davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-03
Cspec. Telegram to Daily worker)

(Spec. Telegram to Daily Worker) :
TORONTO Canada, Sept. 2.-Thc
first round of the court battle in the
move Of the Bennett bourgeois gov
eminent to outlaw the Communist
Party because Of growing unemploy-
ment, mass starvation and the sue
cessful wor:- of Communists among
the unemployed was held here today.
Hundreds of workers attended the
trial while additional hundreds were
forcibly elected by police and detec-
tives who were modified in full force.
Tim Buck, Tom Evan, Sam Carr,
John Boycuk, A. T. Hill, M. Bouce,
Tom Gaelic and Mike Golinski, lead
ers OF the Communist Party Of Can
ada we're arrested August IL after a
series of raids and charged with be-
ing members of "unwaful association
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-03

Tight the ReQS. by IIldC CIley Inedll,
to fight the National Miners Union,
which Is gaining Roadway in Fayette
and Westmoreland Counties.
The Prick Co. is a subsidiary of
the United States Steel Corp. 1t
has SO mines in 10 counties of Penn
sylvania. Formerly it employed
$4,000 miners, but now because of
closing down mines. especially in the
coke region, it employs only $4,000.
Fight for Relief.
AvELLA, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE cam
paign to force the township school
boards of Pennsylvania to provide
clothing and shoes and other ex-
penses for the hundreds and thou
sands Of miners children who would
otherwise not be able to attend
school has made great progress in
this section. Under the leadership
Of the women's auxiliaries of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-03

at is no exaggeration certainly
to call this legal lynching.
I'm the Scottsboro case, IL is
crystal clear TO an unbiased out
slider that the persons concerned
did cruel, unfair and unreasonable
things. e..
"The record of the trial and per-
sonal interviews later show that the
two young women who brougA the
charges Of rape against the nine
Negroes said things that fitted to-
gether so badly as to indicate that
they were deliberately giving I'M
truthful evidence"
Girls Forced 10 Lie On Boys.
Miss Ransdall supports the conten-
tention of the International Labor
CONTINUED On PAGE THHpEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-03
FREE MOONEY.
DEMAND AT
sept. 7 MEET
Mass Protest a n d
Pressure Must
Free Mooney
Calls For Fig ut
To Demonstrate On
Solidarity Day


I'VE class war prisoners look be-
yOnd the stone walls that hem us
in, and what do we see going on in
the blessed freedom of the CAPT
talistic system outside? In every
city, famine stricken thousands,
young and old, in want of their
daily bread"
This is what Tom Mooney Oldest
and best known Of labor's prisoners
writes in a recent letter to the Inter-
national Labor Defense from his
prison cell in San Quentin peniten-
tiary, California.
1t is to raise a mighty demand for
the release Of Tom Mooney, and OF
all cIass-war prisoners, the liberation
of the imprisoned coal miners in
Harlan, KY, and the Scottsboro boys
that a demonstration will be held in
Starlight Park, 177th st. and West
Farms Rd., on Labor Day, Septem-
Der 7.
The Solidarity Festival, has been
arranged by the Workers Interna-
tional Relief for the purpose of aid
ing the striking coal miners Of West
ern Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
Virginia and their starving families
The Mooney demonstration is being
arranged by the International Labor
Defense in connection with the sol.
idarity Festival"
II hail you from the cell into
which I was cast fifteen. years ago,
the victim of frame up instigated
by California corporations seeking
to halt my activities as a militant
organizer"
So Tom Mooney continues in his
letter to~the LID, which has beer
the spearhead of the militant Ameri.
can working class in it's fight against
capitalist terror everywhere.
Yesterday seven left wing union:
endorsed the Solidarity Festival
and pledged the attendance of the
thousands of their members at the
Mooney demonstration on Labor Day
September 7. This included the Nee
die Trades Workers Industrial Union
the Food Workers Industrial Union
the Marine Workers Industrial I'm
ion, the National Textile Workers
Industrial Union, and others.
The demonstration Monday will
demand not only freedom for Mooney
but also for all class-war prisoners
whose lives are being Smothered in
the bosses jails. And writes Mooney
my own case has not suffered
from want Of protest, but 1 hasten
to tell you how glad am to see
that the other militants in jail for
fighting for their class are not be-
ing forgotten"
The unemployed will join with
those workers still holding jobs at
the Mooney demonstration which at
the same time will aid in the relief
work for the striking and starving
miners.
"In every city," writes Mooney,
famine stricken thousands, young
and old, in want Of their daily bread
Sheriffs and deputies putting poor
families out of the house and home
for failure to pay rent. Working class
mothers being carried to mad houses
after breaking under the strain OF
hearing the whines of their hungry
children"
And Mooney concludes on this
note:
Hold your heads high, comrades,
and be of good spirit, for the seed
you cast has taken root, and the
day is approaching when the world
shall see it blossom into new
epoch of working class triumph"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-03
Section | MObilizes
For First Cleanup on
Election Signatures

The most important mobilization
of Party members and mass argani-
cations who support the election
campaign of the Communist Party
in Section One, will take place on
Thursday night, September Bird. This
will be shock troop mobilization for
work-the final collection of sigma
lures to place the Communist can
didates on the ballot in the 9Th and
4th Assembly Districts. All comrades
will meet and then go out from the
Section headquarters, 142 East 3rd
Street, between 600 and TOO p. m.
The Section Committee calls upon
the members and sympathizers for
a 100 per cent turnout.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-03

National Miners Union, a Parents
Committee of ten has been created
This committee met Monday and de-
cided to call mass meeting In
Avella on Wednesday at pm. at
the Carnival Grounds. A similar
committee is calling a mass meeting
at Studa, nearby, at 5 pm. on Thurs
day. These mass meetings will elect
committees to go to the school board
of Cross Creek Township, which in
cludes Cross Greek, Studa and parts
of Avella, and demand meals, cloth
ing and shoes for school children of
the miners. They will also demand
that the township pay the 81 fee
collected of each child for vaccina-
ton.
The Studa teachers have already
got an inkling of this demand, and
have notified the children that IF
you can't pay the dollar, probably
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-03
Sheriff Dumps Furniture of
6 Miners Families on Road

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 2. Sirens
shrieked in the early morning as Sheriff Cain
of Allegheny County left Pittsburgh to evict
6 striking miners families from the patch at
San Diego where they had lived through long
faithful service to the Pittsburgh Coal Co., which pays
Andrew Mellon good profit although pay its miners
a living wage
The household goods of the six families were removed
from the shacks by the shers deputies and dumped beside
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-03

HARLAN, KY, Sept.
Lee Fleener, dep
uty sheriff in Harlan
County, has been in
dicted" for the murder
of Joe Moore, miner, the night
CT Aug. 80, and for the shoot
ing at the same time of Jeff
and julius Baldwin. Fleener
posted a total of $4,000 bonds.
Julius Baldwin is still living, but
some of his brains have been shot
out and doctors say his case is hope
less.
Fleener refuses to talk to reporters.
Sheriff Blair tells the press that as
Fleener drew up in car before the
pavilion which is used as a miners
relief center, the three men appeared
in the doorway and opened fire with
out warning, and that Fleener, I'M
harmed, emptied his gun in reply
In past weeks, adds the sheriff, Of
ficers have frequently searched the
pavilion for firearms and have found
and confiscated some.
Jeff Baldwin, shot from the back
in the shoulder, as his shirt showed,
told a different story to Federated
Press as he sat in the hospital beside
his dying brother MY brother Julius
and were sitting in the doorway in
side the building" he said when the
law came up and stopped in front.
Then they pulled out and went down
the road a piece and turned back.
Meanwhile another car with
man and woman went in the house
at the far side of the hill and my
brother and we ment out to see
what they was dom BY that time
the law had got back and they stop
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-03
Hold Paterson Mobilization
For Unity Despite Police

son and in this private lot.
At the meeting in the Turn Hall,
John J. BALKAN, national organizer
of the NTWU and candidate CT the
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWOl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-03
Coal Bosses Chip in to Big
Fund To Fight Reds in Field
Miners Garry on Campaign to Force Township
School Boards to Provide Clothing and
Food to Children

SCOTTDALE, Pa, Sept 2-Inside information meet
ing held by the superintendent and directors of the
H. c. Frick Co the companys main office in Scotsdae
Westmoreand County indicates that this meeting appropriated
100000 lend to other smaller companies in this region ITO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-03
Postpone Harlan Trial
3 Months; Miners Tell
of Murder; Need Relief
Deputies Riddle Miners
With Bullets
Defense Needs Funds
Boss Reporters Spreading
Sheriffs' Lies
BULLETIN

All the criminal syndicalism
cases of Jessie Wakefield and the
Harlan miners have been post
poned until the November term.
The court convenes again on No
vember "a. The same bond of
$4,000 is still in force. The scheme
of the coal bosses and their court
is to hold the defendants, as no
evidence is available to convict and
they fear a growing mass pressure.
The cold weather is coming and
the prisoners children will freeze
and starve if not helped. Rush
funds to the International Labor
Defense. 80 E. 18th St., Room 43O,
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-03

CONTINUED ON PAGE rHREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-03

CONTINUED ON PAGE .rHREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-03

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO,
The Washington times., 1931-12-08
Peanut Butter
Yeast Rolls
INGREDIENTS:

y cup milk
/ yeast cake
IA cup lukewarm water
/ teaspoon molaSSeS
l teaspoon salt
1a cup bread flour
~ tablespoons shortening
cup fine whole wheat flour
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons peanut butter
Few drops lemon juice
METHOD: Heat milk to luke
warm, add yeast cake dissolved in
lukewarm water. molasses and
salt. Then add bread flour with
which shortening has been mixed
with pastry mixer. Mix we'll and
add whole wheat flour, adding
enough to make a smooth dough.
Shape in small, round balls, cover
and let stand in warm place until
double in bulk, or about 40 min
utes. Cream together butter and
peanut butter and add lemon
juice. With the handle of a
wooden spoon dipped in flour,
roll the center of each biscuit.
Put one-half teaspoon in the cen
ter, fold together, place in baking
pan close together, let rise five
minutes and bake in a moderate
oven, $50 degrees F., for 80 min
utes, or until brown.
The Washington times., 1931-12-08
Fine Recipe for
Clam Chowder

Ingredients:
11a Quarts clans
4 Inch cube fat salt pork
2 Onions
"a Cup cold water
6 Cups potatoes cut in "a
inch cubes
3 Cups boiling water
11a Cups stewed tomatoes
"a Teaspoon soda
1l2 Cups milk
11a Cups cream
3 Tablespoons butter
! Dozen crackers
Salt and pepper.
Method: Try out the cube of
salt pork. Do not burn. Then
remove pork. Add the onions
sliced and cold water. Cook for
10 minutes. Drain and save the
liquor. Wash clans and save
liquor. Parboil the potatoes five
minutes and drain them. Place
the potatoes in soup kettle. Add
to them the onions and clam
liquor, and clans (the hard part
finely chopped Now add the
boiling water. Just as potatoes
are becoming tender, add the one
and onehalf cups of stewed to-
matoes, a generous one-quarter
teaspoon of soda, soft part of
clans, Scalded milk, scalded cream
and butter. Season to taste with
dash of celery salt, salt and
nennnr
The Washington times., 1931-12-08
Creates New
Terrapin
Dish

Here is a delicious recipe con-
cocted by Nicholas Marchitelli,
chef de cuisine at the Mayflower.
He calls the dish Terrapin I'M
perial. Following are the inStruc-
tions:
2 terrapins, about lbs. each.
/ tablespoon whole white pep
perS.
2 bay leaves.
Stalk Of celery.
2 small Shallots.
Salt.
3 yolks of hard-boiled eggs.
u lb. butter.
cups best sherry wine.
2 cups very strong beef bouillon.
Pinch cayenne pepper.
Pinch nutmeg.
! cup double cream.
4 tablespoons sherry.
3 tablespoons vov sauce.
3 tablespoons lightly whipped
cream.
Dip terrapins in scalding water,
remove skin on shell and meat;
cover with water and boil approx.
mately one hour, using weighted
cover to keep under water. Sea-
son with whole white peppers, bay
leaves, celery, shallots and salt.
When terrapin is done remove
from bouillon and cover with a
wet towel for about half an hour
until it is cool enough to handle.
Then remove shell and separate
meat and livers. Trim meat into
pieces about one and one-half
inches thick and slice one-half
the liver.
Smother meat with one-eighth
pound butter, 2 cups best sherry
wine, 2 cups very strong beef
bouillon until meat is we'll done,
and then add the small slices OF
liver. Add pinch Of cayenne pep
per, pinch of nutmeg and salt.
Smother for another five min
uteS, then add cup of double
cream. When this has boiled,
thicken with balance of livers
that have been mashed with
three hard-boiled egg yolks and
one-eighth pound butter. Add 4
tablespoons sherry and table
spoons vov sauce and 3 tablespoons
lightly whipped cream. Stir while
these are being added.
Serve in chatting dish with
toasted brioche, old fashioned
corn bread or buttered Boston
brown bread sandwiches.
This serves six or eight persons.
The Washington times., 1931-12-08
Fudge Cake
Nut Filling
Recipe

Y cup shortening
1 cup brown sugar
square chocolate
/ egg
II cup milk
IN cups flour
. teaspoons baking powder
Y teaspoon salt
Cream shortening, add sugar
and beat well. Add melted choco-
late and egg we'll beaten. Beat
mixture and add milk, then flour,
baking powder and salt, sifted
together. Beat for two minutes.
Pour into two creased layer cake
pans and bake in a moderate
oven about 18 minutes. Fill and
spread top with Fudge Filling.
FUDGE FILLING
IN cups brown sugar
l teaspoon butter
square chocolate
la cup milk
Few grains salt
n cup chopped nutmeats
Pour sugar, butter, chocolate,
milk and salt in saucepan. Heat
slowly to boiling point and boil
until it reaches the soft ball stage
when tested in cold water. Re.
move from fire, add nuts and
beat until smooth and creamy.
The Washington times., 1931-12-08
Macaroni Casserole

2 cups cooked macaroni
IN cups cooked diced meat
tablespoons chopped onions
2 tablespoons chopped celery
Y teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
cup milk or gravy
egg
Line a casserole with macaroni.
Mix rest Of ingredients and pour
into casserole lined with rnacaroni.
Bake for Is minutes in a moder-
ate oven. Serve in casserole.
The Washington times., 1931-12-08
THE WASHINGTON TIMES FOOD PAGE
Golden Clio
Cake With
Filling

v cup butter
1 cup sugar
2 eggs
! teaspoon vanilla
u teaspoon lemon extract.
u teaspoon salt
ga cup milk ..
cups pastry flour
teaspoon baking powder.
Cream butter and sugar. Add
rest Of ingredients and beat three
minutes. Pour into two layer
cake pans lined with waxed pa
per. Bake 20 minutes and add
filling.
u cup sugar
tablespoons flour
"A teaspoon salt
l. square chocolate. melted or cut fine.
1 cup milk
l egg. we'll beaten
y teaspoon vanilla
teaspoon butter ......
Blend sugar, flour and salt.
Add chocolate and milk. Cook
slowly and stir constantly until
mixture becomes thick and
creamy. Add egg and cook two
min''tes. Add vanilla and but.
ter. Cool. Use as filling between
two cake layers. When ready
to serve, cut in slices and top
with whipped cream and red
cherric3. ).
The Washington times., 1931-12-08
Apricot Fluff

Force 2 cups cooked apricots
through sieve. Add 1a cup pow
dered sugar; fold In u cup
whipped cream and "a can Of
coconut, Southern style. Chill.
Sprinkle with coconut and serve.
The Washington times., 1931-12-08

Seeded Raisins ........ pkg. 1Oc
Glace CitrOn Peel. lb 29c
Best Cleaned Currants. pkg 12c
Hard and Filled Candy h. pkg 19c
Chocolates and BOnbOns. . h. 19c
Lucille Chocolates lb 49c
Chocolate Fig Dips ...... .lb TIC
OctagOn Laundry Soap 5 big cks 27c
Octagon Soap Powder 2 pkgs lie
Floating Toilet Soap. 3 cakes 1Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
WALKER PHILOSOPHERS.
Restrictions Of Public Life IrksOme TO
Mayor,

s. s. BREMEN, September 81 (Pl.--
Mayor James j. Walker of New York
was in a thoughtful mood yesterday as
he sat In a chair on the sundeck and
philosophical on the exigencies of pub
lie life.
Times beyond count, at the end Of
D weary day, 1 have asked myself what
ats all about" he said. II am repre-
sentative in a small way, of liberty and
freedom, yet / am hampered in their
enjoyment. I am q servant Of millions
of people, something Of which I have
hourly remind.rs.
st can't dress the way I want to
without criticism. I can't eat what I
want without inquiry, I can't go where
will without suspicion and can't
associate with those whom I prefer
without accusations.
ST am convinced from time to time
that I could be happier and would
probably live longer in private activity,
but the relaxation and happiness I
dream of in private life would be COM
pletely destroyed by the consciousness
Of running away.
After ALL isn't politics germ? It
IS not so important where we picked up
the germ as how to gst rid Of it. Many
a man in public life would have retired
earlier had it not been either for his
vanity or his love Of a fight Many Of
us, from time, have determined to re-
tire and made the necessary arrange
ments. all to be upset Just because
somebody has said We'll, he's through!
Or, he can never win again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
TRAWLER ARRIVES
WITH PLANE DEBRIS
Wreckage Believed Cramer Ship
Salvaged !, North Sea Is
Taken to Norway.

BY the Associated Press.
HANTNfERFEST, Norway, September
2l.-The British trawler Lord Trent,
bound for the White Sea, called here
today with the wreckage Of what Is be-
lieved to be the airplane in which
Parker D. Cramer, American flyer. was
lost in a flight from Detroit to Copen-
hagen.
The master said that a violent gale
on the North Sea made the salvage Of
the debris most dificult and that 10
hours of work we're required before 1t
was brought aboard. The wings, motor
and propellers were torn of the hull
by high seas and what remained was
badly battered.
The oil tanks on the floats were full,
he said, and the clock and compass
still in their original places. The clock
had stopped at 1870, which was taken
to mean that the disaster occurred
shortly after Cramer and his radio
operator, Oliver Pacquette, left the
Shetland Islands in the forenoon OF
August 10.
In 40 hours 100000 tons Of rain
fell in London recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
WALKER TO LACK
! RETURN CEREMONY
Mayor to Be Met at Quaran-
tine by Assistant, Secre-
| tary and Police Head.
a. the Assoelated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 21.-New
York City made no plans for officially
welcoming Mayor James J. Walker. who
WAS due to arrive from Europe late to-
day. Apparently city officials were act
ing on radio advices from the liner
Bremen on which the mayor is travel
ing.
Instead. the mayors assistant, Charles
r. Kerrigan; his secretary. Thomas Nc
Andrews, and Police Commissioner Null
rooney arranged to board a revenue
cutter and meet the Bremen at Quaran-
tine.
Mayor Walker arrived in Europe Au-
gust IL and visited the principal cities
of Germany, Austria, Hungary. Czecho-
Blovakia. France and England. as well
as the principally Of Monaco. He was
received by high dignitaries at every
stop. France made him commander
of the Legion Of Honor. and public
opinion stamped him as a good fellow. .
WALKER PHILOSOPHERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
SCOUT PAPER ISSUED

The first number of a l2-page news
paper, Canteen, published by Troop SO,
Boy Scouts OF America, has made its
appearance in Washington. The Sep
TENDER issue contains a cover design
drawn by Scout Robert Kirby, an inter
view with Vice President Curtis by
Scout willard Smith of Troop 81, q
stamp department, local troop news,
athletics and other features.
Troop 80, with headquarters at TIT
b street southwest, maintains an ex-
change list with Scout publishers OF
similar papers In more than q dozen
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21

In 40 hours 100000 tons Of rain
fell in London recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
Bias Cut RayO Crepe SLIPS

trimmed slips cot the bias, that they ON
give to the lines of the body, comfortably and grace
fully. They are nicely made of rayo crcpe-a rayon W
and cotton fabrc-n pink, peach and white.
Misses and W0men's Sizes
Kanns-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Barnes and
Mrs. Katherine Praxel motored to
Minneapolis last Thursday to spend
the day.
Hector Mckenzie of Minneapolis
was here last week for a short visit
with his mother, Mrs. Mary Mckenzie
and his sister, Mrs. L. j. Kise and
family.
John E. Mulligan, instructor in
journalism at Central High school,
Minneapolis, was a speaker at the
Twelfth Annual meeting of the Schol-
astic Press association which was
held at the Palmer House in Chicago
last week. Mr.. Mulligan is son-in-
law of Mrs. Lillian Lamberton of
Redwood Falls.
AS courtesy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Sunday, of Redwood Falls,
Mimi, who are visiting in the city,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beecher enter
tanned small group of friends at an
enjoyable bridge party Tuesday eve
ming at their home, 800 North Sew
enth street. Prizes for high scores
went to Mrs. w. J. Moore and Mr..
Sunday and the guests of honor also
were presented with a special prize.
Mrs. Beecher served lunch.-Mar-
shalltown Times Republican.