davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28
Daily Worker Subscrip'
ton Drive Opens
BULLETIN.

The Daily Worker is facing the most critical period in
history In the strikes in factories and mines the
Daily forced to incur great COSTS its efforts to unite
the workers There has been no increase in the Days
finances to meet these costs
Recently paper shortage forced to curta bundle
orders Only through the backing OF five thousand sub
scribers the Daily Worker meet the crisis!
The Daily Worker campaign has started for 5000 twelve
month subscriptions 1t must become intensive campaign
sodfy the ganis made in the successful financial drive
establish permanent foundation for work in the future
and to MAKE POSSIBLE A SIX-PAGE DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28
Jail 2 in England on
Charge of Provoking
Mutiny i'm the NAVY
Gable by Inprccorr.J

LONDON. Nov, 81. - William
Sheppard. rs year old woodworker
and George Allison, Sc, trade
union organizer, we're declared
guilty of provoking" a mutiny in
the navy. The case grew out OF
the fact that tens of thousands
of British sailors went on strike
against pay cuts in the British
navy and refused to carry out
any Of the war maneuvers.
Allison was sentenced 70 three
years and Sheppard to twenty
months of hard labor. Sheppard
is member of the editorial staff
Of the Daily Worker, official organ
Of the Communist Party, Great
Britain.
Five Communists in Cardiff
were sentenced to terms ranging
from three to eight months on the
charge OF "rioting" In connection
with an unemployment demon
stration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28
WORKERS SPORTS TO BENEFIT
HUNGER MARCH.

A big Sports Carnival viii be held
this Sunday at the Dyckman st. Oval
in which many workers organizations
are to participate. 1t promises to be
no ordinary charity" game with A.
f. Of l.. teams pitting their skill
against Red Sparks Athletic Club at
the Kickoff in the soccer game when
1t starts, p, m.
Organized mainly by the Needle
Trades Athletic Club, the full pro-
ceeds of the event will go to support
the National Hunger March.
The Dyckman ST Oval is located
at the 2o7th ST.. station OF the West
Side subway. Admission will be only
rs cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28
ARREST UNEMPLOYED PICKETING THE WHITE HOUSE
Workers! Unite Against
Your Enemies!

WORKERS necessary tnks have never thought
beoe-how YOUR life of those dear to
the fate of OTHER WORKERS in Germany in China
1t necessary because the CAPITALISTS
capitalists that "have right to unite with workers OF
and see how the capt.
tals of America are mixed up Oh very Closely with e capitalists "
other countries!
NECESSITIES ACTING with the other workers OF
the world. UNITE OR DIE
capitalists of the world LED BY AMERICAN oA
IN PLOT AGAINST THE LIVES OF YOU AND
MILLIONS OF OTHER WORKERS OF THE WORLD!
the capitalist world sinks every day DEEPER INTO
CRISIS WORKERS RULE daily GROWS
workers who suffer msees OF hell under capitalist
rule are daily GROWING MORE REVOLUTIONARY
sMq But the capitalists clubbing
shooting WORKERS who refuse to ave in unmpo-
They turning China into battlefield to choke the CHINESE
ISToN WITH BAYoNETs AND MOVING TOWARD WAR ON THE
WORKERS REPUBLIcl
Can you capitalist CAPT
sts Union they must MAKE WAR
WORKERS EvERYwHEREl turned loose upon CHINA
other impeials
UMoNl
stson Japan newspapers And
objects only when the japanese get too close British owned
uN1oN
And the West Europea capitalists
make war on the
what the capitalist diplomats doing
The N Y Times Of AMERICAN AND
OTHER CAPITALIST DIPLOMATS BANKERS ARE HELPING
FAsCIsTs In story it admitted that the Nas (he
fs already written down and agreed plans to save the
actionl another story,
it said that HITLER the fascist leader will MEET THE 1NTEA
WEEK!
opportunity discuss his gospel and official platform with
MEETINGS
Grand, but also
his SECRET DIPLOMACY has SECRET
GERMAN FASCISTS And this, in
attack GERMAN WORKERS TO PREVENT REVOLUTION IN
WHEN WORLD CAPITALISM ATTACKS THE SOVIET
that this nothing do" with
Stson
Why SECRETLY? Don't KNOW that
OPENED IN AMERICA
Did American then
INSURANCE YOU3 imperast diplo
mats killing toers attacking
plotting socialism Soviet attacking YOU!
Workers. equally strikes
Unemployment insurance Street
starvation
capitalist
the National n
Organize capitalist
WORKERS WORLD, UNITEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28
JAPANESE
ARMY MOVES
ON CHINCHOW
Open Murderous Fire
on Tientsin Work
ers' Quarters
BULLETIN.


"Trainloads of Japanese soldiers
rolled southwark today in an often
sive directed against the Chinese by
General Shigoru HOMO" reports a
dispatch from Mukden to the New
York World Telegram. Japanese air
planes are reported TO have bombed
Chinchow. A London dispatch re-
ports:
AN Exchange Telegraph message
from Tokyo today said Japanese
airplanes had bombed the city of
Chinchow, Manchuria."
The New York American yesterday
carried a Tokyo dispatch with the
head, ''Mukden Seizure Upheld BY
Neutrals.' The dispatch says:
TOKYO, Nov. 26.-Foreign mil
itary attaches touring Manchuria
reported at the end of their first
day in Mukden that nothing could
have. been more proper than the
Japanese seizure of that city, IL
WAS declared In Japanese dis
patches from Mukden received
here today.
American military attaches from
the Toxic and Peiping legations
now in Manchuria are Lieut.. Col.
James G. McIlroy, Lieut. Col. Nell
son Margetts and Lieut.. Robert
Soule. British. I,ench, Polish and
other representatives are also on
tour"
The United States, France, Britain
Z CONTINENT oy PACE FIVE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28
HAS
II JAILED
AT Cal IGAL
Won't See Committee De.
handing Food for the
Hunger Marchers
BULLETIN.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 81
Mayor Mackey of Philadelphia has
sent an official letter to the Unem-
ployed Councils refusing to provide
food and lodging for the National
Hunger Marchers when they come
through, and advising" them not
to come to Philadelphia at all.
There will be mass demonstra-
ton of protest against Mackey's ac-
ton. 1t will be held at City Hall
Plaza, Dec. 8 at noon. There will
be a mass meeting to greet the
hunger marchers at 8 p. m. Dec. 4,
at Broadway Arena.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. q. -
When a committee of four from the
National Hunger March Arrange
ments Committee arrived at the
White House today to demand of
President Hoover that the govern
ment provide food, clothing and a
meeting place for the 1,500 National
Hunger March delegates on their
arrival here December 6, police and
secret service men barred the door
to them.
Police broke up the picket line Of
Washington unemployed which ap-
peared In support of the demands
of the hunger march committee,
and arrested II pickets.
The committee has issued state
ment pointing out that President
Hoover has shown In this ruthless
action indicates his attitude towards
the 100000 unemployed Of this
country. The committee declares
that the $500 delegates who will ar
rive here after a national hunger
march were elected as representa-
tives Of jobless workers In every
large city of the country and bring
the demands of the masses Of starv-
ing unemployed for unemployment
insurance and for immediate winter
relief. The committee scores the
Hoover administration for refusing
relief to the jobless while 1t well
comes foreign diplomats like the
bloody handed Grandi and lavishes
millions on war preparations.
mo matter what Hoover's atti-
tude may be, the National Hunger
Marchers will carry their demands
to him and to congress, states the
4committee, and these representa-
tives of the starving jobless will be
supported by mas. demonstrations
throughout the country"
KANSAS CITY, Mo, NoY. 27.-Tht
National Hunger Marchers from the
Southwest are coming through herr
today. One delegate from California
and five from Utah and Colorado
have arrived. Three more from Ca
lifornia are on the way. The dele
gates from Texas, Kansas, Iowa anc
Nebraska arrive today at noon. From
here the combined delegation leave'
.rnxrrNrun ~ PACE pgyEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28

WASHINGTON, D.. G. - Hoover
has Hunger, March Arrangements
Committeeof barred from White
House and IT pickets arrested.
DETROIT.-Women, children and
unemployed young workers mass to-
day at Grand Circus Park for city
hunger march for special demands
for relief, food for school children,
ETC., and in protest against the po-
lice attack on the city hall demon
stration Wedr sday.
The main lines of the hunger
march are rapidly taking form and
scores of demonstrations in the
towns they pass through in the next
couple Of days are being planned
COLUMN 4.-Delegations from Ca
lifornia, Utah, Colorado, Texas, Ne
bfaska, Kansas and Iowa reached
Kansas City yesterday, and will be
in st. Louis this morning, to form
Column No. A. Big send off in Kan
sas City.
COLUMN B. Delegates from the
Pacific Northwest reached Butte No
vember II, Minneapolis Nov 26, and
today at 10 am. the combined dele
cations will address big mass meet
ing In Red Arrow Park. Chicago
gives them huge send off at p.
nj. today in the Coliseum, and de-
monstrations are all arranged in
every Indiana town, to take place as
the marchers go through.
COLUMN 2. - Marchers starting
from Buffalo have demonstrations
arranged for them Saturday and
Sunday in northern New York towns.
The Syracuse demonstration to greet
them will be at pm. Monday night.
COLUMN delegates from New
England are assembling in Boston,
and leave Dec. l.. The Providence
United Front Conference last Sunday
elected 10 delegates on the National
Hunger March. Forty delegates from
New England cities will come through
here Tuesday. The city government
has agreed to furnish food and
lodging. The delegates will be met
at the city line, and will lead a mass
march to the city hall. A welcome
demonstration will be held at $50 p.
m, Dec. I.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28
NO LAW FOR BANKERS.

INDIANAPOLIS.-Herbert Wilson.
prosecuting Attorney for Marion
County. published a statement in the
local press asserting that there is no
law by which the state can punish
the heads Of defunct banks. even if
they accepted deposits when they
know their bank was in an insolvent
condition. This same prosecutor can
find all kinds of laws to jail workers
for fighting for unemployment insur-
ance and better living conditions
20. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28
Conferences In Jersey
City, Hoboken, Elect
Their MarchersSunday

NEW YORK.-A mass conference
of unemployed Of Hoboken will be
held Sunday at p. m. at the Work
mems Circle Hall, Ito Grand St,
Hoboken. NJ Y, to elect delegates to
the National Hunger March. All en-
ployed and unemployed are invited
to attend.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. 2T.--A
mass conference on unemployment
will be held here at White Eagle Hall
335 Newark Ave, at p. m. Sunday
to elect delegation TO go on the
National Hunger March.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28
WHY SUBSCRIPTIONS

The circulation has been largely bundle
des These bundle orders represent great They
Importance reaching the of workers and
small farmers But bundle bring very little money.
The Daily Worker barely manages to break them The
increase bundle orders brought $4,000 circulation
crease. WE MUST CHANGE PART or TfIS BUNDLE CIR
CULATION INTO SUBSCRIPTIONS WE MUST ALSO
ACHIEVE PAID BUNDLE CIRCULATION.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28

Soviet Forced Labor"-Bedchat's
series In pamphlet form at 10 cents
per copy. Read it-Spread II!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28
Hoover Bars JObless
Committee: National
MarchC Columns Form

WASHINGTON, D., c. - Hoover
has Hunger March Arrangements
Conmitteeof barred from White
House and II pickets arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28
SUBS REINForc &c ORGANIZATION

The connection between international events and daily
shop incidents will not be understood by the workers who
the Daily only in while The daily connection must
between the in his wages the mperas struggle
for world markets the mperaist Manchura and the
capitalists preparation all the world for the attack the
Soviet Union.
SUBS AND CONTACTS
Mass demonstrations, incidents OF police brutality new
wage starvation drives send thousands into he ranks
of revolutionary workers. led by the Communist Party
Haphazard reading Of the Daily Worker through street
purchases enough the poison Of the CAPT
talist press propaganda.
day to day reading of the Daily Worker maintains this
worker with the struggle of his comrades against
attacks of the bosses day to day reading of the Daily
keeps the worker class conscious day to day reading
the worker from the capitalist sugarcoated poison of
CONTINUED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09

When Marie Antoinette was told that the people had no bread she is said to have answered.: Why don't they eat cake?" Had this fiippant queen lived in a later epoch, she might very well have recommended fruit bread to the hungry peas- ants. For certainly there is no more nourishing or appetizing form of the staff of life than tasty fruit mullins or biscuits. Here are some excellent recipes.
 B1ueberry Biscuits: Sift together two cups flour, four teaspoons bak- ing powder, one teaspoon salt and two tablespoons sugar. But in four tablespoons shortening, Or work in with finger tips. Add seven-eighths cup diluted evaporated milk to make a dough soft enough to drop. Add two-thirds cup well drained canned blueberries quickly and carefully and drop by spo6nfuls on a buttered baking sheet or in muf- fin tins. Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees) for twelve to fifteen min- utes.
 Try This for Breakfast
 Apple and Date Muffins: Beat two eggs and add one cup milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09

Sift together two cups flour, three
 tablespoons sugar, four teaspoons then add peas and potatoes. Mix vegetables lightly with the meat and pour the hot sauce over all. Place over the top, nearly touch ing, small rounds of rich baking powder biscuit dough, and set dish in hot oven until biscuits are cooked and a rich brown. Brush the top with butter and serve. If desired, fresh pork may be sub stituted for veal, or leftover lamb or beef may be used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09

as a cocktail you can add another l item to your menu by serving grilled tomatoes. They are easily and quickly prepared.
 A dessert that is not common Is
 chess pie. If you have ever been
 guest south of the Mason-Dixon of this pastry in every Southern
 line you will recall the popularity
 home. The recipe given for 1t here
 calls for evaporated milk. There
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09
Clifton r,.sddlnr

Put four ounces of ground rice into a saucepan with tive break fast cupfuls of cream, and obil gently until the mixture begins to thicken, stirring occasionally. Place the yolks of six eggs in a
 bowl, whisk them all with the whites of two eggs, and add grad ually four ounces of finely-crushed loaf sugar, two tablespoonfuls of brandy or essence, thre ounces Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09
Columbus Day
 Luncheon Menu
October Holiday Offers Hostess First Opportunity for Fall Entertaining

Because Columbus Day is a hol- 1day in many sections of the coun- dry it offers the business and pro- fessional woman who likes to serve out of her own apartment kitchen another opportunity to entertain her Bridge Club or golf foursome at luncheon. If luncheon is planned early enough there will be time for shooting a few holes In the brisk October weather. So you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09

is a distinct advantage in making chess pie with this form of milk because it produces an unusually smooth consistency - and after all it is the consistency that either makes or spells such a pie. COLUMBUS DAY LUNCHEON
 Cassaba Melon Scrambled Eggs with Ham and
 Mushrooms
 Chilled Tomatoes Mullins Butter
 Grape Marmalade
 Chess Pie
 Coffee SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH HAM
 AND MUSHROOMS 1 slice of ham
 H cup of butter H cup flour
 i cup water drained from ham 1 cup evaporated milk
 Scrambled eggs
 Parsley
 Cover ham with cold water Bring to a boil. Discard this water. Cut ham in thin strips. There should be about 2 cups. Boil in 2 cups water until ham is tender, about minutes. Prepare white sauce of the butter, flour, liquid drained from ham, and evaporated milk. Add ham. Pile scrambled eggs lightly in center of a chop plate. Arrange a border of creamed ham around eggs. Garnish with mushrooms, that have been sauted in butter, and parsley. Yield: 6 servings.
 SCRAMBLED EGGS eggs
 H cup evaporated milk F teaspoon salt
 Pepper
 Butter
 Beat eggs until they are no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09

blanched and pounded sweet aI- monds, and the grated rind of half a lemon.
 Remove the ground rice mixture from the fire, and when 1t Is cool stir in the other mixture; pour the dish, place few slices of candied peel on the top, stand the pudding in a moderate oven, and bake for nearly or quite twenty-five min. |utes; then take it out and serve 1t either hot or cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09

tial menu.
 Mushrooms with a real mush- room flavor are in the market now and they combine with egg and ham, so that you have a substan- tial main dish that also affords a matoes have become practically an essential on every luncheon and dinner menu since their vitamin wealth has been acknowledged. Instead of serving this vegetable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09
VEAL PIE.

VEAL PIE. 11a lbs. veal
 4 tablespoons Butter
 4 tablespoons flour
 Salt and pepper
 Celery Salt
 Cayenne
 OnOins
 Carrots
 E cup peas
 1 cup cubed potatoes
 Rich Biscuit Dough Veal from the smaller part of the leg may be used. Just cover it with boiling water, add salt, al- lowing 1A teaspoons, and simmer until very tender, or leftover veal may be used. Cut he meat into small pieces, suitable for serving and lay in casserole, about half filling the dish. Remove fat from the broth, strain through cheese cloth, bring to boiling point, and to a pint add butter and flour melted together, stirring in celery salt and a bit of cayenne; add a teaspoon of curry; this latter continent greatly improves the dish for some tastes, however, it may be omitted. Beat the sauce with an egg beater. to insure smothness. Add to the veal very small cooked onions and carrots in any amount desired and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09

dates. and pour into buttered muf- fin tins. Bake about fifteen to twenty minutes In a hot oven (400 degrees). This makes eight to ten muffins.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09

longer strinsy. Add salt. pepper and milk. Put butter into hot saucepan; when 1t bubbles, add egg mixture. Stirring constantly, cook slowly until firm. but not hard. Yield: 6 servings.
 MUFFINs 8 1 2 cups flour
 4 tsp. baking powder
 ? tbsp. sugar
 x tsp. salt
 1 egg
 < cup evaporated milk
 15 cup water
 tbsp. butter
 Sift flour, then measure. Resift with other dry ingredients into mixing bowl. Beat egg, add milk, water and melted butter. Stir h- quid quickly into dry ingredients In IS to 20 seconds. Compact and ill-shaped mullins result from too much stirring. Pour batter in- stantly into well oiled muffin tins. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees F.) 15 to 25 minutes. Yield: 12| mullins.
 CHESS PIE
 % cup butter
 cup sugar 4 cup flour
 E tsp. salt
 3 egg yolks
 11 cup evaporated milk
 tsp. vanilla
 Cream butter. Add sugar. Craem until sugar granules are dissolved. Add flour, salt and egg yolks. Stir thoroughly. Pour into an unbaked pie shell. Bake in hot oven CATS degrees SD 10 minutes, then re- duce to slow oven (300 degrees ED to finish baking, about 20 minutes. Yield: l pie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09

baking powder, and one-half tea spoon salt, and add to first mixture. Add one-hall cup canned apple sauce and three tablespoons melted butter. Add one-half cup chopped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09

FOREVER SINGLE "The man I marry must be clever"
 "The men who are clever would not marry you."-The Humorist.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-27

at a convention of the Interstate
Dairy Council held at the Ben Frank
lin Hotel in that city.
Lemuel Joseph and son, John E.,
were visitors in the town of Whaley-
vile, Md, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lincoln Belts, of
Millsboro, spent Monday last with
the latter's sister, Mrs. Jennie Per-
ry, of this place.
Joshua Massey and son Burton, of
Milton, were visitors in this com
munity on Thursday last.
Many of the residents of this place
were guests of the ladies of Cool
spring and Harbeson community at
a supper given by them at the Cool
spring Community Hall on Thurs
day evening.
HOllymOunt Demonstration Club
Wins the County Prize
The Hollymount Demonstration
Club was we'll represented at the
achievement Day" program held at
Georgetown Friday last. The club
that put on the best stunt and made
the best report on the achievements
of the years work in Sussex county
was awarded the 81 prize. Holly
mount was deemed the winner by
the judges.
Bishop Cook at st. Georges In
Indian River ON Sunday Last
The Harvest Home Week, an an
nual event, was held at historic st.
Georges on Sunday last. A pageant
was presented, the past Service to
Humanity" was taken by Miss Alene
McIlvaine as a Red Cross nurse and
the Spirit of the Harvest" was TAX
en- by Lucein Lenhart. Gifts of the
harvest were lain at their feet, which
in turn was donated to the Babies
Hospital in Wilmington. The Right
Rev. Bishop Cook, of the Episcopal
Diocese of Delaware, was present
and had charge of the services. His
subject was "Be Thankful. Bishop
Cook is one of the most fluent and
forcible speakers in the United
States and is familiar with economic
conditions in European countries as
we'll as this. During his discourse
he reminded his hearers that the
depression we are now going through
was really a blessing in disguise and
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-27

Mrs. Earl Nichols is chairman of the
grou poi women who are to serve the
dinner.
On Sunday evening, December 6,
the young people will present a short
stewardship play, thanksgiving
Ann" as part of the evening worship
service, to which the public is cord
tally invited. The service starts at
Z o'clock.
On Thanksgiving morning at IL
o'clock the following service will be
held at the church:
Part Praise
Organ Prelude-"Pilgrims Chorus,
Wagner.
Processional-"Come Ye Thankful
People Come.
Hymn-For the Beauty of the Earth.
Responsive Observation-Disclosures
Day, Psalter.
DoXology.
Part II-Thanks
Litany of Thanksgiving.
Anthem - thanksgiving Prayer ,
Young Peoples Choir.
Proclamations:
Presidents
Governors
Solo-"Once More the Liberal Year
Laughs Out.
Message-Rev. Moore.
Part III-Giying and Dedication
Presentation of Tithes and Offerings.
Offertory-"The Pilgrims.
Hymn of Dedication of Gifts-"When
Thy Heart with Joy O'erflowing"
Benediction.
Doxology.
March of the Puritans",
Lawrence.
When in Milford you will always
meet people you know at Petty
johns" Fountain. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-27

could have been anticipated by any
one except the most foolish. Con-
ditions in most of the European
countries after the World War were
terrible. Economic conditions as
well as water seeks its own level.
Night School. Organized
At HOllymOunt
An adult night school class has
been formed at Hollymount school.
The subject that is being taught is
Public Affairs, by Albert EARLY,
rusal supervisor of Sussex county.
Robert G. Houston, Congressman
from Delaware, spoke to the class on
Happenings at Washington during
the last session of Congress"
COOIspring Grange VIII Present a
Thanksgiving Program on
Friday Evening
The next meeting of Coolspring
Grange will be held this coming Fri
day evening. The program will be
dedicated to Thanksgiving.
The Unity M. E. Aid Society met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. D.
Burton on Saturday evening last,
An interesting program was pre-