davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-09
WHITE JOBLESS
Unite TO MAKE DEMAND:
STEEL WORKERS RALLY
Unemployed Sleep i'm Coke Ovens: No Relief:
Hunger Stalks Region: Mines Fire More
Jobless Delegate Driven From Town When He
Presents Demands for Relief in Niagara

way, Superintendent of Police Curry
and his uniformed thugs threw them
out of the building and drove Hall
out of the city. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

relish. Add the fourth slice of bread am spread wi !. green filling. combination of chopped green pepper, butter and chopped Spanish Queen olives. Add the Last slice of bread and press firmly together. To cover, or frost" the sandwich loaf. mash two packages of soft cream cheese. moisten with Mayonnaise salad dressing and spread over the top and sides of the loaf. Decorate with slices of stuffed Spanish olives Chill for at least an hour before slicing.
 Salad Club Sandwiches: cup minced cooked chicken. veal or pork: cup finely minced celery: IA cup stuffed Spanish olives, sliced: 1 hard cooked egg. chopped: :: IA cup mayonnaise salad dressing. Mix together the meat and eel cry. Add the sliced olives. hard cooked egg. and Mayonnaise salad dressing. Spread this mixture be- tween slices of hot buttered toast, or in heated rolls that have been but tered.
 Hot Minced or Deviled Ham Sand wich: Leftover ham: 2 tablespoons butter: tablespoons flour: 1 cup milk; dash of pepper; tablespoons India relish or sweet gherkins chopped.
 Cut ham finely and sprinkle it generously on slices of toast. Pour over the hot toast and ham a sauce made by melting the butter and blending with flour. Then add milk and pepper and stir until thickened Last add India relish or gherkins This makes creamy. well favored dressing 10 be served over the toast and ham. Garnish at one side with a pickle fan. made by cutting thin parallel slices almost the length of the pickle, then carefully spread out the sections to make a fan. Mexican Beef Sandwiches: IA pound bacon: 1 small jar sliced dried beef: 1-2 cup chili sauce; 1-4 pound grated cheese; 1-4 cup India relish.
 Cook bacon in a hot frying pan until crisp. Remove the bacon and pour half the fat from the pan. and brown the dried beef in the remain der. Add chilli sauce and cheese, | and stir until the cheese is melted Remove from fire and add India | relish. Place slices of the bacon in buttered rolls. and add generous layer of the filling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
Serve a Sandwich Loaf
 At Your Next Luncheon

and restaurants. Women soon cap tured the art of making it at home. however, for they realized that 1t is not only very attractive in appear ance. but most delicious to eat. You will find that sandwichsloaf. which may be sliced before the eyes of your guests, makes an excellent party meal when served with coffee. When you entertain l am sure you will find the following recipes very helpful:
 Sandwich Loaf: Slice q loaf Of sand wich bread lengthwise, having five slices. The loaf should have a red filling, green, q white. and q yellow one. Spread the first slice oi bread with the red filling, m ide by combining ground ham l'd chill sauce. Cover with q second slice of
 bread and spread with :he white filling, made by combining the chopped whites of two hard cooked eggs and soft white cheese. Add a third slice of bread and spread with the yellow filling. made by comhin- Ing the yo,ks of the TWO mashed hard cooked eggs with sandwich
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
PUT THESE MENUS
 IN SCRAP BOOK
Then You Can Select One When You Entertain at
 Luncheon
TWO TO SELECT FROM

Now. when the hurry and hustle of the holiday season is over, and everyone is settled down for the re- maining months of winter, is a fine time to plan that luncheon party you have been wanting to have for months.
 The luncheon may be followed by bridge. or it simply may be get together for few close friends. But no matter what form of enter- tainment is decided upon for the afternoon. the luncheon itself will be a most enjoyable method of en- tertaining.
 The menu. of course. is very inn portant. Not only must the food be attractive and we'll prepared, bu; the meal should be so planned that the hostess is not burdened with work after her guests arrive. Most of the cooking can be done before their arrival, and the luncheon tess free to enjoy the afternoon, too Paste these luncheon menus in your scrap book. You will enjoy | using one of them next time you entertain at luncheon: Assorted Relishes Chicken or Veal Shortcake Buttered Peas Hot Biscuit Grape Jelly
 Frozen Fruit Salad Cookies
 Homemade Salted Nuts
 
 Stuffed Veal Chops
 Sweet Potatoes
 Cauliflower with Cheese Sauce
 Hot Rolls Currant Jelly Pineapple, Celery and Nut Salad
 Hot Mince Meat Pie Coffee
 ASSORTED RELISHES: Use small plates and divide them into four sections with sprigs of parsley. Tn one section, on a small square of toast. place tuna fish with a dress ing of Salad Cream and Chili Sauce In another section. have a mound of Sweet Midget Gherkins. In third section. on tiny lettuce leaf. place slices of hard cooked egg topped with a spoonful of highly seasoned salad dressing and bit of paprika; and in the fourth section, place a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
COLORFUL SALADS
 CATCH THE EYE
Also They Appeal to the Taste and Balance the
 Diet

l A crisp green salad raises the ap- petite appeal of any meal at least 75 per cent. according to the judg- ment of prominent nutritionists The human eye is susceptible to color the appetite Is immediately stim- ulated. Since the eye must always be sold on the food to be eaten be- fore the stomach aside from its nu- tritional value, salads are wise ad- ditions to the menu from the aes- thetic viewpoint. Carrots, cabbage, celery apples may be diced and made into an appetizing salad with many variations. When raw these foods have an appeal in color and crispness which is too often lacking in the cooked product.
 '"The ingenious housewife can originate salads from the offerings eanor Enright of the National Dairy council. A lettuce cup, tomato, cream cheese and a dash of piquant dressing makes a salad delicious. Frills and etched edges are unnec- essary in a salad. "The more nat ural the better" is a good rule to follow. If you stock of salad sug- these salad recipes will give the nec- essary impetus of your imagina- tion:
 COTTAGE CHEESE AND CARROT II SALAD
 F pound Cottage cheese
 1 teaspoon chivcs
 1H cups raw carrots, grated
 F teaspoon salt
 Mix chives which have been finely chopped. with the cottage cheese, season with salt and serve on let tuce leaves. Make 6 border of the grated raw carrots around the cheese. and garnish with tiny cir cles or strips cut from green | pepper.
 HAPPY's WALDORF SALAD
 cup cabbage
 l 1-3 cup apples
 F cup raw spinacIi-fncly cut | Lettuce Freshen the cabbage in cold salt ed water for 1 hour. Drain. Chop cabbage finely. Wash and wipe ap- | pies. Do not pare-cut in 1-4 inch cubes. Mix at once with sour cream dressing to prevent discoloration. mbine with cabbage and spinach. Serve on fresh, crisp lettuce leaves. Variation: 1 cup of fresh ground carrots may be substituted for the spinach.
 SOUR CREAM DRESSING
 212 cups sour cream 1R cups mayOnnaisc
 tsp. onion juice
 tsp. lemon juice
 ? tsp. salt
 1 tsp. dry mustard
 F tsp. paprika
 12 tsp. white pepper
 Combine seasonings. add to may onnaise; fold into unbeaten sour cream. Makes 1 quart
 CINNAMON APPLE SALAD
 cups sugar cup water | 1 cup cinnamon drops (candy) medium sized firm apples Cream cheese Nuts
 Peel the apples. leaving a little of the peel around the stem and core. Put the apples in an open pan on top of the stove, pour over them the water, sugar, and cinna- mon drops. Cook slowly. turning the apples frequently in the sirup until done. Cool and place on let tuce leaves, filling the centers of | the apples with nuts and cream cheese and mayonnaise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
0ne of Most Popular Sand- wiches in the Last Few Years

When the menu for party meal q being planned, sandwiches almost always fit themselves into some part o& it. One reason for this is the fact that 50 many delicious kinds can be made. For the tea party. or with fruit salads, there are dainty, fancy Ghaped sandwiches with variety or cheese and nut. or sweet filings. Then we have savory filings such as sandwich relish. chopped Spanish olives. or celery and mayonnaise for sandwiches to be served with meat or fish salads. And for parties where men guests must be consid- cred. there are many more substan- tial hot sandwiches.
 The sandwich loaf, which is one of the most popular new sandwiches made during the last few years. first appeared in exclusive tea rooms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

cracker spread with sandwich relish and garnished with slices of stuffed Spanish Olives.
 FROZEN FRUIT SALAD: 2 slices pineapple; 1 orange: l banana, sliced; IA cup Maraschino cherries; 1-2 cup Mayonnaise Salad Dressing; 1 cup sweetened whipped cream.
 Dice pineapple and orange. and add sliced banana and cherries. Moisten the fruit with Mayonnaise Salad Dressing into which the whip ping cream has been folded. Freeze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

in the trays of a mechanical refrig- orator. slice and serve in crisp beds of chilled lettuce. Garnish each serving with spoonful of salad dressing and top with half of a cherry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

New York. Pennsylvania and H. linois contribute 34.28 per cent of all goods manufactured in the United States. according to the Business Research and Survey, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
Hints For Homemaker.
 By Jane Rogers

N selecting oranges for beverage A purposes, or for any purpose in wnlch the amount of juice is partic- uiariy important, remember that some varieties are much juicier than others. Size for size, the heay. Ter fruit is always the juicier.
 It's often helpful to have firmly nxed in your memory a few of inc standard kitchen measures One, salt spoon equals three-quarters of, . teaspoon; three teaspoons equal one tablespoon; sixteen tablespoone equal one cup; two cups equal one pint.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
In Show Business

The man said he was in the
show business. A producer, no
less. He told her that he was
even then casting a new pro-
duction and that if Mary cared
to do so he would be glad to
give her small part. Mary
was very happy. She told the
kind man that this was her
great ambition.
The following day she met
the man again. The third day
she met him again. This time
he took her tiny hand in his
and gazed into her eyes.
you're very beautiful" he
murmured softly. Il am grow
ing very, very fond of you. Do
you like me?"
Mary shook her head.
very much," she returned, Il
like you because you're going to
put me on the stage. When do
we start rehearsals?"
"Soon," said the man. very
soon. But meanwhile want to
talk to you about something
elSe."
A week later, Mary had lit
tie apartment.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
Comes a Long Delay

Mary couldn't understand the
big delay in making her a star.
The man had promised that he
would give her the big part at
any moment. But the weeks
went by and the part failed to
arrive.
She spoke to him about it
very often.
When am I to have my
part?" she queried. You said
you were starting rehearsals
when I first met you. What are
you waiting for?"
The man was a trifle evaSi =.
conditions are bad right
now," he asserted. I am hold
ing back a little while. Don't
worry, honey. / haven't forgot
ten about it. You'll be a star
yet"
But Mary was growing per-
Sistent.
why is it that haven't seen
your office yet?" she asked.
And why is it that 1 never see
your name mentioned in any of
the papers?"
The man shrugged his should
ers.
Il don't go in for that sort of
stuff" he chirped. That's just
cheap publicity. Now, want
you to be a good girl and stop
asking so many questions. Here's
The Washington times., 1931-12-12

It seems to me that the collec-
ton of home breakers depicted as
the favored jezabels Of the
moneyed playboys were as cheap
and as common and as vulgar
a group of lingerie pets as could
be gathered in a police night
club roundup.
Yet Marilyn was supposed to
have mingled for three months
with these soiled damselS, escaped
contamination and retain e d
enough self-respect to become
humiliated when a millionaire
offered her penthouse apart
ment and the privileges of his
check book. A lily undefiled in
a sewer. With an over-familiar
maid as a behaviour mentor.
Action Is Lively
The delicate and sensitive Linda
Watkins seemed entirely out of
place among these ladies of the
evening, with their brazen ban
ter, and so generates but slight
appeal for her social experiment.
The best acting is contributed
by Minna Gombel as the queen
of the daddy prospectors by Hedda
Hopper as fond mother, and
Alan Dinehart as the SHINING
husband. John BoleS is as placid,
neutral and expressionless as
usual; Greta Nissen decorative.
Kenneth MacKenna injectS ac-
tion and hiliarity into his direc-
ton, but just can't make the
story of Good Sport vital.
Novel Stage Idea
Fanchon and Marco introduce
novel idea for theE art Gal
lery' revue. It is to have
group of classic statues in bronze
and silver come to life and frolic
in dance and acrobatics. Mr..
ziegfeld did this once in one of
his Follies, and, to be truthful
about it, no better than it is
done here. Before-the-curtain spe-
cialties are offered by Fellows,
juggler; Bob, Andy and Tod,
rhythm dancers, and Eddie Cole,
comedian.
Les Stevens and his Diplomats
are featured vocally in a Victor
Herbert medley overture, and
there is the Movietone with it's
usual timely shots.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12

a total lack ofCHEsTER MORRIS
any sympathy for her role.
Scarcity of Action
Chester Morris has seen better
parts than that of the small
town "Alger" boy who becomes
president of an oil concern in
Venezuela through a neat game
of piracy and out smarting the
Wall Street magnate with his own
code of shady ethics.
The picture is not wholly lack
ing in interest and action but it
needs more of both, especially
more convincing action. The
fundamentals of the plot could
be turned into a good thriller of
modern piracy of the high seas
and booze vending as done in
the higher circles.
There is too much Of society
and not enough of lawlessness if
this was the aim in view. The
sugar of schoolboy dramatics is
a poor substitute for the needed
starch of actions more in accord
ance with gangster tradition.
Magician On Stage
Even Fred Kohler, the bad man
with the dirty laugh, gives a per-
formance lacking in that grade of
viciouSneSs and fear-inspiring ug,
illness of which he is so capable.
Nicola. on the stage, again
draws baffled sighs from his au-
dience with his feats of Iegerde-
main and magic. For COM
pletely bewildered audience, ele-
plants disappear, a lovely lady is
pierced with spikes and stuck
through with swords. These
things, and more of like nature,
happen, if seeing is believing.
Nicola is clever and amazing as
ever and his act is fascinating,
if maddening, in the accomplish
ment of the impossible.
big Ears" one of the most de.
lightful and amusing Of the Our
Gang comedies, an animated
cartoon, Africa Squeaks," ard
Hearst Metrotone News are added
screen features. H.W.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
Richard Dix
In Lively
Romance
"sECRET SERVICE"

liam Gilette's Secret
Service" as a motion picture Is
rich in emotion, sweet and naive,
a story of the firing line in the
Civil War.
Richard Dix, a real he-man
again, although he scarcely
approaches his epoch-making
"Cimarron," gallops through this
story. And when I say gallop,
1 mean gallop, for there's plenty
of physical action.
Dix As a Soldier
A tale of the capture of Rich
mond, with all the ramifications
of Union and Confederate plot
ting, the story carries the hero,
Lewis Dumont, direct to the fir
ing line in the South's uniform.
How he meets a lovely Southern
lady and how his love for her
creates a struggle between love
and duty makes highly diverting
entertainment.
AS the Union secret service
nan, Dix is admirable, a hero
and all that, who must neverthG-
less hand over a good many of
the honors to Gavin Gordon, a
young gallant of the Confederate
war department.
Nance O'Neil Scores
With a real Richmond drawl,
equalled only by her beauty and
sweetness, Shirley Grey adds that
touch of sweetness which lends
the naivity. Nance O'Neil, as a
proud Southern mother, gives an
excellent performance.
One of those screamingly
funny Mr.. Average Man comedies,
Camping Out" with Edgar Ken
nedy; an Aesop Fable, THE
Family Shoe: another comedy,
"Stung," and the Pathe News
complete the program-J. A r.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
Srand d Cay
and
ANS PLAY
Here
Tuesday

On Tuesday night at the Ma
tional Theater those much be.
loved co-stars, Maude Adams and
Otis Skinner, will be seen in their
splendid production of Shake
speare's charming comedy, THE
Nero liant of Venice"
The sale of seats for this five
days engagement has broken all
records in this city and gala
week is the outlook.
The two famous players will
be supported by notable com.
pany thoroughly trained in the
technique and the best traditions
of Shakespearean acting. In ad-
dition to Miss Adams as Portia
and Mr.. Skinner as Shylock, the
company will include: Jerome
Lawler as Bassanio, Charles
Francis as Antonio, Barry O'Neill
as Gratiano. David Stone as
Tubal, Joseph Curtin as Launce-
lot Gobbo, Martin Burton as
Lorenzo, Audrey Ridgewell as
Nerissa, Cynthia Blake as Jessica,
Robert Harrison as the Duke.
Louis Polan as the Prince of
Morocco, Frank Henderson as
the Prince of Arragon, ALT Helton
as Old Gobbo and Lionel Hogarth
Theodore Zarkevich Byron Rus
sell and Byron Harris in the re-
naming roles. In the ensemble
scenes there are so people on the
stage.
A new prompt book has been
prepared for this tour which
especially emphasizes the delight
full comedy element of the play
and also the charming love
scenes in the garden scene.
The scenery for this produc-
tion has been designed by Her.
bert Moore, working in collabora-
ton with J. Monroe Hewlett and
it was painted at the Robert w.
Bergman Studios. The costumes
were designed and executed by
Mary Stonehill.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
Former Head of u. S.
SIeuths Is Author

Walton Green, former chief in
vestigator of prohibition enforce
ment in Washington, is one of the
new Government officials who
has successfully turned author
and made living at it.
Green, who was also a news
paper publisher and lawyer, has
sold scores of short stories, maya
zine articles and other pieces in
the past two years. He also has
one reported best seller to his
credit-"Corsair," which is cur
rent at Loew's Palace Theater.
Chester Morris is seen in the
leading role with Thelma Todd
as the chief feminine interest.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
Shows
She s Real Star
In RiaIto Film

Those who are growing tired
of seeing the same old faces on
the screen will welcome a new
star in the Hollywood armament
who is surely destined to outShine
many of the old favorites.
Her name is Sidney Fox and
she may be seen this week at The
Rialto in something called Mice
Women" which she lifts from
mediocrity through the sheer
power of her personality.
Sidney Fox has youth, unusual
poise, rare charm, good looks and
a well-cultivated voice. Her only
handicap may be her slight
stature.
Mice Women" is fashioned to
fit the diminutive star perfectly.
It's the story of 17-year-old girl,
wise far beyond her years, Who
young as she is knows that for
girl to marry a man with mil
lion is in many respects prefer
able to marrying a poor man for
love. With the connivance of the
family, she forces her older sister
whom she has under her thumb,
into a loveless match with a 'ich,
old man of Al. The older sister
is in love with someone else but
is willing to sacrifice herself that
the family may enjoy the COM
forts of life on a Long Island
estate.
Frances Dee, as the older sister.
gives a pretty good account of
herself but the rest of the cast
offers Miss Fox little support
There are several other un-
usually good features on the
Rialto bill this week, including a
good slim" Summerville comedy,
a newsreel that portrays most
vividly the tragic death of Bayles
while flying at 800 miles an hour
and a Strange as 1t May Seem"
short subject The newsreel scene
of Bayles' death is one of the
years best camera shots" -
INK.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
Back on the Farm

Mary wouldn't listen.
But love you," she insisted.
Il love you very much. And
do you know what I'm going
to do? Guess what I'm going
to do?"
Il don't know" said the
man. land what's more, I don't
care"
Mary smiled a lovely smile.
"Oh. yes, you do." she cried.
"You just won't give in. I'll
tell you what I'm going to DO.
I'm going to wait for you. And
when you come out We'll be
married"
The man pushed Mary away.
That's fine" he grunted.
But What is nv wife going
to say about it?"
Back on the farm, Mary had
a little lamb.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
All In q Day
-Bv-
MARK HELLINCER
-Bv-

Mary had a little lamb Aside from nice figure and
pretty face that lamb her only possession She lived
on farm with her pa and her ma. They weren't very
lavish with their daughter because they didn't believe in
spending money anything that wasn't necessary. More
than that they with the gal So matter how
you looked it. Marys only real friend that little
lamb
Although nobody knew it but herself Mary develop
ing yen for Broadway. She reading the Broadway
columns and when she could dig up the money she bought
herself Variety Then with the lamb for company, she
would the fields and read hour after hour
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
Starts for Broadway

Starts for Broadway
One morning she made up
her mind. she was getting no
where on the farm; she could
hope to get nowhere. Broad
way was calling her. The yen
had become a necessity. She
packed that cheap, little grip
and sneaked off before the
noon meal. She didn't bother
to say good-by to ma and pa.
1t wouldn't have meant any,
thing anyhow.
At the station. Mary bought
herself a ticket to the big
town. That left her with but a
dollar in her purse, but she was
happy. At last her hour was at
hand. A nice train ride-and
then Broadway.
Mary had a little happi-
ness
Mary stood in front of a res
taurant and gaZed hungrily at
the sight within. She saw juicy
hams and delicious roast beefS.
She saw men and women eating
to their hearts content. She
felt the tears rushing to her
eyes.
A man stepped up to her. A
good-looking man with blue
eyes.
Whats the matter, little
grip" she heard him say. Are
you hungry?"
Mary should have turned
away. She knew that. But
the pangs we're mightier than
the warnings. So she nodded.
YES" she replied. I'm
very hungry"
The man took her arm.
Come inside with me-" said
the man. There's no reason
in the world why such a
pretty little girl should be
hungry"
Mary had a little meal.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
Club Prudhonn Has
LivelY Floor Show

Club Prudhom, the Cotton
Club of the South" at Tenth
and U Streets, is enjoying over
flow night-club patronage.
The attraction is it's Harlem
environment and with an orches-
ira that is directed by Elmer
Galloway. brother of the famous
Cab" is described as hotter
than hot.
A floor show of Is minutes
leaves you gasping at it's dazzling
speed. It has principals from
Harlem, including Bea Foote and
Blondine Stearn, who also direct
ed and staged the floor show.