davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

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A declaration for a IS per cent
reduction in Federal expenditures
forms the backbone of the plank.
1t called for strict economy at
washington, the abolition of use
less offices, and elimination OF all
extravaganza. 1t is silent on the
bonus.
DepOsitOrs' Relief
BANKS-The plank calls Tor
prompt relief of depositors in
closed banks, a more rigid super,
vision of national banks and
greater protection of depositors,
with safeguards against the use
of bank funds for speculative pur-
poses. 1t also demands that banks
sever their relations with business
affiliateS.
Silver Rift Slight
TARIFF-It declares for
competitive tariff for revenue,
with a fact-finding commission
sion with executive interference"
This is a declaration for repeal
of the flexible tariff clause, which
President Hoover desires.
The plank urges IAN interna-
tional economic conference desig.
mated to encourage international
trade and to facilitate exchange
and for reciprocal tariff agree.
ments with other nations"
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

The silver row, If carried to the
convention, will be Of minor char
acter. The plank adopted merely
declares for a silver conference on
the monetary question.
The silverites. led by Senator
william H. King of Utah, demand
another clause either pledging the
party to adopt legislation restor-
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

ing "silver to It's proper monetary
status" or for the rehabilitation
of silver" They charge the sub
committees plank fails to urge
any step that would help increase
the value of silver.
The remainder Of the platform
follows traditional Democratic
policies,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-30
FORD SPEAKS TO
VETERANS PRIOR
TO HIS FALLING
FLAMES Light Up the.
Call to Struggle"

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 29.-
The arrest today of James w. Ford,
candidate for president on the
Communist ticket, followed meeting
last night at which he spoke to sew
eral hundred vets and Washington
workers.
Ford, himself an ex-serviceman de-
clared in the course of his speech at
the meeting:
History is being made in this city
today. At this very moment while
we are assembled here the United
States Cavalry with drawn bayonets
and gas masks have surrounded the
billets of the ex-Servicemen. In
fantry men with bayonets and gas
bombs are driving out the veterans
from their dilapidated, government
owned quarters. Army tanks and
machine guns ready to fire on the
veterans. Secretary of War, Hurley,
and Macarthur, the armed forces of
the Fedaral Government together
with the Pc lice forces of the District
of Columbia, have combined to drive
out the heroes Of 1917.
1.-THE Federal Government has one
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-30
MASS VETERANS
PROTEST TODAY
Demonstrate y Mo n
Suare 5 P. M.

.NEW, YORK. George Pace. leader
Of the Workers Ex-Servicemen's
League and Samuel SLENDER just re-
turned from Washington will be
among the workers at mass protest
demonstration to be held on Union
Square at 5 p. M today.
The meeting is called by the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League to
protest against the brutal murder of
William Hushka who was shot down
in cold blood by the Washington
police while carrying out Hoover's
order to drive the vets out of the
capital
Demand the release of James w.
Ford, Communist candidate for vice.
president and war veteran.
troop from the capital.
Demand the withdrawal of the
troops from the capital
Demand an extra session of Con-
gress to vote immediate payment Of
the bonus and unemployment insur-
ance.
All out against hunger, terror and
war at p. m. today on Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-30
Vet NeeVs Flashes

The Workers Ex-Serviceinen's
League today called on workers
everywhere to supply food and cloth
ing to the thousands of Bonus
Marchers who were evicted from
Washington yesterday and who now
face absolute starvation. ~
Bonus Marchers charge that war
vets child was burned to death in
one OF the Anacostia shacks leveled
to the ground by the Fort Myers
soldiers.
William Hushka, the slain Bonus
Marclner was member of the Work
ers Ex-SeWicemens League.
A dramatic incident revealing that
the ruling clsas shows no quarter in
its struggle with the workers came
to light in Washington today. Dur
ing the World War Joe Angelo, a
young worker from Camden, N. j.,
saved the life of his commanding Of
ficer, Colonel Patton by dragging him
wounded, into shell hole. Yester-
day the same Patton, now a major.
led the cavalry charge which demol-
shed the shack where Angelo, now
member of the B.E.F., was living
and gave the order for the casing
Of all the veterans in the shacks,
including Angelo
Some of the shouts heard in Wash
ingtcn yesterday while the troops
were "mopping up" the Bonus
Marchers were: Here Are Hcover's
Cossacks," "-Tsle Your Guns Away"
Military authorities in Washington
said they would continue to mop
up" the camps until every veteran
was driven out of the District Of
Columbia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-30

veterans, among them James w.
Ford, Communist Candidate for Vice
President and Emanuel Levine. one
OF. the leaders of the Workers Exc
Servicemen's League, took place.
The hundred at the Conference
were forced into the ranks of the
thousands of veterans driven out OF
the city by the troops and police.
The main body of the veterans moved
on towards Pennsylvania.
The vets in their march are har-
assed at every point along the road.
Maryland and Virginia police stated
that 62ey will not allow the marchers
TO stop i'll these states.
Waters. self-styled leader OF the
bonus army VIC deserted the men
yesterday and hid in the Hotel
Raleigh while police and troops were
launching their vicious attack, today
said that he would proceed to Johns
town to organize fascist corps called
the Khaki Shirts along the lines of
Mussolni's Black Shirts and Father
Cox's Blue Shirts.
AS preGense for a further attack
against the. veterans, Washington
police and the pres circulated the
provocative rumor that groups of vets
were on their way to the capital With
machine guns.
A final check up on the casualties
shows that one was killed and 60
wounded in the army and police at
tack yesterday.
William Hushka, the veteran who
was murdered by the police during
the attack, was a member of the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League.
President Hoover, in a letter to the
District Commissioners, criticized the
district police for what he called their
laxity in dealing with the vets.
The International Labor Defense in
the cities of Washington and Balti-
more is preparing for mass DEM
constructions to demand the release Of
all arrested veterans, the withdrawal
of troops and payment of the bonus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-30

aim in view-to drive out the Bonus
Army from Washington, to hide the
starvation, concentrated at the Ma
tons Capitol, from the eyes of the
masses. The Hoover government
stands exposed as the war and hunger
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-30
ACT FOR YOUR
PAPER!

Workers, the sos call of your paper
During month the American working class must raise
$4,000 if the Daily Worker to continue to live.
The workers. and the workers alone the Daily"
The need is desperate and cannot be exaggerated.
The standard bearer of theght the voice of workers
will suspend publication unless YOU rally force the
collection of funds for the $4,000 drive.
The savage fury Of the Hoover towards the Bonus
Marchers must find in the Daily
THE DAILY WORKER MUST LIVE!
YOUR ANSWER MUST BE WITH DEEDS, NOT WORDS
RUSH YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO THE DAILY WORKER,
so E. 18th St., N VIC !.
DO 1T NOW
to savet the
49,. = ..,.s 81 80,
Street
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-30
MEN DRIVEN FROM CITY BY
TROOPS; VETS MAKE HEROIC
STAND AGAINST TERROR
Militants Arrested at Meeting of Rank and
File Veterans in Washington
Protests from Workers Flood White House,;
Meets Throughout u. S.

WASHINGTON, attack
the veterans the vicious
yesterday military authorities under the
announced another "mopp
drive with violence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-30
Down with the Hoover Wall
Street War on the Vets!
Protest! Demonstrate August 1st!
Workers! Defend Your Rights by Forging
An Unbreakable United Front!


ersof
of
of
Evening star., 1932-10-11

will spend q week at the Waldorf
Astoria. Upon her return she will be
at Wardman Park, where she has
leased an apartment for the Winter.
The United States Minister to tie
Netherlands, Mr. Laurits A. Swenson,
who arrived in New York Sunday from
The Hague, Is passing a few days in
Washington at the Mayflower and will
60 from here to his former home in
Minneapolis for a short visit. He will
only be In the United States for three
or four weeks.
The United States Minister to Al
, bania, Mr.. Herman Bernstein, Is q
guest at the Mayf1ower and viii re-
turn to New York for another visit
before returning to Europe. Due to
the fact that Mr.. Bernstein only ex-
poets to remain in this country for
a few weeks. Mrs. Bernstein did not
accompany him this time from Trana.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Barbour Dain-
gerfleld will present their daughter,
Miss Anne Daingerfield. to society at
a tea dance at the Maydower Hotel
November 4.
Miss Elizabeth Edison, whose mar
riage to the Rev. H. Fairfield Butt, Sd,
will take place October IS, was the
guest of honor at a tea Sunday given
by Miss Leonora Combs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Smith, who
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star., 1932-10-11
burg, w. Va. They will probably return
to Washington later In the month.

burg, w. Va. They will probably return
to washington later In the month.
Miss Dorothy Frooks Of New York
City, member of the Crime Committee
and delegate Of the American Bar As
sociation at London, came to Wash
ington yesterday and gave a talk be-
fore the Crime Association meeting.
Mrs Roberts Arrives In CITY
to Join Justice.
Mr.. Justice Owen J. Roberts was
joined in Washington yesterday by Mrs.
Roberts, who will remain until Friday,
when she will return to her farm TO
stay until early November.
Mr.. and MIR. Dennis Entertaining
Mr., and Mrs. Mitchell Of Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Dennis
have as guests in their home on r
street Mr.. and Mrs. william Mitchell
of Minneapolis, who have come for
the meeting Of the American Bar As
sociation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis recently re-
turned from their country home in
Kentucky, where they spent the month
Of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxim Karolk have
returned to Washington and are stay
ing at the Mayflower for few days.
Mrs. william Fitch Kelley has
closed her home on the Rockville pike,
and has gone to New York, where she
Evening star., 1932-10-11
in California q short time ago from
Japan.

Japan.
The charge d'affaires OF Poland. Mr..
Wladyslaw Sokolowski, will receive this
evening from to z o'clock In the en-
bassy the members of the Polish Ma
tional Alliance Of America. who came
for the observance of Pulaski day today
proclaimed by President Hoover in
memory of Gen. Casimir Pulaski, Po-
lish hero who fell at Savannah, Ga,
while serving with the American forces
in the Revolution. Memorial programs
were held today in various places, in
cluding one at the statue Of Pulaski at
Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., after which those taking part were
received at the White House by the
President. Mr.. Sokolowski was among
the speakers, which also included Rep
resentative Sol Bloom, Mr.. Hibner, vice
president Of the Polish National Al
lance, and Mrs. Frank B. Steele. secre-
tary general OF the National Society
Of the Sons Of the American Revolution
The United States Ambassador tc
Germany and Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett
arrived in Washington late yesterday
and will be guests at the Mayflower
during the time they are in the Cap
1tal. Mrs. Sackett Will make visit
to Louisville. KY, but the Ambassador s
plans at the present time are rather
indefinite concerning visit there. Just
prior to sailing for the United States
they were at Geneva for a while.
The military attache Of the italian
embassy, Lieut.. Col. Marco Pennaroli
returned yesterday from New York
where he spent the week end at the
aldorf-Astoria. Col. Pennaroli wa,
hest to a company of nine at luncheon
TO-DAY at the Carlton.
Former Senator and Mrs. Guy D
.Goff. who have been guests at the May
flower for the past week, are leaving
today for their former home, in Clarks-
Evening star., 1932-10-11
SOCIETY
French Ambassador, NJ. Claudel, Host
Saturday at Lunch in Honor Of
DISTINGUISHED Countryman.
former Senator from Baltimore, will &C
company group from that city.

former Senator from Baltimore, will ac-
company a group from that city.
The acting Minister Of China, DR..
Sao-Ke Alfred SEE, returned this morn
ing from New York, where he went for
the celebration Of the twenty-ilrst an
niversary of the Chinese Republic. The
anniversary was marked by parade of
Chinese veterans Of the Army Of the
United States in the World War, and
following the parade, DR.. SEE was re-
ceived by Mayor Mckee at the City
Hail.
The administrative assistant to the
President and Mrs French Strother will
have as their guests for about two weeks
Mrs. Louis MaisaWald and Mrs. George
Van Sickle of New York. who will come
from their homes in New York to at
tend the laying of the corner stone OF
the new Supreme Court Building.
The charge d'affaires of Japan, Mr..
Hirosi Saito, is in New York and will
be at Pierre's until tomorrow.
The charge d'affaires of Rumania in
Toxic and Nine. Stoicesco also are at
Pierre's in New York. on their way to
Rumania for a vacation. They arrived
Evening star., 1932-06-03

one tablespoon melted butter and one
egg.
Mix and sift -four, sugar, baking
powder and salt. Add cooked rice and
work in, using the fingers. Add milk,
yolk Of eggs beaten until thick, melted
butter and white Of egg beaten until
stiff. Bake on hot waffle iron. Serve
with honey and butter.
While we are talking about rice, I
may as well give you splendid recipe
Tor rice muffins-also q good compro-
mise between bread and cake for break
fast, luncheon or supper.
Rice Muffins.
Two and one-fourth cups cake -four,
three-fourths cup hot cooked rice, five
teaspoons baking powder, two table
spoons sugar, one cup milk, one egg
two tablespoons melted butter and one
half teaspoon salt.
Mix and sift -four, baking powder.
sugar and salt. Add one-half the milk
the egg well beaten and the remainder
OF milk mixed with the rice. Beat
thoroughly and add the melted butter
Bake In creased muffin tins in a mod
crate oven (350 degrees F. for Is min
utes.
You will notice that a very moderate
amount Of butter and only one egg
are used in each Of these recipes. Com
pare them In flavor and lightness witt,
recipes that require more, and you will
see that here indeed is an opportunity
10 save without scrimping.
Evening star., 1932-06-03

will enjoy the trip.
Perhaps your park Is 80 arranged that
YOU can have a campfire meal. II not.
there are always various vacuum bottles
and Jugs to keep food hot or cold. 1t
is merely matter Of forethought and
preparation to have a delicious lunch
ready to serve outdoors with the mini
mum of effort.
The secret of good camp cooking on
such brief outings as these Is to pre-
pare as much as you can at home. Va
rious sandwiches. made Of buttered
whole wheat bread and some simple
filling-your leftover roast, ground
and seasoned; sliced tongue. mashed
vegetables, peanut butter and raislns,
cheese. etc.-cookieS and fruit and a
milk drink or soup complete a menu.
The milk drink can be kept hot In your
hot and cold jug. And, Of course. 1t Is
great fun to cook q chowder or prepare
a milk drink over a fire.
In planning an outdoor meal for the
runabout or young school child 1t Is
essential to have at least one hot dish
preferably a hot milk drink. The same
Is true Of q picnic meal for adults ex-
cept that tea or coffee may be served
in place of milk that IS necessary for
children.
II you are going to the seashore you
will find that fish chowder Is appeal
ing. Another one that almost every
one likes Is corn chowder Here Is i
recipe that is interchangeable. II you
use corn. substitute two cups Of corn
for the Goldfish:
Goldfish Chowder.
One-half pound salt Goldfish, or
enough to flavor to your taste; one and
one-half cubic inches fat salt pork, one
tablspooon chopped onion. three CUPS
Evening star., 1932-06-03

ard recipes for waffle: In all good cook
books, but for the crispest, lightest
waffles, no matter whose recipe you
choose, remember that the best results
are obtained by using specially pre-
pared cake flour, such as you use in
order to be sure of success with cakes
1t costs but few cents more per pack
age than the more glutinous -four used
for bread and other yeast recipes; so
the question of its economy need not
concern you.
Plain wafiies may be elaborated in
many delightful ways. We may have
cheese wafileS, ham wafiles, walnut or
chocolate waffles. But one Of the incest
variations, according to my taste, is rice
waf1es. served with plenty of butter
and honey. Make them in this way,
and serve them for luncheon or q sup
per dish: One and three-fourths cups
cake flour, two-thirds cup cold cooked
rice. one and one-half cups milk, two
tablespoons sugar, four teaspoons bak-
ing powder, one-fourth teaspoon salt,
Evening star., 1932-06-03

- ONE housewives select one item
of rooms furnishings and then
develop a color scheme from this
~ The drapery fabric may give the
needed inspiration. or a vase, or
wallpaper, or a rug This does not
mean, however, that the same colors in
q rug must be used on the wall, In the
upholstery and everywhere that color Is
introduced A small chair, brightly and
attractively upholstered, makes good
start for building up the fabric scheme
of room.
If room has a wallpaper with bold
figures, pictures should be either omit
ted entirely or else chosen with ex-
treme care Subjects are most success
full in a room when their ger&ral tone
harmonizes with the wal! ttsEM other
wise they are apt to appear o.. dark or
light holes in the wall. 2e careful in
selecting pictures for the more public
rooms of the house, such as hall, hv-
ing room, dining room and guest room.
Limit the choice to those which pos
sess general appeal. Family pictures are
more suitable for the more personal
bedrooms.
Picture frames and mats should be
carefully selected, SO that the contrast
between picture and mat is not so
strong that the eye Is drawn to the
edge of the pictu.e rather than to the
true center Of interest in the compost
ton. Plain brown frames harmonic
we'll with brown prints or etchingS,
while black frames look we'll on black
and-white subjects. Paintings in oil
should be framed without glass, whereas
water colors, etchings and prints, due
to their perishability, require its pro-
lection.
Curtains and Draperies.
Window treatments are Of great i'm
portance They should form the link
between the furnishings and the walls
and ceiling. just as the rug links the
furnishing scheme with the floor. When
choosing window draperies, remember
that the greater the contrast in tone
and color between drapery material and
wall the more the window will be made
to stand out. Ii window presents q
good view, the presence of overelab-
crate draperies draws too much atten-
ton to the window treatment and not
enough to the view. A good outlook
should be simply curtained, while an
rnattractiVe view can be made less
glaring by framing it with interesting
heavy glass curtains.
When deciding upon the length that
your window draperies should be. there
are only two lengths permissible, one
to the window sill and the other to
about one inch from the floor. None
Of the in-betWeen lengths are correct.
In important rooms the longer curtains
will add dignity, In bed rooms the
shorter length curtain is better, but
the longer curtain may be used in an
upstairs sitting room.
To secure maximum window height.
add a valance above the window frame
If the ceiling height permits If it does
not, omit the valance altogether and
carry the side drapes to the floor. To
secure minimum height, fix the valance
as low on the window as practical, and
have the side drapes end at the sill.
Bath rooms have undergone greater
changes and have acquired more eff
Evening star., 1932-06-03

red buttons and belt buckle would ac-
cent the "all-American" effect!
Designed in sizes IA, 16, 36, 38, 40.
AZ and a. Size SO requires 3k yards
of 36-inch material or yards of 39-inch
material. For contrasting q yard of
26-inch material or 39-inch material,
for all sizes.
Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
To obtain pattern of this attractive
model sent Is cents in coins. Kindly
be sure to write, very plainly on each
pattern ordered, your name and ad-
dress and size, and mail to The Evening
Star Pattern Department. Washington.
D. C.
New Fashion Magazine, fielled with
the latest Paris style news, together
with color supplement. can now be had
at 10 cents when ordered with a pat
tern and Is cents when ordered sepa-
rately.
Evening star., 1932-06-03

gestion of fats and starcheS and other
dificult foods. 1t keeps the tissue
smooth and supple. 1t corrects acid
conditions and gastric disturbance. 1t
keeps the body sweet and young.
The best sodium foods are In the
green vegetable group. They are
asparagus, bean sprouts, bam b o o
green's, spinach. chard. turnips and
dandelions. Strawberries and apples
also contain sodium. OF these the
beet Is probably the most generous in
its beneficial effects, as it is also rich
in iron, potassium and fluorin. Beet
Juice Is superb youth food. Its COM
bined and wonderfully balanced proper
ties make it an invaluable item Of diet,
and true friend Of the complexion.
If beets are to be served cooked,
they should have at least two inches
Of the stalk and the entire root left
on during the cooking. This conserves
the valuable iron as well as the de-
licious favor of the vegetable They
may be served hot with butter, or
mashed with butter.
Chopped with the steamed tops and
sprinkled with a bit Of lemon juice,
they are very good.
Raw. grated beetS make beautiful
and appetiZing food which may be
served in salads. sandwiches, meat
loaves, etc.
Chopped onion and grated raw beets
make a delicious filling for sweet pep
pers or tomatoes
Grated beets and almond butter pro-
vide very delicate sandwich spread.
Beet soup, with milk. celery and onion,
is a veritable cup Of youth"
To make It, dice two eggs. boiled
beets and celery in equal parts. a bit
of lemon juice, arrange on shredded
cabbage and sprinkle with paprika-
and you have a meal
Evening star., 1932-06-03
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes,

Wipe and remove a thin slice from
the stem end Of medium sized tomatoes
Remove the seeds and pulp and sprinkle
inside Of the tomatoes with salt and
invert. Drain liquid from the pulp,
and measure and add an equal amount
Of buttered bread crumbs. Season
with salt. pepper. and a few drops OF
onion juice, and refill the tomato cups
Place in a creased pan. pile buttered
crumbs on top. and bake for 20 minutes
in a hot oven.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
Ny Neighbor Says:

1t is a mistaken idea that GU
cumbers must be soaked tn cold
water or Salted water for some
time before serving, to remove
the poison in them. They are not
poisonous. Slice them and cover
them with ice until ready to serve.
Turkish towels which have worn
thin make excellent wash cloths.
Cut them in four parts and stitch
two thicknesses together.
Have you a number on your
house, and is 1t where it may
readily be seen? If not, have
one put on as soon as possible.
Messenger boys, letter carriers,
delivery boys and strangers find
1t most difficult to locate house
on which there Is no number.
(Copyright, 1922