davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
Hudson Valley Is
Preparing March
COLUMN s
NORTHEAST

Column 8 leaves Boston Nov. 81,
with marchers from Massachusetts,
Maine, New Hampshire and Yer
mont. 1t will stop in Providence
that night, and in New Haven the
next night, then reach New York,
Nov % in time for huge mass
meeting in Bronx Coliseum, where
Column ga from the Hudson River
Valley and column coming down
Long Island will join shem, as well
as large force of New York City
delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
Demand Clinton SQUARE.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. PA mass
meeting held in hall here last night
prevented detectives present from ar
resting Milton Stone, OF the national
committee of the unemployed coun-
ellis, in charge of hunger march pre-
parations in this section of New York.
The meeting elected two delegates
to go on the National Hunger March,
and sent the mayor a telegram de-
handing the use of Clinton Square
for a send off mass meeting for the
marchers when they leave Albany at
10 a. m, Nov. 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25

ham. We are calling upon the
masses TO support the Hunger
march against your Illegal tactics
and hold you and the landlords
and steel barOns whose agents you
are responsible for any violence"
Jobless Are Organizing
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 24.-The
Unemployed Council here is growing
fast, and holding regular meetings
attended by hundreds. Il
It calls a general mass meeting on
Friday to ratify the % to 80 National
Hunger March delegates already
elected
A committee has gone to the city
hall to demand food and shelter for
the marchers of Column 6 and from
New Orleans and Florida, which will
meet and spend the night here Dec.
3rd.
For National Hunger March ex-
psnses, the International '''orkers
Order has guaranteed s25 for ex-
penses and a committee is approach
ing about 70 labor and fraternal or
CARNATIONS, Negro and white, here
to gain more support.
Preparations are made for mass
meeting, either in the park or in the
City Auditorium, to greet the march,
ers of Columns and 8.
A public hearing on starvation
conditions was held Tuesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
A SOCIALIST LEADER LOOKS AT
THE UNEMPLOYED


A. Fenner Brockway, tho leader OF
the British Tndepent Labor Party
has lust published q book called
"F5ungy England" in wlich-in
Norman Thomas style-he describes
the sufferings and misery in working
claes areas from South Wales to the
Cvlde. After describing 2 Summing
visit of his to proletarian district
he writes: what can I say to these
folk when we oct 1lp to go? Wish
them better luck. when I know that
there IS so little chance of it? I do
It's I'll 7 con do"
This is the advice and encourage
ment held out by a supposed labor
leader to the starving masses seek
ing leadership in a struggle against
unemployment and misery! Is any
further comment necessary?
REDS WIN IN MINE ELECTION
REICHENBERG, Czschoslovakia,
Nov. 5. (By MaiD In the october
3lst elections Of shop council dele
gates to represent the workers of the
Ely coal mine in Seestadtl the Com
munist candidates of the Miners In
dustrial Union won LOT votes and
two seats. compared to IS votes q
seat for the Socialist Miners Union
md 90 votes q seat) for the Fascists.
The results of this mine delegate
election reflect the Communists ac-
tivity and leadership of the recent
stike at the mine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
TO
FEED MARCHERS
Cleveland and 2 More
Cities Likewise
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Clty Tul-nishes lunch.

appropriated $25 for food for tbs
marchers.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
TWO HELD IN LIQUOR CASE
MRS. NOLAN

. Charged with transportation and
possession Of liquor, Edgar Green,
of Fairmont Heights, and William
Edmonds, of Aquasco, Md, were
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
ON DC.
TRAFFIC DUE

The Senate District Committee
was to conduct a hearing this
afternoon on the bill amending
the traffic code of the District by
putting more teeth" in the laws
covering reckless driving by mo-
torists and requiring that this
class of drivers shall carry liabil-
ity insurance for the protection
of the public.
Among the supporters of the
proposed legislation Is the Amer
lean Automobile Association, which
advocated the measure during the
past session. Favorable report by
the District Committee and enact
ment Of the bill during the pres
ent long session are expected.
The principal provision of the
measure stipulates that when an
automobile driver commits q Sc
rious traffic offense and is held
guilty of an offenSe justifying
suspension or revocation of IL
cenSe, the license may not be re-
newed until the District authori-
ties are satisfied that the motor
iSt has insurance sufficient to
meet any possible future damages
to persons or property.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
VIRGINIA HOUSE
AND SENATE
KEPT BUSY
Important State Bills to Put
Through in Next
Three Weeks

RICHMOND, Feb. 23.-With
calendars cleared of accumu-
lated local and uncontested
bills, the two houses of the Vir-
ginia General Assembly are
preparing for the heaviest work
of the 1882 session, following
the return of members to Rich
mond after weekend devoted
to bicentennial celebrations.
Today the legislative mills be-
gan full operation, for only three
more weeks of the session remain.
There remain for action such i'm
portant matters as sea-food legiS-
lation, the budget bill which
passed the House with only minor
reductions, the bus-truck meas
ures, the Byrd road plan, the
teachers salary reduction, bills
designed to limit, If not abolish,
the fee system, and the Adams
bills to have the State support
the school system.
Although committed to a policy
of rigid economy in State govern
mental expenses and to no tax in
creases, the House pared the $685.
900, 900 biennial budget appropri.
alton no more than $76,470 and
approved a bill which would place
a tax of five cents per pound, on
oleomargarine.
The Senate finance committee
now has the budget bill and will
start executive session conSidera'
ton of it tonight. No legislators
have been encountered yet who
thought the Senate would make
further reductions in the bill.
The Garrett bill to reduce
teachers salaries, was to appear
on the .enate floor today, having
passed the committee by a vote
of 6 to 2. The measure has been
fought every inch of the way
thus far by school officials.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
MALLON HEADS
WRITER'S
oA' "n

Election of officers Of the White
House Correspondents Association
was held yesterday.
The officers are: Paul r. NAL
Ion, United Press, president;
Robert B. Armstrong, Los Ar rSeles
Times, vice president; G.. L. Tarry,
Wall Street Jo-:rnal, secretary
treasurer.
John F. Chester. of the Associ-
ated Press, and William P. Flythe,
of the Universal Service, were
elected to the executive commit
tee.
inauguration of the officers will
be one of the features Of the an
nual banquet to be held Saturday,
March S, at the Willard Hotel.
President Hoover, an honorary
member of the organization, and
Vice President Curtis, every mem.
ber of the Cabinet, members Of
the Diplomatic Corps and other
notableS will be present.
The following committee chair
men to arrange for the banquet
were appointed today by Presi-
dent Mallon: George Durno. en-
tertainnent; Lewis Wood, invita-
tionS; John Russell Young, recep-
tion; Robert S. PickenS, seating;
John F. Chester, printing: Stuart
Hayes, decoration; G. L. Tarry,
finance; Edward T. Folliard,
scenario; Lawrence Sullivan, pub.
licity; Paul r. Mallon, arrange
mentS.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
STAR
HELD IN FIGHT

William ]. Christensen, who was
an All-America football star at
the University of Utah several
seasons ago, today was arraigned
before Police Court Judge John
P. Mcmahon on a charge OF as
sault, and the case was con-
tinued for a week for further
consideration.
Neils A. Olsen, student at
George Washington University,
said he and Christensen had been
sharing an apartment at 800
Connecticut Ave. N. w. for some
time. An argument arose Febru-
ary 13, he said, over the ar
rangement of some furniture, and
Olsen charged that Christensen
hit him several times, knocking
him unconscious.
Christensen said he struck
Olsen only once and that the
blow was in self-defense. He
said the student was rushing at
him with a bronze lamp.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23

BALTIMORE, Feb. 23.-The
number Of vagrantS sentenced to
the Maryland House of Correc-
ton in 1881 was more than
double the number sent up in
1927, Warden Joseph A. Delaney
states in his annual report just
made public.
Twenty-Five per cent Of the
prisoners sent there in 1881 were
Vagrants-a total of 500 as COM
pared with 272 in 1927-he points
out. #.
Larceny sent the next largest
group-34Y to the institution, but
only 164 prisoners were burglars.
The daily average of the insti-
tuition last year was 1882, an
increase OF SO over the daily aver
age in 1880, although the annual
cost Of running the institution
was 100000 lower last year, the
report adds.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
LAW FOES
SEE ACTION
BY COURTS
Ready to Demand Speed II
Lords Day Alliance Adopts
DiIatory Procedure

BALTIMORE, Feb. 23.-Con
stitutionality of the ordinance
liberalizing the Sunday blue
laws will be passed on by the
courts before the voters have a
chance to express their will at
the polls, it appeared today.
Decision to bring the matter into
court was reached yesterday at
meeting of a special committee of
the Lords Day Alliance, opponents
of the measure.
The plans are in a formative
stage, according to DR.. w. w.
Davis, executive secretary.
The Liberty Defense League will
take the initiative in asking the
courts to act if the opposition is
dilatory, according to John G. Cal
Ian. president.
Supporters of the new law are
forming comittees in each election
precinct.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
BRIBERY TRIALS
To Be RESUMED
TOMORROW
Eleven County Officials Will
Defend Selves; Appeals
Hinted in 0ffing

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. %.
Graft trials of IL county Of
ficers and deputy sheriffs
were renewed today with the
hearing of a motion to quash
the indictments on the ground
that bribery of a deputy
sheriff is not governed by
Maryland laws.
When court reconvened 1t was
found tha5 a jury panel was not
present and Judge Robert Moss
set the trials for tomorrow.
In the meantime, he decided
to hear any motions from counsel
for the defense. The defense
pleaded that the office Of deputy
sheriff was not defined under
any of the provisions of the State
bribery law. When Judge Moss
refused the motion, the defense
asked to be allowed an objection
and indicated it would take the
cases to the Court of Appeals.
& It is expected that the first
defendant tomorrow will be John
Muhley, clerk to the sheriff.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
All Night
Dancing g-Dinin9
Yet-FreSh as a Daisy This Morning
No "Acid Headache"
No Upset Stomach

THE Law of Good Health says:
i Don't overindulge - don't
smoke too much, eat too much,
drink unwisely."
Science says: "1f you do, the
QUICKEST, SIMPLEST and
EASIEST way to avoid FEELING
its results is Phillips Milk of
Magnesia taken this way:
TAKE tablespoons in a glass
Of water before bed.
TAKE tablespoons in a glass
of water with the juice of a whole
ORANGE when you get up."
Or take six Phillips Milk Of Mag
nesia tablets, which give an equiv
alent amount of Milk of Magnesia.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia neu-
tralizes the excess acids in your
stomach and alkalinizes its con-
tents, .Sweetens them; banishes
headaches and sour stomach.
Demand genuine Phillips Milk
of Magnesia: either the liquid
form or the new, convenient tablets.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
Referendum Asked
On COUntu Road Bill

Fairfax county supervisors yes
terday adopted a resolution ask
ing that the application Of the
Byrd Bill, If adopted, to Fairfax
county be made optional, and that
the citizens of the county be per-
mitted to '.'ote upon the measure.
The Byrd Bill proposes that all
county roads in Virginia be taken
over for maintenance and repair,
and all new roads be built by the
State highway depa ment.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
De MOIay Pilgrims ,
Hear Patriot LQuded

In an address at the tomb Of
Washington at Mt. Vernon yes
terday Ernest A. Reed, grand mas
ter councillor of the Order Of De
Molay, told 1000 members Of that
organization that the yong peo-
pie Of today face more serious
problems than those Of the days
of Washington. He urged them to
study the personality and ideals
of the great American. =
After placing a wreath on the
tomb Of Washington the De
Molays repaired to Arlington
Cemetery, and placed a wreath
on the tomb of the Unknown
Soldier.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
Times Staff Photo
ROBERT

placed under $1,000 bond apiece
by U. s. Commissioner ]. Frank
Parran, in Upper Marlboro, yes.
terday. The men were arrested
in an automobile on the Baltimore
Boulevard,
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
Vagrants Lead as ThieUes
Lac In MARYLAND Lookup

The prisoners earned $59,093 in
wages during 1881, and the State
benefited from contract labor to
the extent Of $11,543.
The number Of vagrantS sent
up has grown steadily in recent
years.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
FINED AS DRUNK DRIVER

James r. Mercinoitt, Hyatts.
vile taxi driver, was fined $l26
in HyattSville Police Court on
charges of driving while drunk,
speeding and reckless driving. He
was arrested Sunday at MuirkirK
by State Policeman N. G.. Falken-
stein.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26

fish will almost stew in It's own fat
and become strong favored and
difficult to digest.
Many small fish, often called
fish, are good when pan
broiled or fried in deep fat. FL
lets OF fish are nice this way too.
Deep fat frying Is preferable TO
pan frying. since less fat Is alb
sorbed in the former method and
the crisp coating on the surface Of
the fish protects the inside from
intense heat.
Keep in mind that fish should be
cooked at low Temperature and
never overlooked. This IL cspe-
ciaIlv true Of fish IL boiled. Plunge
the pre- pared fish. tied in squar"
of cheesecloth, into Il largc kettle
of boiling water. Then reduce
the heat and simmer until tender,
allowing 10 minutes to the pound.
In choosing Il dessert to serve
with fish, keep away from G"l la
tines. Fish itself Is rich in Rela-
tinous substances and gelatlne
dishes, although CARLY diges'ed
and refreshing, are not good
choice. Fish IL not regarded ~
n "hearty" food and a dessert
quite rich In calorIes should be
planned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
Sister, vS;
KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
kE,A Serxice Wrttpr

Scientists have discovered during
the past few years that fish Is one
of the most important foods for
children. Aside from It's food value
in protein, carbohydrates and fat.
fish is particularly rich in vitamins
necessary to the growing child.
Any variety, whether from deep
sea or fresh water, 1t Is an excel
lent meat substitute and the regu-
lar use of fish once or twice a week
makes for a pleasant and profit
able change in family menus.
When you go to market to buy
fish, there are certain qualities to
look for In determining freshness
and good condition. OF course
your nose IL really the best guide
to fresh fish, but there are other
and more dependable ways OF tell
ing in case you do not have an
acute sense Of smell.
The flesh should be firm and
elastic when pressed with the fin
ger and should adhere firmly to
the bones. When the fish is open
ed, look carefully at the flesh
around the large vein which runs
toward the tail. If the flesh il
clear, well and good. but II DIS
coIored by blood, the fish Is not
In good condition.
jyish can be divided into two
general groups: fat and lean. Inc
20 called lean fish have fat secret
ed in the liver, leaving the flesh
clear and white. After cooking,
lean fish are quite dry and flaky.
TO this group belong cod, haddock.
flounder, trout, smelts, pickerel,
black bass and many others.
Cooking Methods Vary.
SO the fat group belong white
fish, turbot. salmon, herring, but
terfish, mackerel, shad, halibut
and numerous others.
The way fish should be cooked
depends upon whether 1t IL oily,
that is fat" or lean. The fat fish
are best baked or broiled and re-
auire no Iarding nor extra fat. But
the lean fish can be cooked In any
preferred fashion, extra fat being
added.
Lean fish are particularly deli
cious steamed. Less flavor and
n,,trimcnts are lost by this method
than by boiling. After the fish
is thoroughly cleaned it should be
wrapped in a piece Of cheeseclotn.
ulaced in the steamer and steamed
until tender.
When only fish Is baked It
should be placed on rack high
enough to lift the fish from the rat
which cooks out. Otherwise the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26

For busy housewives who are un-
able TO scan all the household mag
azines and read the newest devel-
opments and suggestions for efflc-
iency and new flavors In the prepa-
ration of foods, this department IL
esta bJished by the National Dairy
council. Ideas of interest to the one
who prepares the family meals are
featured in this column.
The next time you serve baked
apples surprise your family by dres-
sing them up with this honey fill
ing: Beat a half cup cream until
stiff and whip in gradually / to 2
tablespoons honey, IA cup chopped
nuts and a pinch of salt. Serve In
the center OF baked apples.
Strips OF bacon around meat pat
ties lend an attractive variation In
fiavcor to this sometimes ordinary
dish. When bacon Is used, baking
in oven Is the best method Of cook
ing.
To provide a change from pota-
toes, try egg noodles. Cook In boil
ing water for IL minutes. Drain,
season and for each box of noodles
add 3 tablespoons of butter and
four tablespoons cream.
Cabbage cooked in milk Is a
delicacy unknown to many house.
holds. For a quart and a half OF
cabbage use cups of hot milk.
Cook for two minutes then add one
sup of thin cream and IL table
spoons each OF butter and HOUR
mixed. Salt to taste and cook rap
idly for four minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
Try Combination
Grill for Dinner
Popular Lamb Chop Grill
and Others Easy to
Prepare

often, the combination grill Is
associated with only clubs and
hotels, but 1t IL not at all difflcult
to serve at home. With long
shallow pan or a fire-proof platter
| to be used as grill pan and a
broiler oven, a delicious grilled
dinner may be prepared in less
| than an hour.
Especially is this method Of
cooking good for those meats and
vegetables which are broiled, for,
strictly speaking, grilling is an
other name for broiling. Some
times vegetables cooked in other
ways are included in the combina-
ton grill, but usually 1t consists OF
drilled vegetables and acid fruits
cooked in the grill pan with the
meat. Vegetables such as tomatoes,
eggplant, cucumbers, white ana
sweet potatoes, carrots, beets, and
turnips make attractive combina-
tons with lamb chops, hamburger
steak, little link sausages or sau-
aaoe cakes. bacon, sweetbreads, or
ham Fruits, such as apples, pan
anas, pineapple, ana soihetliiiea
,nricots and peaches, are COOKED
in grill combination TO add unu"ua'
eavors TO the meat and vegetables.
Inez 8. Wilson, home economist
a,,.,goats the following recipes:
Lamb Chop Grill
Saratoga chops (cut from the
,oncd and rolled shoulder OF lamb
arc nice for this dish. BroWn
"hnns IN one side. Place the chops
in tho center Of the grill pan VI
cn0 Dldcc
.1ires Of eggplant which have
,.on DATED with butter ana
anrinklcd with grated cheese. "A.
10 other end place slices OF
nincannle which have been dlppeo
- ,nrlted butter. In between place
A large mushroom caps when nave
been dipped in melted put'oic
place the grill pan on the tray Oh
.hn hroiler oven about 2 inches
from the gas burner, and turn the
ea,nc down TO what would be about
:, moderate oven temperature. COOK
MIL the chops are done and the
cpyulant and pineapple are
Drowned. >u
hamburger Combination Grill
hamburger steak makes an
equally good grin combination
Nth tomatoes and sweet potatoes
II Is cooked just as the chops are.
The sweet potatoes are especlaii9
good if "A paste of tablespoons
brown sugar and 2 tablespoons
butter il made TO spread over
them.
A garnish Of spriB OF pnSley
or of Watcrcress and a cube OF TART
| Jelly or q dash of paprika can be
used TO add color to delicious
combination grill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
Why Columbia Soups
Differ From Others
They Contain More OF Specified Ingredients Such as
Vegetables, Meat and Chicken, Rather Than Cereal

The great difference between
Columbia soup and other soups is
a difference in the use OF cereal.
You may not know that all food
laws, both federal and state, per-
nit the use OF as much cereal In
soup as the packer wishes to use.
and this fact does not need to be
stated on the label. The use of a
large amount of cereal instead Of
fine broth cheapens the product
in cost, in palatability and in food
value. Formerly they made their
vegetables and other thick soups
with as much cereal as other
packers use, but during the past
two years they have been reducing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26

cherries
Add tapioca and salt to water
and cherry juice and cook In
double boiler IS minutes, or until
taploca is clear, stirring frequently.
Add lemon juice, sugar mixed
with spices, butter, and cherries.
Pour into CREASED baking dish and
Ike in moderate oven $3.50 degrees
F. As minutes. Serve plain or with
cream. Serves 3.
In this cherry pie none of the
refreshing juice is lost by boiling
over In the oven. The small guam
tity of taploca used IL just sufficient
to bind the juices and yet in no
way Is the cherry flavor altered.
RED CHERRY PIE
can seeded red cherries,
drained
q 1-3 cups)
~ cup sugar
~ cup cherry juice
IL tablespoons quick cooking
tapiOca
recipe pie crust
Combine cherries, sugar cherry
Juice, and tapioca and let stand
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26

Fresh fried asparagus made by
dipping canned asparagus rolled IN
beaten eggs and bread crumbs and
fried in deep fat Is an innovation
which the family VIII enjoy. If II
temperature Of 400 degrees + Is
maintained in the frying kettle, the
fat VIII not be absorbed blythe as
paragua. A cheese sauce acconpaln-
ment Is delicious served on French
asparagus.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26

about Is minutes, or while pastry
Is being made. Line a 9-inch pie
plate with pastry rolled to 1-2-inch
thickness. Moisten edges of pastry
with cold water. Fill pie shell with
cherries. Adjust top crust. Bak e
in hot oven (450 degrees FL 20
minutes, then decrease heat TO
moderate (350 degrees F) and
bake 20 minutes longer or until
filling Is cooked.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
TO-MORROW'S MENU

breakfast: Sliced oranges.
cereal, cream, potatoes hashed
in milk, broiled cottage nam,
whole wheat mullins, milk, cof-
fee.
Luncheon: Stew Of mixed
vegetables, toasted mullins,
rhubarb sauce, chocolate rice
pudding, milk, tea.
Dinner: Stuffed and baked
white fish, spinach, stuffed
kumquat salad, strawberry mer-
ingues, milk, coffee.