sympathy with the Com
munists. The gunboat is reported
rushing full speed for Tiangshan
with the evident intention of inter-
vening in that city in helping to
maintain the hated rule of Marking.
The Communists are reported to
have established a Soviet Govern
ment at Siangtan.
Meanwhile, the white terror con-
tinues to run its bloody course in
Hankow, where twenty Communists,
including two women school teach
ers, were slaughtered by the Nam
king militarists today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
WON'T ALLOW
RECORD AT
TRIAL OF 7.
Dust Court Reporter;
Threaten Jail If De-
Tense Takes Notes
Brazen Jury Packing
Sklar Tells of Expose
of Prejudice

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. H.
Judge Wood steadily becomes more
viciously unfair in the re-trial of
the seven remaining workers ar
rested for taking part in the I'm
employed Demonstration in Los An
geles.
Yesterday he ruled that neither
Attorney Gallagher, representing
five of the defendants, nor defend
ants Horiuchi and Kreitzberg could
ask the veniremen any questions
whatever exec about their ocupa
ton, etc. The judge dismissed the
court reporter to insure that there
would be no official record of this
part of the trial on which an ap-
peal could be based. The public is
already practically excluded from
the court room.
The Judge refused then to allow
Gallagher to write down the an
swers of the prospective jurors to
the very lifted number of questions
which he still allowed them to be
asked.
When Gallagher wrote down an
Continued on Page F,Ue)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
LAY OFF THOUSANDS In
AUTO AMI TEXTILE PLANTS
JOBLESS INCREASE IN n. Y.
Must Increase Fight
for Unemployment
Insurance Bill
Bosses Fake. Figures
Salvation Army Insults
Unemployed Workers

DETROIT, Sept. 11.-Big shut
downs are proceeding in the auto
industry, which for long time now
has been running a short-time sche-
dule. The Brigg plant shut down
completely, three thousand workers
being thrown out on the streets.
Many other plants are expected to
close, as August auto production
showed sharp curtailment, with the
bosses admitting for the rest of
the year, the output will diminish
rapidly. This seriously intensified
the unemployment situation n De-
troit. The Unemployment Council
is mobilizing for a sharper struggle
to demand Unemployment Insur-
ance.
GREENVILLE, S. C. Sept. g.
Woodside mill, which normally en-
ployes $500 workers, and known as
the largest mill in the South, has
just laid off 700 men and women.
Today 800 are tC be fc1nd working
in the mill, under terrific speeo-up
and with wage cuts. Notice has
been served on all married women,
old men, and night workers that
they too would be laid off within
the next few days.
The National Textile Workers
Union is on the job organizing the
men and women, both employed and
unemployed. The unions demands
are seven-hour day, five-day week !.
! against the stretch-out and speed
up; for the recognition of the Mt.
WI, and mobilization for the pas
sage of the Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill.
Exposes Starvation Army.
Telling how the Salvation Army
insults and mistreats the unem-
ployed workers who apply to them
for their miserable "relief," an I'M
employed cabinet maker, So years
of age, came into the office of the
Daily Worker and gave his story of
how he and his wife have been
forced to sleep in jails and tramp
the streets for work.
Hungry, tired and jobless, this
old carpenter walked all the way to
Albany, N. Y, sleeping in jails at
night, until he had covered the
journey of one hundred and fifty
miles. But the same unemployment
situation prevailed in Albany.
There he found no job and was
forced to spend his nights in the po-
lice station.
Returning to New York City be
sought relief from the Salvation
Army on West 14th st. This morn
ing they told the old worker and
Continued ON Page Fiue)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
3 DAYS WORK ON DOCKS
Many Men Laid Oft to Stare

Walker.
Jazzy Jimmy's Gang.
Later on, all Of these started to
inspect the boat with great approval
and merry making, as if they had
built it.
While this was going on the
workers were sent home not with
their usual days pay with, instead
we had been locked for one hour
and half which meant 1928 for
the day of festival.
Must Organize.
The workers for the lack of or
ganization are driven like slaves and
yet they have the nerve to bring
their families to visit the ferry
boats. What we need is not visitors
seeking curiosity but visitors to or
ganize us and help us have better
wages and social insurance.
UNITED DRYDOCK WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
Detroit Worker Tells How
Boss Parties at Polls Stole
Votes from Communist Party
Didn't Let Workers Vote for Raymond Gave
Them Republican and Democratic Ballots
To the Daily Worker:

10 the Daily Worker:
Comrades:-I went to vote this
morning in Detroit. | presented my
registration card to the woman
clerk. She asked whether ! wanted
the democrat or republican ballot.
| said neither, | want to vote for
Raymond for mayor. She hemmed
and hawed and stalled around and
finally she said to one of the men
who pass out the ballots to give
me a socialist ballot. then got
mad and said: "If you don't know
what l mean, find out. ] want to
vote the Communist Party ticket"
l finally got the Communist Party
blanks, wrote Phillips name on it
and put a mark in front of it. l
also voted for Raymond for mayor.
Here is the point l am getting at.
They seemed to pretend they did
not know who Phillip Raymond was
and had never heard of him or what
party he represented. And it seemed
nearly impossible to get the Com
munist Party blanks. But they
asked me democrat or republican as
soon as l showed my registration
card and then offered me the So
cialist ballot. My sister had nearly
the same experience when she went
to vote. We voted at Ward No. I,
District No. 10. l will never vote
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
CUT CORK WORKERS PAY
Men Must Organize tor Fight!

recently their wages were cut to
$40 a week.
The workers became very indig-
nant. Many workers for long
time were working for miserable
wages and now. even those small
wages have been slashed 60 the
workers are ready to fight against
this brutal attack of the bosses
against their standard of living,
which even up till now were on a
very low level. But they can not
effectively resist because they have
no organization.
Latin American Workers.
Most of the workers are Span
ish, Porto Ricans and other Spanish
Americans.
/ would advise the r. U. U. l..
to begin to do organizational work
among these workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By a Worker Correspondent
MARINERS HARBOR, Staten
Island.-The United Drydock Co.
recently employed from 900 to 1000
workers at the wage scale of so
cents per hour, and worked them
like horses for 8 hours. Sometimes
they wouldn't allow us one hour for
lunch but work the S-hour stretch
without having a bite to eat.
Cut Down Workers.
Now they reduced the number of
workers to 300 and still we only
work two or three days a week at
$500 per day and the conditions are
worse than ever before.
This week we have launched the
ferry-boat called "Tompkinsville"
christened by the so-called promi-
ncnt people of New York, followed
by an cratorical speech from our
fancy dressed, vacation taker Mayor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
(Bu q Fqrmer Correspoudentl

by Farmer Correspondent
BROOKLYN, N. Y.--At South
18th and Berry SITS. is located Mon
Diet and Sons cork factory. At
normal times it employs 1900
workers. Recently many workers
were thrown out of work into the
ranks of the unemployed.
The wage slaves at this factory
are forced to work over Q hours a
day.
Wage-Cutting Campaign.
At the present time the bosses
began to slash The wages. Particu-
larly the wage-cutting campaign
started when the boss by the name
of Bufalano was promoted to higher
position--when he became boss of
two departments. In these five de-
partments the workers. average
wages were only $26 a week, but
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
GERMAN BOSSES,
SOCIALISTS UNITE
AGAINST J0BLESS
Pave the Way for Open
Fascist Regime

That the German capitalists look
to. the social democrats ("social-
ists') to carry into effect the fas-
cist program now being prepared
against the German working class
and to be put into action after the
Sept. Ia general election is the fact
contained in New York Times dis
patch from Berlin dated Sept. II.
Negotiations are now going on
between the moderate party groups
(capitalist) and the socialists for
the formation of a 'socialist-bour-
geois' coalition government" says
this cable, Sin anticipation of the
moderates and socialists together OBJ
tanning a majority"
1t was precisely this coalition that
put over the Young Plan for the
imperialist bandits just before the
dismissal of the Reichstag. On
more than one occasion the social
fascists and their capitalist support
ers admitted that the Young Plan
could not have been fastened to the
necks of the German workers if it
were not for the aid of the social
democrats. The social democrats
stepped out of power in order to
permit Bruening to institute the die
tatorship and cut down the unen-
pigment insurance, as we'll as TO
prepare general attack against the
workers.
While world unemployment has
reached the greatest heights in CAPT
talist history, the capitalist govern
inents are preparing an attack
against unemployment insurance
The socialists in all lands are the
most pliable tools of the bosses in
effecting the onslaught. In the
United States, the socialists" are
ojenly calling on the bosses to unite
with them (Heywood Broun) as
against the real demands of the I'M
employed for unemployment insur-
ance: In Germany and Great Brit
ain the Socialists" lead in cutting
down on the meagre unemployment
doles which these countries hand out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
800 CHEER FOR
M.W.I.U. CONF
Philly Longshor e m en-
Preparing to Strike
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (By Mail).


Wednesday morning 500 long
;horemen, both Negro and white
workers, held splendid meeting on
the waterfront at the call of the
Marine Workers Industrial Union.
There was no exceptional situation,
just the regular miserable condi-
tions, unemployment, speed-up and
the treachery of the International
Longshoremen's Association and IF
the I.W.W.
These men know that when the
LA. contract expires, Oct. /, there
will be worse conditions and wage
cuts, either openly admitted or dis
guised. Speeches by Hudson, Jo-
hanson, Soderberg and Pelazonni
of the M.W.IU. outlined the need
Of strike against wage cuts and
calling for organization of shock
committees which will send dele
gates to the Atlantic District United
Front Conference here, 12l Cathe-
rine ST., Saturday and Sunday, Sept.
20 and 81. The conference is called
by the Marine Workers Industrial
Union, and will take up discussion
Of strike action.
Delegates will certainly be ell
ected by the rank and file of the
LILA. Polly Baker, car of the
LILA. in this port, was at the meet
ing Wednesday, and got so mad he
swallowed his chew of tobacco.
After the meeting was over 16
Russian longshoremen came up to
the N.W.IU. hall. Members are
joining.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
"DEBATE" JOBLESS
IN CANADA
Fake Relief Measures

OTTAWA, Canada, Sept. II. -.
Having won power to a large eX-
tent by its demagogic promises for
unemployment relief" the Bennett
conservative government opened the
debate at a special session of the
House Of Parliament ostensibly to
consider unemployment but in real
ity to devise means of fighting
against the demand of the iobless
workers. The Canadian crisis is
growing much more severe from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13

Moody of Texas instructing that the mob Of
business men and planters was not to be
molested in it's murderous task.
Torture Negro Victims.
At Honeygrove in the same state an even
more revolving lynching was staged few
days later, when George Johnson, a Negro
agricultural worker, was burned at the stake
with the most blood-curdling cruelty, the
planters roasting him by slow fire after ty-
ing him to the stake. Determined to torture
him to the utmost they time and again
thwarted his efforts to throw himself into the
flames and have it over with. Sticking bits
of burning wood into his flesh they laughed
with fiendish glee at the agonies of his tor
tured body. To the very end they Knocked him
in his death agonies. Then they used the
5fr,o,;,,,,o5 a.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
Women and Children Enjoy
Torture.
At Marion, Ind, the crowd

7 Of Iynchers included women
and children who, the capitalist press reported,
laughed at the sufferings of the two Negro
youths who were victims of that double lynch
ing. The two youths were subjected to a brutal
beating before they we're strung up. Their
bodies were riddled with bullets, but not be-
fore the crowd had enjoyed to the last drop
the agony of death by strangulation. The
bosses hate of their Negro victims makes
them stretch out the torture as long as pos
ibe. The voley of bullets are usually reserved
for the dead body, and as a celebration of
the deed
Capitalist State Cooperates.
At Marion, as elsewhere, the capitalist
authorities afforded the lynchers the fullest
possible cooperation. The Jail door was left
open, as was the cell of the victims. At Taboro,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13

day to day. Canada is sharply af-
fected by the world agrarian crisis !;
but its industries as well are hard
hit. According to the New York
Times Annalist, last week showed a
further downturn in all business ac-
tivities in Canada.
A bill was passed providing for
a $20,000,000 expenditure to "re-
lieve unemployment" The money
will be used for public works
building program, and will not be-
gin to cover the needs of the
100000 Canadian unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
GIANT OIL MERGER PLANNED

WASHINGTON, D. Cone of
the biggest mergers in the history
of the petroleum industry is now
supposed to be planned. The total
assets involved in the rumored con-
solidation of the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey with the Stand
ard Oil Company of California
amount to about $1,70O,OOO,OOO!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
Five Lynched Within
Two Days This
Week!
BY CYRIL BRIGGS.

T4WENTY- SIX tortured, shot
L. ridden working class VIC
tins of lynching during the
first eight and a half months
of the year offer grim testi-
mony to the extent and effec-
tiveness of the bosses lynch
ing terror against the Negro
workers.
The bosses spare no horror
in staging these revolving
murders of workers. The hor-
rible roasting alive in his cell
at Sherman, Texas, of George
Hughes, is typical of the grue-
some savagery with which the
bosses carry out their lynching
terror. This was accomplished
with the Texas Rangers look
ing on, and with Governor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
Must Negro Workers Evey be
Victims OF Boss Murder Lust?

charred remains in an effort
to intimidate other Negro agri-
cultural laborers in the coun-
ty. For the rich planters had
a bitter grudge against John
son. Johnson had been mill
tant in demanding his wages.
He had revolted against the
frightful oppression to which
the Negro masses are sub
jected by the white ruling
class. So the rich planters de-
cided to make a horrible exam
pie of Johnson. 1t would never
do, they figured, to have other
Negroes follow in Johnson's
steps in demanding their
wages and fighting against
the actual slavery in which
they are held in many sections
of the South.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13

Tor any party but the Communist
Party. But are the votes always
counted? l doubt it. But we must
GO on and organize and educate the
workers and finally overthrow this
bosses government.
Comradely yours,
w. N. AND NJ. o.
(P:S.-When my sister presented
her registration, they asked her,
also, Democrat or Republican,"
She said: Neither" The woman
then said: "Well, you will have to
take one or the other" And the
man said: "Take these" offering
her the republican blanks, and said:
"If you don't want to vote for any
of the candidates you can just fold
them and hand them back unvoted."
However, she finally got the ballots
of the Communist Party. | forgot
to state that when they gave me
the socialist ballots the woman put
me down in the book as socialist
and the number of the socialist bal
lot. When | demanded the Com
munist ballot, they argued about
whether they could change it.
got the Communist ballot, but
suppose that my vote will be thrown
out, through no fault of mine.)
The Daily Worker is the iarty's
hest instrument 10 make contacts