davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-19
HARLEM BRANCH
STOPS EVICTION
Cops Threaten to Shoot
Workers

After preventing two evictions last
Thursday afternoon, one at ITO w
134th St., and the other at 304 w
10th St., the Harlem Branch of the
Unemployed Council was notified
that another eviction had taken
place at 118 w. bath st. At about
p. m. committee from the branch
went to the house and called on the
workers to help put the furniture
back in the house. Many workers
responded and while they were car
rying the furniture back a cop ap-
peared and tried to drive the work
ers away. The workers resisted mill
family and more cops were called.
Bob Lealess was knocked down for
refusing to move. The workers in
the neighboring houses booed the
cops who threatened to shoot if the
workers did not get back into the
houses. The workers, however, con-
tinued to boot these thugs.
A squad of police patrolled the
street but later in the night the
workers placed the rest of the furni-
ture back in the house and remained
to guard it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-19
Bronx Red Builders
Hold Big Open Air
Meeting Monday Eve.

Group One of the Red Builders of
meeting Monday evening at 161st St.
and Prospect Ave, where collections
for the Daily Worker and for miners
relief was taken up.
So interested were the large crowd
and reflecting their desire to know
more of the revolutionary program
that the speakers were asked TO re-
turn for another meeting at an early
date.
The collections netted $40 for the
Daily Worker and 500 for the min
ers' relief. Three hundred copies of
the Daily Worker we're sold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-19

meeting on the relief question and
delegates will be elected to attend
the Pittsburgh conference of the
WIR.
The LID has arranged a picnic at
GInsky's Farm, Warren Point, Pat
erson and End Ave. The proceeds of
the picnic will go to the defense of
the arrested pickets.
Mother Bloor will speak at the
special strike rally Thursday Com
rade I. Amter, district organizer Of
the Communist Party, will speak for
the Party at this meeting.
Arrested Strikers Fined.
The three strikers who were ar
rested on August Z for singing on
the picket line and who were charged
with disorderly conduct were fined
$40 with no Jail alternative. These
workers served five days in Jail and
until it was ascertained that there
was no possibility of serving SEN
fences in place of the fine. The fine
therefore was paid and the strikers
were freed. They were Albino Pace,
Lichtenholtz, and S. Field.
The following shop meetings will
be held:
Shop Meetings.
Primo Silk Shop, Wednesday, 8 p.
m, 50 Lafayette St.; Kaiser Silk Co.,
Thursday, 9 a. M, Turn Hall; Solid
Textile Co., Thursday, 9 a. m, 81
Lafayette ST.; Harry Wolfe, Thurs
day, 1920 a. m, 81 Lafayette ST.;
Fidelity Silk Co., Thursday, 10 a. m,
Turn Hall; Arbus Silk Co., Thursday,
$3.50 a. M, Turn Hall; Friend Silk
Co., Thursday, p. m, Turn Hall;
Levine Silk Co., Thursday, 3 p. m,
Turn Hall.
Pasqua Silk Co., Wednesday, 9 a.
M, EOS Paterson ST.; Medal Silk Co.,
Thursday, 8 a. m, 2O5 Paterson ST.;
A. L. Rosenstein, Thursday, $50 a, |
M, 2O5 Paterson St.; z. & L. Silk Co.,
10 noon, 2o5 Paterson St.;
National Silk Co., Wednesday, 8 a.
m, $50 East 22nd St., near 10th Ave;
Nutex Silk, Wednesday, 10 a. m,
$50 East 22nd ST., near 10th Ave; |
Berne Silk Co., Thursday, 9 a. m,
$50 East 22nd St., near 10th Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-19
MulrOOney Asks for
More Police Thugs

Police Commissioner Mulrooney, it
was reported today, will ask for more
funds in the 1882 budget in order to
put additional cops on the force.
Mulrooney's excuse is the Crime
wave. The real reason that Mulroo-
ney wants more police is to club the
joblesS and strikers this winter. He
wants more cops to beat down the
militancy of the masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-19
REPORT MADE
BY STRIKE
COM MITTEE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEp

there could be no discrimination
against any workers in the shop.
He replied that his workers would
have to join the U. T. w, knowing
that he would not have to maintain
any conditions for the workers if
they belonged to the A. F. Of L.
union. 1t is probable that the shop
will be tied up again as the result
Of the picket lines of the NTWU.
The A. F. of L. called out the rib
bon workers today but so far there
are no signs that any Of them came
out on strike with this outfit. At
the Janowitz Silk Co. in the Gilt
Edged Bldg. the workers whose strike
was settled by the UTW are working
at prices under the UTW scale.
Soccer Game Saturday.
Saturday right after the Sacco-
Vanzetti demonstration in Paterson
the entire mass of workers at the
demonstration is being invited to
watch a soccer game between the
Red Spark A. @. of the N. Y. Soccer
League of the L. S. U. and the Red
Front A. G. newly organized soccer
team of strikers Of the silk mills.
The game promises to be a fast one
and plenty of good playing can be
expected-the Red Spark team is a
strong team and can always be con-
sidered a strong threat to any work
ers' soccer team.
The proceeds Of any collections
and contributions from the specta-
tors will be given into the relief fund
for the relief stations Of the Pater-
son strikers. Workers of Paterson
will back this game because it u is
workers teams that are playing in
support of a workers struggle for
life and bread.
The WIR Band will furnish music
at the soccer game.
On Sunday there will be a house
to house collection Of food for the
strikers. Workers should report at
a. m at 40 Ellison ST., the strike
headquarters. At the mass meeting
this morning Troy, head of the relief
committee, made an appeal for all
strikers and their families to parti-
cipate in the collection.
The Pioneers have arranged pro-
gram for the women's mass meeting
which will be held Wednesday at
2:30 p. m. The Workers Cultural
Federation will direct the program.
August Is there will be a mass
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-19
What's On

WEDNESDAY,
International Workers Order, Br. 500
Special meeting to be held at
Workers Center. 35 z. 18th St, $3.50
pm. The Constitution and Bylaws
of the Two. TO be voted on.
Steve KatOvis BIZ, LID.
will hold an open-air meeting at 18th
and Ave A, 8 pm.
Seagate women's Council
There will be lecture on the s.
Year Plan by Comrade Lillenstein at
4Oo1 Neptune Ave.
Inter. Labor Defense, A. Levy Br.
will have a meeting this Aug 10,
$50 pm, at 52444 Vermont St. Mem
bers are requested to come on time.
Friends of the Soviet Union
Mass meeting of members of
Brownsville Br, at 1884 Pitkin Ave.
on Aug. 10, 8 pm. Come and bring
your friends.
The F.SU. will also hold a mass
meeting at the West Bronx Br. at
Paradise Manor, II W. Mt Eden Ave.
pm. An American expert back
from Soviet Russia, will speak on the
Year Plan.
Brownsville Workers. Center
mere Will De d meeting concern
ing its building up at 11S Bristol
st, pm, on Aug. 10. All workers
invited.
Furniture Workers
There will be a mass meeting of
all furniture workers at Irving
Plaza, Is St and Irving Pl., Aug. 10,
pm.
Inter. Labor Defense, Gene Debs Br.
A membership meeting of the Gene
Debs Br., LID, will take place on
Aug. 10, pm, in the school at 2700
Bronx Park, East.
Volunteers Wanted!
Typists and Monograph operators
are needed for a few hours work at
the Workers Cultural Federation,
112 " 10 St.
Joe Hill Branch lid
viii hold an open-air meeting this
August 10 in Columbus Circle at
1880 pm Workers invited.
Williamsburg Unemployed Council
All unemployed workers are asked
TO come to meetings of unemployed
workers at 81 Graham st. any day.
Z l. d Brownsville Branch
An open air meeting, in prepara-
ton for the Sacco-Vanzettf Demon
stration will be held at Hopkinson
and Pitlin Avenues.
Downtown Unemployed Council
Will have an open air meeting to-
night at 10th street and Second Ave.
at pm. sharp.
Volunteers Wanted
Typlsts and Monograph operators
are needed for an hour or two at
the Friends of Soviet Union. 1893
Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-19

Workers Correspondence is the
backbone of the revolutionary press.
Build your press by writing for it
about your day-to-day struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-19
Dog Workers Executive Meets
Wednesday Night,

A meeting of the dog workers
executive committee will take place
on Wednesday night, right after
work at the office of the union, 1871
w. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-19

An open air meeting, in prepara-
ton for the Sacco-Vanzetti Demon
stration. will be held at Hopkinson
and Pitkin Avenues.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-19

downtown Unemployed Council
Will have an open air meeting to-
night at 10th street and Second Ave.
at pm. sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-19

Typists and mimeograph operators
are needed for an hour or two at
the Friends of Soviet Union, 1893
Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-19

VIII hold an open-air meeting this
August 10 in Columbus Circle at
1880 pm. Workers invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-19

Williamsburg Unemployed Council
All unemployed workers are asked
TO come to meetings of unemployed
workers at 81 Graham st. any day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-19

Typists and mimeograph operators
are needed for a few hours work at
the Workers Cultural Federation,
112 " 10 St.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
CHAPMAN GETS
j, :. LINES

Chauncey Parker, general coun-
sci of the Federal Shipping Board
and the Merchant Fleet Corpora
ton, began negotiations today
with the Chapman-Do Dollar-Dawson
interests for reorganization Of the
United States Lines.
The international Mercantile
Marine Company's higher bid was
eliminated from consideration.
P. w. Chapman, president Of
Paul w. Chapman g. Co., original
purchasers Of the United States
Lines, Associated with Stanley
Dollar and Kenneth ID. Dawson,
Pacific Coast Steamship operators
having the backing Of the Flei-
shacker Pacific Coast banking in
terests, offered $3,17O,OOO for the
unpaid notes owed the Govern
ment by the Chapman Company.
This offer was based on five
trips a year by the Leviathan,
and contemplated an additional
$4,000, 900 operating capital and
$2,5OO, 900 to complete Two ships
under construction for the United
States Lines.
During the negotiations the In
ternational Mercantile Marine
Company offered $3.500.600 on
the same terms of operation
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
Old Hand Engine
In Firemen's Parade

Plans for their participation in
the firemen's parade, to be
staged in Washington Labor Day.
will be completed at meeting
of the Friendship Fire Company,
of Alexandria, Va, tonight.
It is planned to use the old
hand engine, a replica of one
given the company by George
Washington, in the Alexandria
section of the parade.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
AUSTRO GERMAN
CUSTOMS PACT
ABANDONED
London Informed UnoffiCialIy
Ministers Curtius and Scho-
Der Have Reached Agreement

LONDON, Sept. 2 U.N.S0.
Foreign Ministers CurtiuS and
SchOber, of Germany and
Austria, have agreed to a joint
announcement abandoning the
projected customs pact between
the two countries, it was
learned unOfficially here today.
GENEVA, Sept. 2 G.N.sJ.
Three-cornered conversations -
officially described as delicate"
were uu6er way between mem
bers of the League of Nations
Council today over the disputed
Austro- German customs union.
M. Francois Poncct, French
minister Of the budget, told In.
ternational News Service that he
and his colleagues were drawing
up q formula for a declaration on
the customs pact"
Abandonment Sought
It was learned on reliable
authority that Francois Poncet,
Foreign Minister DR.. Johann
Schober, of Austria; and Foreign
Minister DR.. Julius Curtius, Of
Germany, were seeking some
means of "burying" the contro-
versial pact before The Hague
court hands down it's decision on
the legality of the agreement.
Considerable difficulty was be-
ing encountered. DR.. Schober, It
was understood. desired a joint
statement by Austria and Ger
many renouncing the pact, while
DR.. Curtius was reported hold
ing to the opinion that Austria
should take the entire re-
SponSibility.
In Difficult Position
Curtius' view was understood
to be based on the reported
opinion of the Hague court that
Germany did not violate the
treaty Of Versailles by her pro-
jected participation in the agree
Inent, but that Austria ran
counter to the Geneva protocols
of 1922, in which she undertook
not to compromise her economic
independence.
Thus it became necessary to
give Germany a clean bill of
health and at the same time not
place Austria in a situation too
embarrassing for her.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL


Accumulated excess temperature since
January /, 1881, 407
Excess of temperature since Sept. L,
1891, s.
Accumulated deficiency of prectpita-
tion since January ]. 1891. 4.1n.
Deficiency of precipitation since Sep
tember /. 1891, II.
TIDE TABI ES
Today-High tides 11:1O a. m. and
1885 D. M; low tides $50 a m. and
$40 p. m.
Tonorrow-High tide 1850 a. m.
low tides. 6:33 a m. and 6:12 p. m.
THE sun AND THE MOON
The sun rises today 5s6 a. m. and
set 6:39 p. m
The sun rises Thursday 5:37 a. m.
and sets 6:37 p. m.
The moon rises today S:46 p. m.
and sets 1899 a. m.
The moon rises Thursda,- 9:14 p. IN.
and sets 11:4S a. I'M.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02

or apartment. caL be solved today
throu', the Rental Columns of the
Classified Sectior.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
Weather Details
FORECAST UNTIL sP NJ THURS
DAY

For the District Of Columbia Show
ers and thunderstorms and slightly
cooler tonight. Thursda, showers and
cooler; moderate southwest shifting to
west or northwest winds
For Maryland-Showers and somewhat
cooler tonight and Thursday; fresh
southwest and west winds.
For Virginia-Showers and thunder
storms tonight anJ Thursday; slightly
cooler in extrtme north portion to-
night; cooler Thursday; fresh south
west and west winds.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
DEyILED HAM DAINTIEs.


 Mash together one small can de- viled ham, four teaspoons horse- radish ard two hard cooked egg yolks. Season well with salt and pa- prika. Spread on art-shaped slices of bread sauted in butter to a golden brown. Pile chopped dill pickle il center and place egg whites on to simulate petals. Dust with papriks. JELLIED TOMATO SALAD.
 package lemon gelatin
 pint canned tomatoes strained 1H teaspoons lemon juice
 Dasi, of salt
 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce H cup celery diced
 M cup sweet pickles or ripe
 cucumber pickles diced Dissolve gelatin in boiling tomato juice. Add lemon juice, salt and Worcestershire sauce. Chill. When slightly thickened, fold in celery and pickles. Turn into heart-shaped molds. Chill until firm. Unmold on a nest of lettuce garnished with mayonnaise and sprinkle mayonnaise with tiny red hearts of pimienro. Serves g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
Left Overs Test The
 Housewife's Thrift

CT without several cans of evaporat. ed milk nowadays and since this is much more economical than bot tied milk, she is caging two thrifty birds with one stone, by planning a menu of creamed leftover dishes.
 Cream of Vegetable Soup
 1 1-2 cups leftover vegetables
 Double recipe of thin white sauce
 1-8 tsp. celery salt
 l tsp, onion juice, if desired
 1-2 tbsp, chopped parsley, if de-
 sired
 Add the seasonings and sieved vegetable to the hot white sauce; keep hot over boiling water until ready to serve. Serve piping hot with a dash of paprika. Yield: servings. Variation: If there is any vegetable liquor available it may be substitut- ed for the boiling water called for in the recipe of thin white sauce.
 Crcamed Vegetables
 } cups diced or sliced cooked
 vegetables
 1-2 the recipe of thin white sauce
 Such vegetables as carrots, green beans, asparagus, onions, cabbage, potatoes and caulifiower are par ticularly suitable to be creamed White sauce for creaming vegetables is improved if vegetable liquor is substituted for boiling water called for in the White sauce recipe. Yield: 6 servings.
 Thin White Sauce
 1 tbsp. butter
 1 tbsp. salt.
 Dash pepper
 1 tbsp. flour
 1 cup boiling water
 1 cup milk.
 Melt butter in top of double boil CT placed directly over flame. Add salt, pepper and flour and mix thor oughly. Do not let flour brown. Add water, stirring to keep smooth. Cook directly over flame two min- utes, stirring constantly. Add milk and continue cooking over hot water 5 minutes longer, stirring occasion ally. Yield: 3-4 cups. Variations: This may be used as a cream sauce for leftover cooked vegetables, left over meats or cream soups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
corn syrup. l egg 1-2 cup shredded

corn syrup, egg 1-2 cup shredded cocoanut.
 Mix dry ingredients. blend in shortening, add egg, milk and syrup. Add cocoanut. Beat thoroughly and bake in shallow pan in hot oven about 25 minutes GAPS degrees F.) When done remove from pan, cut in squares, sprinkle a bit of toasted cocoanut on top each section and serve quite hot. The corn bread may also be baked in logs to rep resent the rails split in the early days of the presidents career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
COOKING ROAST
 NICE RICH BROWN
More to It Than Just Push- ing Pan Into the
 Oven

Is it just chance when the roast of beef or pork or lamb comes from the oven, crispy brown and done to a turn? Is the outside of the roast of beef that rich brown and does each slice toward the center become a little more delicately pink? The roast may be just right if few sim pIe rules which have been worked out scientifically are followed, ac- cording to the home economies de- partment, national live stock and meat board. Considerable time has been devoted in the last few years to experimental meat cookery and the results which have been obtained are, of inestimable value to the housewife.
 In all roasting the temperature be carried on for the correct amount of time. The oven control is a boon to housewives in turning out perfect roasts.
 For all roasts the oven should be hot to start with, for beef and lamb the temperature should be 525 de- grees F., and for pork a tempera- ture of 480' degrees F., Is recom- mended.
 The roast is put in the oven and Drowned or scared at threse temper atures and then the heat is reduced to a moderate temperature-350 de- grees F., and the cooking is then continued at that temperature until the roast is done.
 How long should roast be cook ed? That depends on the kind of meat. Pork is always cooked well done. Beef may be roasted rare. me- dium, or well done according to per- sonal preference. Some persons like lamb a little under done, but usually 1t is cooked othe well done stage.
 About thirty minutes per pound should be allowed for cooking pork roast-this in addition to the soaring period of fifteen minutes. Roast beef is scared from twenty to thirty min- utes and then for a rare roast six teen minutes per pound is allowed; for a medium well-done roast, twen- | ty-two minutes per pound. and for a well-done roast, thirty minutes per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06

pound. Lamb requires thirty minutes per pound to be well done.
 According to the best authorities. roast should be salted before it is put in the oven. A better flavor is imparted to the meat if the salt has a chance to penetrate to the ni- terior of the roast.
 The way the roast is put in the oven has an important bearing on the final results. The roast should always be put in the oven with the fat side up. The fat melts and bastes the roast and so removes that bother. The leg of lamb is put in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
A Valentine Shower
 For Spring Bride

with melted chocolate. This can be done ahead of time. Place Q row of cloves down the front of the potato for buttons and the effect is com plete.
 To make a red apple salad to go with this course, simply cook pared and cored apples in a light syrup with enough red cinnamon candies to color.
 If the cake has been used for 6 centerpiece 1t can, of course, be served for dessert. If small cakes with ice cream are preferred, make them heart-shaped and decorate ap- propriately.
 Another attractive dessert is made of heart-shaped pieces of pas try baked first and served with a spoonful of strawberry jam and a border of whipped cream for a gar nish.
 Recipes for centerpiece cake, for the smaller cakes in case they are preferred and for the pastry des- sert are given below:
 Hickory Nut Loaf
 F cup Crisco
 s4 cup sugar
 eggs
 2 cups flour
 2h teaspoons baking powder
 + teaspoon salt
 la cup milk
 teaspoon flavoring
 cup nuts (coarsely chopped
 and floured with 2 table
 spoons flour)
 Cream Crisco and sugar. Add the eggs we'll beaten. Sift flour with the baking powder and salt and add al- ternately with the milk. Add favor ing and nut meats. Beat well. Bake in a Criscoed loaf pan Ca round tube pan preferred) in 8 moderate oven (350 degrees FL about 45 or 50 minutes. Cover with marshmallow icing.
 MarshmallOw Icing
 Cook 4 cups sugar (granulated) with h teaspoon salt and F cup water until 1t spins a thread. Pour slowly over the beaten whites of 3 eggs. Beat mixture until thick. While still warm add 1 dozen cut into pieces. Con- tinue beating until a spreading con- sistency is reached.
 Feathcrwcight White Cake
 1a cup Crlsco
 1 cup sugar
 2-3 cup milk
 cups flour
 F teaspoon salt
 2 teaspoons baking powder
 egg whites
 1 teaspoon vanilla
 Cream Crisco. Add sugar gradual ly. Stir in alternately milk and sifted dry ingredients. Fold in thoroughly stiffly beaten egg whites. Add van- fila. Turn batter into 2 square fiat pans and bake in moderate oven. When thoroughly cool, remove cake sheets and cut into heart shapes with a cookie cutter. Ice with white icing and decorate with red candy hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
MARASCHINO CHARLOTTE
 RCSSE.

15 package A tablcspoons) lemon
 gelatin
 cup boiling water
 2 tablespoons juice from mar.
 sschlnO cherries
 1a cup powdered sugar
 Dash of salt
 1h teaspoon almond extract , 1 cup heavy cream
 s nlaraschinO cherries, finely cut 3 tablespoons marcarOon crumbs
 dried and rolled
 Lady fingers
 Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add cherry juice, sugar, and salt. Chill. When slightly thickened, add almond extract and cream. Beat with rotary egg beater until mixture is very light Fold in cherries and crumbs. Turn into mold lined with lady fingers. Chill until firm. Unmold. Cut into wedges Garnish with sections of additional cherries. Serves 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-06
Hints for Homemakers
 By Jane Rogess

IN making pastry, roll in one di- ! rection only. If you roll first In one direction and then in an. other, your crust is always sure to be tough. To improve both flavor and appearance, brush sugar syrup over the crust just before taking from the oven. Make the sugar syrup by dissolving one.half cup of sugar in one-quarter cup boiling water.
 When preparing fruit salad, sprinkle bananas, peaches, pears and apples with lemon juice and sugar, as soon as theyoare cut. This helps to prevent discolora- ton.