davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10
RED PICNIC RALLY
FOR NY. ELECTION

NEW YORK.-The Election Rally
and Red Picnic of the New York
District, Communist Party, will be
held Sunday, July 10, 1881, at Pleas
ant Bay Park.
This rally promises to be tire
mendous demonstration for the Com
munist Party election platform and
against the enemies of the working
class. The program includes an ad-
dress by Conrade Amter, District
Organizer of the Communist Party
and Communist candidate for Pres
ident of the Borough of Manhattan
who will expose the war plans OF
Hoover and the role played by the
Socialist" leaders in this anti-Soviet
conspiracy. There will also be a
splendid program of games by the
Labor Sports Union, WIR. Choruses
dancing, etc.
No worker can afford to miss this
opportunity to enjoy himself and at
the same time demonstrate against
the imperialist war preparations
against czarist representative in AM
erica, Hillquit; for unemployment in
surance, and for the Election plat
form of the Communist Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10
CANDIDATE IN
JERSEY HELD
Framed On Charge As
Disorderly

JERSEY CITY, N. j., July e.-Ar-
thur Hoffman, Communist candidate
for the general assembly from Hud-
son County was arrested last night
when he went into the first precinct
police station to apply for permit
for an open air meeting Of the Com
munist Party Election Campaign
Committee. He was charged with
being disorderly person.
Several meetings have already been
held at the corner at which the
open air meeting for which Hoff-
man had applied for a permit was
to take place. This arrest by the
Hague machine is an attempt to
prevent the candidates Of the Com
munist Party from appearing before
the working class with its program
for unemployment insurance and
against wage cuts. 1t is also an at
tempt to prevent the workers can
didates from exposing the grating
operations of the corrupt Hague out
fit as well as an attempt to deny
the free speech right of a political
party.
This is the first time that the
workers have had candidate in
Hudson County and despite the ter
ror that the police are trying to i'm
pose, the workers have been told by
the Communist Party Election Cam
paign Committee that the regular
meetings at Jersey and Newark Ave-
nues will continue
Hoffman is being held in 500 bail
and his case comes up July Is and
is being defended by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10
Paterson Dye
and Silk Workers
In Big Meet Sat.
Weinstone, Hyman, to
Speak on Strike
Preparations

PATERSON, N. j.. July "a huge
open air mass meeting of the Pater-
son dye and silk workers called by
the United Front Committee and the
National Textile Workers Union, in
preparation to organize the dye shops
and silk mills for the general strike,
will be held this Saturday. July II.
at pm. in an open private lot
at Summer and Harrisno streets.
William Weinstone, well known to
the Paterson workers in their strike
in 1923, and Louis Hyman, National
President of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union will be the
principle speakers. Jay Rubin, Or
ganiZer of the Paterson local of the
National Textile Workers Union will
be chairman.
I Shop Delegates Conference Sunday
This mass meeting is the prelude
to the shop delegates conference
/ from dive and silk workers which will
/ be held on Sunday the IL, at 10 p.
M. at the Union Hall, 285 Paterson
Street. The United Front Commit
/ tee embracing large numbers of
workers Of various nationalities and
crafts Including rank and file mem
bers of the Music Associated organ
cation. the bosses strike breaking ap-
paratus.. calls upon the workers to
rally to the mass meeting by the
thousands. The mass meeting will
discuss with the dye and silk work
ers the organizational steps neces-
sary in preparations for a general
strike. The workers Of Paterson
have reached a situation where mass
hunger, the killing speed-up, long
hours and constantly increasing wage
cuts make the organization of every
dye house and silk mill. the striking
of every shop against wage cuts ano
long hours and its development into
a general strike. the only way out
for all the workers.
The shop conference on Sunday
will consider the strike demands pro-
posed by the United Front Commit
tee and the National Textile Work
ers Union, and will intensity the Or
ganizational preparations in the
shops for the general strike. All out
to the Mass Meeting Delegates from
every shop to the Conference or
Sunday.
Organize, prepare your shop fol
the general strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10
SOVIET PHOTOS
AT F.S.U. TRIP
Boatride Saturday to
Keansburg, n. ].

An exhibit of unusual Soviet pho
tos. only recently received in this
country, will be one of the features
of the boatride Of the Friends of the
Soviet Union that will be held this
Saturday, July IL. The exhibition
will be held on the boat, City of
Keansburg, which will sail at 2 pm.
from Pier A at the Battery
A large number of workers and
other friends of the Soviet Union is
expected to be on board the City
Of Keansbrg when it sails. The
boat will take them TO Keansburg,
N. j., from where everybody will flo
to Belvidere Beach nearby where
picnic grounds, a dancing pavilion,
jazz band, swimming pool and
program OF entertainment will do
their best to keep everybody's spirits
in tune, The Reed Club is sending
artists and writer's to draw and re-
cite. Recently returned delegates
from the Soviet Union will speak
and there will be other attractions.
At night there will be moonlight
sail up the Hudson.
Tickets are S125 in advance, $50
at the boat. On sale at the F.S.U.,
1893 Broadway, room al, or the
Workers Bookshop, so E. 18th ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10

ing previously gathered a vast am
cunt of film on the general subject
of evolution, which is the basic
theme of the picture Young OBJ
tanned Clarence Darrow's consent to
do the talking.
The Hall johnson Negro Choir
Hall johnson conductor, will be the
chief feature at the Stadium this
Sunday night.
Frederick Person, noted bass-bar-
itone and pianist, has been secured
by Milton Aborn to sing in the Civic
Light Opera Companys production
of "Iolanthe,' at changers Theatre
next week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10
URGENT NEED OF
RELIEF FOR THE
STRIKING MINERS
Workers Must Rush
Aid to Defeat
Betrayal

The attempts of the yellow cos
sack Governor Ptnchot to break the
miners strike, despite conferences
with Lewis of the U.M.W,A and
gooyer have failed Despite the
starvation, hunger and homelessness
of the miners, despite the murder
poIicy Of the Coal and Iron Police
and State Troopers, who man ma
shine guns. hurl tear gas bombs and
swing their clubs generously on
men. women and children alike,
striking miners are growing in num-
Der. with a strong possibility of steel
workers joining in the strike
Now the lying governor will try
still another trick. He has called
On the Red Cross to feed the miners
children, and with fake promises,
try to get the miners away from the
N. M. u
Fellow workers! The vicious tao
tics of the U.MW.A, in collaborating
with the bosses, are very clear to us,
and they present a serious warning
to all class-conScious workers. If the
miners do not get sufficient relief
from the solidarity support of work
e~s they will be forced into the
enemy camps of the Greens, the
Lewises and the Pinchots, which will
give them a chance to break the
strike. Can we permit this to hap
zen, while we look silently on?
Fellow workers! The Pennsylva-
nia-Chio Striking Miners Relief
Committee has issued the following
program Of activities for every class
Conscious worker Get behind this
program and make the relief cam
raign your special task
/. Send us list of your friends
SO that we may appeal to them for
funds
.. Come to the relief headquar-
te-s. at 799 Broadway. Room $50, and
get collection lists and boxes.
s. If you have any spare time
Genre to relief headquarters and vol
ur:ecr your services.
4. Canvass your neighborhood fol
donations of money, the food stores
Tor donations of food
In your organization;
/, Notify of all meetings o.
your mass organization.
2. Organize relief committees
elect relief directors and notify the
relief headquarters.
3. Arrange benefit performance
for miners relief in your section.
A. If you are present at mas
meeting and no appeal for miners
relief is made, try to have such al
appeal made.
RELIEF will keep the miner
fightingl Send them ammunition
in the form of food, funds and cloth
illg-and help them win.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10
Showing of Soviet
Film to Wind Up LID
Week at Nitgedaiget

NEW YORK. This week is Inter
national Labor Defense Week at
Camp Nitgedaiget, Beacon, N. Y the
weeks activities being devoted to
rallying support for the campaigns
of the LID, particularly the Scots
boro and Paterson cases and the de-
tense Of the hundreds of miners who
have been arrested in connection
with the Pennsylvania Ohio West
Virginia strike.
This weekend a special program
is being arranged at the camp, the
feature of which is the showing Of
the famous Soviet movie, Storm
Over Asia" Saturday night Work
ers are urged to support the / L, D.
by spending their weekend at Camp
Nitgedaiget.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10
The Mystery of Life
in End Week at :.
Cameo Theatre

The survival of the fittest, as IL
Illustrated in the struggle for life
among the lower forms of animals
is one of the interesting discussions
between Clarence Darrow, eminent
Chicago lawyer, and DR.. H. M.
Parshley, professor of zoology at
Smith College, on the screen of the
Cameo Theatre in The Mystery of
Life" which is now in it's second
week
The picture took long time to
edit for the picture required much
exhaustive research. This work was
conducted by W. w. Young, film,
editor for Classic Productions. Hav-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10

Waving a newspaper printed on
yellow paper and containing
headline Reds Threaten Mayor,
Joseph Coleman, who spoke for
the inmates of the Fisher lodge,
stated that the story was lie
and that the delegation which
waited upon the mayor Monday
morning had made no threats.
at want to Substantial what has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10
United Press Admits Bankers
Work with Detroit Mayor to
Cut off All Jobless Relief
JobIess Boo and Hiss Walters and Marten When They
Attack Schnlies and Reynolds, Leaders
of Unemployed Workers
BULLETIN.

Hnrd Ford forcing
in United
United service however
meets with the full approval of Mayor
and his administration.
headlines the story "Wan Street
Wall Street bankers
dictated
uaing Detros famous unemployment
the salaries and
The needed to
expenses retire S10Oo0Oo short
banks 70 meet payrolIs"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10
COP KEPT AT BED
SIDE OF BROWN
Injured Negro Worker
Placed Under Arrest

NEW YORK-Sam Brown, mill
tant Negro worker who was injured
by Garveyites at recent Scottsboro
protest meeting in Harlem is under
arrest in the Suydenum Hospital,
123d st, and St. Nicholas Ave, where
he is lying dangerously ill.
Comrade Brown was unconscious
for three days and his life was de-
SPARED Of. During all this time a
policeman has been stationed at his
bedside as was the case with Com
rade Katovis who was brutally MUIR
dered by the police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10
NANCY CARROLL AND FREDERIC
MARCH AT HIPPODROME

The Hippodrome will present on
the screen beginning Saturday Nam
CIV Carroll with Frederic March in
The Night Angel.
On the stage are 81 Wills and Joan
Davis: Wally Vernon and his com
pany: Alfred Latell accompanied by
Sylvan Dell; Roy and Romero with
their Racketeers; Joe Melino and
Dclly Davis: Jack Major; Laing
Brothers with Bernice Jarnot, and
June Purlans.
Read John Dos Passos on Scots
horo in the July Labor Defender.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10
Burke One Up on Won Elm, at 10th Hole
REDS Threaten MAYOR
SPOKESMAN
| IGNORED BY
MURPHY

Deli Genes as 500 Turned
out Of City Lodges by
Council Make Appeal
A Communist spokssnsn,
wIlisn Reynolds, Of LineolA
Psrs, to-day lsid Mayer FfAas
, MuFphyi
-Isisa, mayer rsh SET
yau sai o. oar way. fsa'Ns
alAsys aass u ear Asr'
The Incident oerurfed Ct CITY
Kan. sftrr Mayer Hurphy seuE's
a ssiststisu ct hosa.ls's ms to
hsys nsghInt ts IS vita Rsyns'as
s-s lesp seArpisa Noss-s H>sS
raneissle fer uaypr.
LAST foDeE cIfESD
. Sakntsa ard RsyAoias teeA IL
oppaFtsA'ty 10 hsfhaFut o. haus-
! lea. ~ho stood around CITY Asi,
~hds their esinnlttss Of 70 phiis
insA and tzo seETpas takes stiA
Mayor hsSphy. Afiafs PTsssnliAf
{ ihsS arassl se csn1so Council fer
fssssnl1s tbs sttys lsdEis5 hoa'sa
and sanp titeheAs
fhs sssa efrlsyrd hltls iAlsrsd
IN ne spssehss o. sesnlss sAa
Tt-ynoihs
n. naaYur t,isuss thu ssnris
+ zee n hensjsns II iris aft.Fhooat
rns~ilag Of ssuneh pfdsf tY te1H-
4 sii tiosea ne iodEes and fttdih1
s,tisna The FiSs,r is1ss, lad Is
TsH-Ata spsn, IVES siossa n;a rs9fs
\ NsYpr hurrhy srld no Ausriise
20 the onrnrnaniss tsrtt;. He sss-s
RsynaiAs ssiss
! Tssrlrr to he hasssitss ~ 'sisi
I rfhsss rner tsshsslss Esa RsJnr
ffaahn.sA =. Haxr TaaFt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10
BURKE LEADS
Won ELM BY
ONE At 9Th


INVERNESS COUNTRY
CLUB, TOLEDO, jay Ely
.AaotiHE slFdir I ~ ths So
yEra satA hale. saly Burss
ire TAlsgns,is, back tisse
Grpehsieh, Cons. star, fe-Fea
isss iAe LEAD today by The sim
usesia ii aaF stroke over
fsaise yes Tin Of Ia AnEsifs
IN tss sstsas Is ssis play-sa r.
W KSiiaasl OF. ret tits
nafEt Md settled tns'n sf1tE 1
r4sr ylGft Al sst Psinl "a m
Assi hiat iris HrsrEsns hs ~
tfsnisE tAA tiozAo cAufeniaA hl
fsrs. E.retss tis iSaEht fsnHsh
bs-sysf, $50 assaFta ne natss o.
ths srseaiH " sntGgins bind
! N5ns Yea Eln va taSihE s
uzs 4 s,ss .dsss match W 10 ls'
ttuss Shaf gisds iAs ,1TH
wee gin ans Rsths, shssa
q anl. E,sy-ed yrHtiesr failse ~
ftsse ! lseHina Nhss ihsy ut4 Al
its -sfsess. rrssnsd lhtif srspsrats
ssiis sssiy sf'u 70 ssiosh ihii
niAfrihf.
4 tsn -, tssss asa, oashs
uaH Inc haAor
azfss lsrf hsa sisnss a, % u
n. sAa slnt IA, ssH ssrsHninz
daun IT. tsiFway y sss q -iFsishi
lsS wi via pisHiy q t'siahef
vsh Els ststisa % tIiss ers n
szaii ia iht sant 8pel OF no
rsni Elta ,,as s.jisry % iAtlf heel
Hai. nanh<T shs. M ysTe'. Tai
Z Baih ertyrs lsrft hns riH NHs
trs,4l,p>.3 a, ssft FAR t,i y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10
What's On


FRIDAY
All Youth Branches Lw.0.
Meet a headquarters at pm, and
proceed to Young Communist League
Convention opening at Central Opera
House, 67th St and Third Ave
Friends of the soviet Union
Ray Ragozin viii lead an open
forum discussion on Hoover's Derby
Plan and War Against the Soviet
Concourse,
..DaiIy worker Readers of Harlem"
4 melting II all readers at pm.
at Finnish workers Hall Is w
I2eth st Prominent speakers.
paay worker Readers of the Bronx
Avcesaferenee of all Daily Worker
readers at pm. at 200 Bronx Park
East, Auditorium; movie, "Volga to
Gastonia,'
Harlem Prog. Youth Club
meeting at 1880 pm. al 1892 Madison
Ave Members are urged to bring
their friends along.
steve katovis Branch, I. l.. ID.
Mem bership meeting at pm. at
257 Z. 10Th St
lecture of Interest TO workers
Will De given at the MapletoH " oIk .
ers club. 1854 e6th ST., Brooklyn.
Metal workers Ind. League
General membership meeting at 8
p,n1 at I6 w. 2lst ST. (top floor
Meeting will start on time and ad-
journ early.
SATURDAY
Concert and Chop suey Party
will be given at the Brighton Beach
workers Center 140 Neptune Ave
1T pm. Proceeds to Miners Relief.
ADM. s5c.
WORKERS Ex-servicemep's League
omen air meeting at pm. at 7th
s.. and Avenue B.
FRIDAY
section 5. Communist Party
All those comrades appointed to
Miners Relief by their units are TO
rspcrt for credentials at section
& headquarters.
Santiago Brooks Branch LID.
Will hold an openair meeting at
Hath St. and Lenox Ave. 70 mob
iliss the Spanish American workers
fcr protest against the Scottsboro
frare-dn. Meeting will begin at
Downtown Unemployed Council
sspen-afr meetings az pm. at
Etvrth ST and Ave. D at pm. at
Forth st and Ave. e az rms al
Seventh st. and Ave. g
workers Ex-servicemen's League
win elect officers at their regular
nestirE 1T 7e e, Tenth st. at pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10

The war drums beat, by Joseph
North in the July Labor Defender.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10
DETROIT Mich Ju1v 9-Mavor Murn

DETROIT, Mich, July 9.-Mayor Murphy
was forced to admit at the meeting of the
Common Council on July 7th, when 5000 I'M
employed demonstrating against cutting off
of relief, that the capitalist press lied when it
burted out in headlines that Reds Threaten Mayor The
Detroit Free Press reporting the July 7th demonstra
and presentation of the demands the committee rep
resenng the evicted obess at the City Lorgng Houses said
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10
WELFARE THIEF
GETs2YEARs

chsfls. 8 Nsc.rniss- s-',,s
sisrs. ~hs s,sis tJss ds.s esa<E
~ss u<nlsnert ia t~s 10 10 resr4ia
lzsssar stst- PrsE tssay ~
INess W AsKEs skiimAs y ~
IS S,xA-sbs~ -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10

viii hold an open air meeting at
r3sth St and Lenox Ave 10 mob
iliss the Spanish American workers
fcr protest against the Scottsboro
frarne-dn. Meeting will begin at
fs0 rnl.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10

sspen-air meetings az pm. at
Eivnth St and Ave. D. at pm. at
Forth ST and Ave. e az rms al
sfvertn st. and Ave. q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10

workers Ex- servicemen's League
WIN elect officers at their regular
meeting 1T 79 E., Tenth st. at pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10

section 5, Communist Party
All those comrades appointed to
Miners Relief by their units are TO
rspcrt for credentials at section
readquarters
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10

workers Ex-servicemeB's League
OMEN air meeting at pm. at 7th
Sc and Avenue B.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Broccoli Cooked
Italian Style

Cook the coarser pieces Of broc-
coli in boiling water with one
fourth a teaspoonful Of soda and
one tablespoonful of salt. When
tender. drain and chop, but not
too fine. To two cups Of broccoli
add one cup and one-half Of fine,
chopped cold potato.
Moisten with heavy cream, us
ing enough to mould it, yet not
enough to make it lose its shape
when heated. Season highly with
salt and pepper and pack closely
into a well-buttered mould.
When it has stood long enough
to take the shape, turn from
mould on a buttered baking sheet;
spread over the top Parmesan
cheese, moistened to spreading
consistency with heavy cream, and
place in the oven to reheat and
brown.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Mrs. Wiley Gives
Canning Hints
BY MRS. HARVEY w. WILEY
Peaches

ny MNC' nAnVEx W. VILE I
Peaches
Take ripe, perfect fruit. Cut
in half, de-StOne and skin.
Drop into boiling syrup made
from the proportions Of /
cup Of sugar to 3 of water.
Boil the fruit about 3 min
utes, or until tender. Place
the halves, face downward
in the boiling hot jars, equip.
ped with new Sterilized rub.
berS, fill to the top, pour
on syrup until it runs over
the top and then quickly
screw on the boiling hot
covers. Turn jars upside
down to be sure that they
are tightly sealed.
Tomatoes
Scald the fruit by dipping
1t for a few seconds in boil.
ing hot water, preferably in
a wire basket. Remove the
skins and all bIemishes and
cut in half. Put the fruit on
the fire and stir until the
juice flows freely. When
fruit comes to a boil let it
boil 20 minutes. Then fill
the sterilized hot jars, add
one even teaspoon Of salt to
each jar. Screw on the hot
tops quickly while the boil
ing hot juice is running over.
Turn jars upside down to be
sure the tops are on tight.
Peach MarmaIade
Use ripe fruit. Cut fine.
Add One-half pound of sugar
to each pound of fruit. Cook
at slow boil until the mix.
ture is quite thick and of a
rich red color. Put the hot
fluid into jars and cover
with parafine.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Brownies

Stir / cup sugar into "a cup
melted butter. Add / unbeaten
egg. 2 ounces melted chocolate,
u cup sifted flour, and a few
drops vanilla and beat well. Fold
in " cup broken nut meats. Line
a square cake pan (about seven
inches) with buttered paper.
Spread the mixture evenly in the
pan. Bake in a slow oven. Turn
out on a wire cooler, remove the
paper and with a sharp knife cut
in small squares.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Soupson

Ingredients
1 quart soup stock.
/ medium-siZed onion, chopped
u cup chopped lean ham.
" teaspoon sugar.
8 tablespoons minute tapioca.
Salt to taste.
/ pint canned tomatoes.
/ medium-sized tart apple.
1-16 teaspoon pepper.
IA teaspoon curry powder.
"a teaspoon mustard.
Method-Skim stock of all fat.
Put in saucepan tomatoes, onion,
apple quartered, chopped ham
and seasonings. Simmer to a pulp
about 20 minutes and run through
strainer. Add to stock and bring
to boil. Now add minute rapioca
and cook IS minutes in double
boiler, stirring frequently. Salt to
taste and serve hot with crisp
saltines.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Lima Bean Loaf

INGREDIENTS-2 cups cooked
lima beans, cup cooked wheat
cereal, l egg. y onion finely diced
and l cup tomatoes. from which
the juice has been drained.
METHOD-Mix these together,
form in loaf and bake in mod
crate oven. Two slices of bacon
ove4 the top of this add greatly
to the flavor. This loaf may be
served with tomato sauce or
brown sauce.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Chopped Lamb
With JeIIv
s:#s ~

Run through the meat chopper
two pounds of breast of lamb,
being careful not to have too
much fat; add one teaspoonful Of
salt, one-fourth teaSpoonful of
pepper and one-third cup of cold
water (this water is added to
take the place of the liquid lost
in chopping the meaO.
Shape into balls and pan fry
in a hot pan two minutes on
each side; reduce heat and cook
slowly twenty minutes, turning
twice. Melt one cup of currant
jelly, boil one minute and pour
around meat balls arranged on
a hot platter, garnish with
parsley.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Cheese SuPper-Roast

Ingredients:
One-pound can kidney beans.
One-halfs pound yellow cheese.
One onion, chopped.
One tablespoon butter.
One-half teaspoon salt.
One-eighth teaspoon pepper.
One-eighth teaspoon paprika.
One cup bread crumbs.
Two eggs, well beaten.
Metho d-Drain liquid from
beans: put beans and cheese
through food chopper. Cook
onion in butter for five minutes.
Add to bean mixture and season
with salt, pepper and paprika.
Add bread crumbs and beaten
eggs. Mix we'll and pack lightly
in well-greased loaf pan. Bake
in moderate over $3.50 degrees
Fahrenheit) about 30 to 40
minutes, or until brown. Turn
out on platter, garnish with
asparagus, parsley. pimento and
sliced egg and serve with tomato
sauce. Serve hot or cold.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Baked Spinach

Rub cleaned spinach through
coarse knife of food chopper.
Combine two cups ground spinach
with two eggs slightly beaten, one
fourth cup cream and seasonings.
Bake in a slow oven, setting bak-
ing pan inside Of pan of hot
water.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Try These!

Finely chop one-half cup cold
cooked chicken and one tablespoon
blancAled almonds. Pound in a
mortar until perfectly smooth.
Moisten with mayonnaise or Hol-
landaise sauce. Season to taste
with salt, paprika and celery salt.
Spread between thin slices of
white or graham bread.