davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-25

passes through them and is purified as
it comes in contact with the air which
is mixed in the water On the left
side is a little breathing pore. When
the tadpole is older the left arm will
push out through this opening. Taddie
breatheS by opening and closing his
mouth. When he is several weeks old
his mouth is beginning to take on the
shape of the toads and his jaws are
horny. Soon the mouth will extend
under his eyes. When young, the
toads eyes are on level with his face
but gradually they become bulgy. The
tail is long and fiat, surrounded by a
Evening star., 1932-02-25

pan. Milk was then added. This gave
a. rich favored but not so digestible a
sauce. The third method called for
four tablespoonfuls butter melted In
frying pan.
To this were added three tablespoon
fuls flour. When mixture bubbled, one
half cup milk was added, the mixture
stirred until thickening started, when
remaining milk was put in. The sauce
was stirred until boiling. This was
smooth, thick and rich.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS

inside of the line than outside, it is an
outf1ared foot. Straight-n, at the ball
of the foot more of the surface lies
outside of the line than inside, it is an
outflared foot. Straight-If,at the ball
of the foot, the surface lies equally on
either side Of the lines 1t is straight
foot.
The way to determine what type of
foot you have is to place your foot
on a piece of paper ana trace carefully
around it. Draw a line lengthwiSe
through center of the heel to the toes.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Potatoes-Green Pepper.

Boil six medium sized white potatoes
until tender. Cool, pare and cut into
cubes. Remove the seeds from one
green pepper Parbon for five minutes
and chop fine Place the potato cubes
with the pepper in a double boiler, Add
one cupful of thin cream or rich milk
and half a teaspoonful of salt. Let
cook for Is minutes. Put into we'll
buttered baking dish. Sprinkle with
grated cheese and bake for 10 minutes
in a hot oven.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Hard Sauce.

Cream together one-fourth cupful of
butter and three fourths cupful of pow
dered sugar and add half a teaspoonful
of vanilla and a little grated nutmeg
to season The secret of making
creamy hard sauce lies in long beating.
Chill before serving For variety, sub
stitute brown sugar and flavor with the
grated rind of an orange.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Currant Jelly Sauce.

Brown three tablespoonfuls of butter
and cut up one onion and add, then
add one tablespoonful of -four, two
tablespoonfuls of vinegar, one bay leaf
a sprig of celery one pint of stock, a
pinch of white pepper and salt and SIM
mer for IS minutes Strain. skim off
the fat, add half a cupful of currant
jelly and stir over the fire until the
iellY is melted.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Fruit Salad.

Dissolve two tablespoonfuls Of gelatin
in half cupful of cold water, one cup
,ful of sugar in half cupful of hot wa
ter, then add the gelatin to the sugar.
Remove from the fire, add the juice of
one lemon and one orange and turn
into molds. If fruit is wanted, add
four slices Of pineapple, two bananas,
six marshmallows and six maraschino
cherries.
Evening star., 1932-02-25

v " WALKING is such a common
place affair that it is far
wv too often overlooked as one
of the secrets of health and
beauty o--ocefl,l car-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-26
The Reign Of Hunger and Terror in Chica&
BY BURCK

Day, but in view of the whole situation in Chi
cago and to make this the largest demonstration
in Chicago it is necessary Immediately to over
come the organizational looseness in our move
ment and also overcome the lack of faith in
the masses. With the proper understanding Of
the organizational tasks and the political stu
alton, the February demonstration can see
masses of workers on the streets. This is our
task and this means to fight for our demands
and to break through the police terror.
While we are carrying this work, we can not
successfully do this if we will not at the same
time carry on the sharpest struggle against all
sorts of social demagogy, which at the present
time has been increased tenfold.
In Short the bosses use both ends of the stick:
terror on one hand and social demagogy on
the other hand. The outstanding example of
this social demagogy is the Chicago Workers
Committee of Unemployed" headed by the bour-
geois liberal Karl Bordens supported by social
lists and all other takers, which raise practically
all the immediate demands of the Unemployed
Council in its program, for one definite pur-
pose, to attempt to put the movement into safe
channels" an attempt to stop miitancy of the
fighting working class.
Block committees throughout the city must be
established; also committees in every flop house,
bread line, in the shops in the A. F. Of L., these
committees to be set up around the collection
of signatures for Unemployment Insurance Bill,
around the concrete issues, to build up in the
neighborhood Unemployed Councils, city wide
conferences, taking up Systematically all the
problems of all the sections of the working class
1t is possible to win our demands, to defeat
terrorism only by putting into motion the work
ing class of Chicago. This is the task confront
ing every Communist and the whole Communist
movement in the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-26

the money from the blood and sweat of the
workers are the parasites living in the city of
Chicago. But their millions of dollars made
out of the murderous exploitation and speed up
of the workers in the factories is not touched
by the city, county, state on federal govern
ment.
In addition to these hundreds of millions of
dollars which represents robbery of the work
ers in the industries, there is an enormous
amount of food and clothing in the city of Chi
cago. Tens of thousands of empty apartments
with hundreds of thousands of rooms, and in
face of this there is death, starvation and home
less masses of workers on the streets Of Chicago
Against the masses of workers who are enter
ing into the struggle for the right to live, the
whole machinery of terror is put into motion
The workers headquarters are smashed, workers
are arrested in hundreds in an attempt to ter
rorize them and the bosses promise If this is
not sufficient the State Militia will be used
But the bosses cannot be too sure of their
own TOOLS The Chicago Daily News on Janu-
airy r. in its first edition carries the story of
the attack on the workers in front of the re-
lief station on the South Side. The end of the
story describes the following significant in
cident:
1.-THE meeting outside had been peaceful,
though vehement under the eyes of uniform
ed police When a woman, turning to a blue
coat said, We're hungry, hungry! My chill
dren are hungry and you come here with
clubs for us, the policeman replied: don't
want to club you; we may be in the bread line
ourselves before long if don't get paid.
Then the man on the window ledge shouted,
'all we ask for is the right to live'.'
The February demonstration in Chicago as
sumes not only Importance in view of the fact
that this is National Unemployment Insurance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-26
PROPOSALS FOR REVOLUTIONARY COMPETITION BETWEEN
BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK DISTRICTS

10. To double the membership of
the Y. C. L.
II. Is per cent of the Party
Units to have Block organization.
The Philadelphia District proposes to
double its amount of block organiza-
lions which is larger than Is per
cent.
u. so per cent of all shop nuclei
to have functioning shop groups.
13. To publish 125 per cent of
the quota of shop papers assigned by
the Central Office. The Philadelphia
District proposes for. itself, 100 per
cent.
IA. To establish 20 neighborhood
papers.
Is. To recruit one metal worker
in New York for every miner recruit
ed in Philadelphia.
16. To recruit one Socialist work
er for every one recruited in Phila-
delphia.
II. To recruit one Transport
worker IN New YORK Tor every Heavy
Steel worker recruited in the Phila-
delphia District.
Is. To organize Party Units in
the territories.
Leon Plat for District Com
III mittee, District 3.
~ Lena Davis for District Com
mittee, District 2.
Does Boston agree to these pro-
posals?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-26
BY ED soLWAY
'% BY ED SOLWAY
Organizationsl Secretary Of the Philadelphia
District

Organfzationsl Secretary Of the Philadelphia
District.
WE accept the challenge Of the New York Dis
" trict for revolutionary competition in the
Party Recruiting Drive We feel that the Phila-
delphia District will make good in all phases of
the recruiting In the past few months our dis
trict has participated in a number Of struggles,
such as in the unemployed movement, prepara-
lions for the Hunger March, and economic
struggles of the workers in the Anthracite,
Philadelphia and other places. The Party has
gained through these struggles hundreds Of new
members as well as good lessons that will help
the present Recruiting Drive. Already today
our section committees and. unit bureaus are
completing final arrangements for the drive.
The enthusiasm Of the membership justifies our
belief that this Recruiting Drive will not only
bring in hundreds Of new members but will gen.
orally improve the life Of the Party and make
possible for the Party to lead the many struggles
confronting the workers in our district today.
THE DETECTIVES OF THE DRIVE
In this drive, our Party places before itself
number Of detectives. The industries that the
Party concentrates on are the metal, mining,
marine and building trades In the metal in
dustry Of Philadelphia and SparroWs Point big
struggles against wage-cuts are pending, espe-
cially in the latter where more than five wage
cuts have been given the workers during recent
months so that the workers have reached the
point where starvation is the question Of the
day No organization Of the Party and the
Metal Workers League can effectively lead this
struggle against wage-cuts.
In the Anthracite region, we find today such
q movement already developing into mass dlmen-
sions for the fight against hunger and against
the betrayals of the United Mine Workers Union
officials. This likewise applies to the marine
industry In Philadelphia and Baltimore sections.
In the building trades Of Philadelphia, con-
trolled by the A. f. of L., workers today begin
10 fight unemployment wage-cuts and A. r. Of
L. officials. Especially in Philadelphia there Is
splendid field for the Party to lead the strug-
giles of the carpenters This has already been
initiated under the guidance Of the Trade Union
unity League in number of the locals of the
carpenters.
In the unemployed movement, Philadelphia
can record today real achievements and the
basis for q mass movement fighting for unern-
rsuuasnt insurance and immediate relied. AL
-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-26

1. A so per cent increase in mem
bership in the existing shop nuclei.
2. 125 per cent new shop nuclei
to be formed during the drive, on the
basis of the quotas set by the Ma
tional Office. The Philadelphia Dis
trict agrees to realize 100 per cent of
this quota.
3. The Philadelphia and New
York Districts agree to recruit
similar amount of Negro proletarians
into the Party.
4. 80 per cent of new members
recruited shall be women, of which
IS per cent shall be shop workers.
The Philadelphia District sets itself
the task of 20 per cent women re-
cruits into the Party.
5. To accomplish 100 per cent
dues payments during this period.
6. IS per cent of membership
shall be drawn into the Trade Unions
in New York. Philadelphia sets it.
self the task of 80 per cent into the
Trade Unions.
z. 5 per cent of the total Party
membership, both old, and new re-
cruits, shall be in shop nuclei.
s. IS per cent of the nuclei mem
bers to be kept, and those to be
checked up at conference between
the Districts, around May 1.
9. so per cent Of the nuclei men,
bers to go through New Members
Classes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-26

THE drive is already started nationally. In our
district two weeks are nearly up. To date we
can say that we can only see an appreciation
and understanding of this fact in a few sections
like Milwaukee, Rockford, Section and Sec
ton 6. Some Sections like Calumet, st. Louis,
Section and Section are completely dead 1t
1t too early to evaluate results We have sent
report blanks with directives which must be
mailed every Saturday without fail fully filled
out. indianapolis Attention) The decisive
thing is % recruiting from key industries,
(2) building shop nuclei and recruiting by old
shop nuclei 90 keeping new members, a. break
ing down bureaucracy and red tape which ex
lists in Section and to an extent in Section
in accepting new members. We will issue
special bulletin showing results on Jan. Is.
So far we have the following challenges be-
tween sections:
Section and Section
Milwaukee and Indianapolis
Springfield and Calumet.
What about the others?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-26
The Historical Experiences of Bolshevism
and the international Proletariat

ing Of the mass basis of social democracy and
the roofing of the Party In the big works and
factories 1t will be possible to judge the result
of the campaign above all by the results of mass
recruiting of new members to the Party and to
the Y. C. l..
In face of the approaching class struggles the
fighting task of the Communists is to equip the
broad exploited and oppressed masses as COM
letely as possible with Leninism-this mastery
theory and tactic of the proletarian revolution
in general the theory and tactic of the dictator
ship Of the proletariat in particular" (Stalin).
The world economic crisis which is becoming
more and more deep and acute, has already led
to tremendous intensification of the class
struggle. Under the blows Of the offensive of
capital, fresh millions Of proletarians and semi
proletarians are becoming radicalized at rapid
pace and are being drawn for the first time into
the revolutionary class struggle. The success
full socialist construction in the Soviet Union Is
becoming an increasingly powerful weapon for
revolutionizing the masses; 1t is more and more
convincing the masses that Bolshevism is the
only correct path of the proletarians Of all coun-
tries The authority Of Lenin and Lennism is
increasing every day among the masses. The
influence of the Communist Party into whose
ranks fresh thousands Of proletarians who have
not yet been steeled in the fight are streaming
Is increasing. The ranks Of the Party are being
augmented by a considerable number OF social
democratic workers who taken as whole, still
have many social democratic prejudices to over
come.
History confronts the Communist Parties with
the task Of leading all these new masses who
are entering the fight, along the surest path to
victory, Of teaching them, in the process of the
fight to free themselves from all reformist OPP
portunist, pacifist illusions, to sweep them out
of their path and to follow ever more deter
minedly the path of the proletarian revolution.
The experiences acquired by the Bolsheviki in
the three revolutions (irst revolution In the year
1905, February and October Revolutions OF the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-26

year 1910 are Of extraordinary great impor-
lance to the proletarians of all countries.
In the revolution 1905, which Lenin designated
as the rehearsal of October" the proletariat at
the head of the working masses made an assault
upon absolutisn, they proceeded against the
capitalists and the big landowners under the
Bolshevist slogan of the revolutionary democratic
dictatorship Of the proletariat and of the peas
antry, having before them the great perspective
Of Transforming tho bourgeois democratic revo.
luton into the socialist revolution. The Bolshe-
Wiki. under Lenin's leadership have generalized
the lessons Of the revolution Of 1905. These ex-
periences have become part and parcel OF the
proletarian world revolution. These experiences
are Of extraordinarily great Importance espe-
cially to those countries in which the belated
bourgeois revolution is taking place under the
conditions Of acute class struggle, less between
the bourgeosie and the feudal lords than be-
tween all toiers and oppressed headed by the
proletariat ON the one hand and the feudal
lords and capitalists on the other.
49,, ITO BE CONTNUEDl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-26
PARTY RECRUITING AS A RESULT OF MASS
H. ACTIVITIES
ACTIVITIES

though many shortcomings and mistakes are
committed, as well as organizationaI weaknesses
prevail, the preparations for Feb. 4 will see a
tremendous growth of the unemployed councils.
Our fractions during the Recruiting Drive must
aim to stabilize the Unemployed Branches in
Philadelphia and throughout the district,
through giving proper leadership to all these
struggles.
We Must Improve the Party Apparatus
The drive must serve as means to improve
the function of the Party apparatus In the
Philadelphia District the Party membership and
apparatus must be adjusted to be able to lead
the manifold struggles. While most of the new
members who have entered in the past few
months are actively engaged in mass activities,
the same cannot be said about the Party men,
bership as a whole. Our Party units have been
too much occupied with internal activities. At
times, Party units which otherwise carry on
splendid work, have no time or forces for our
mass organizations. This must be changed.
The Party membership must be trained to be-
come leaders in the struggles Of our mass or
CARNATIONS especially in our trade unions,
employed councils etc. This drive must serve
the purpose Of mainly raising the theological
level OF DOM Cne Ola ana new Party members.
Only in this manner will our Party be able both
to lead the struggles of the workers, as well as
to solve the problem Of the big turnover of
membership in our Party.
To the Factories.
We must admit that as far as factory work is
concerned, district is guilty Of either neglect
or failure to adopt proper methods in order TO
secure results. This drive therefore, making its
object the securing Of at least 20 per cent of its
quota from the shops and factories in the basic
industries, is today considering special methods
for factory concentration The best methods
will be found only a result of actually coming
in contact with workers in those factories The
experiences OF our district and the Party rs q
whole In this work, must DO studied by the Lead
ing comrades and membership Of the Party. IN
order to successfully penetrate those industries
and factories which the plan calls for
Finally, the Recruiting Drive will be achieved
to the extent and proportions that the Party,
membership will involve itself in mass activities
and will thus succeed to lead the struggles Of
the workers against wage-cuts. for unemploy-
ment insurance and relief. for full rights Of the
Negro masses and against A. y. Of IA misleadeu
In the various local unicpA .vss...s sssrn.,
- ~ t6 h |
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-26
(For the embellishments Luxembourg
Campaign

IN January it is eight years since the death
of Lenn and 10 years since the murder of
Rosa Luxembourg and Karl Liebknecht.
This anniversary can and must become revo-
lutionary mass campaign. The Communist
Parties have already commenced their prepara-
lions for this campaign which must be dis
tinguished by mass actions under the fighting
slogans of the Comintern and of the Communist
Parties.
The chief tasks of this campaign to i'm
part to the broadcast masses the historical ex-
periences of Bolshevism and to increase and
strengthen the Bolshevist spirit of the Commu-
mist Parties and the Young Communist Leagues
The better the theological mobilization is car
ried out within the Parties, the broader the Par
ties develop the campaign among the masses
especially in the big factories and among the
unemployed, the more successfully will the fight
develop for the way out of the crisis which leads
to the victory of the proetariat, and the over
coming of the capitalist rule for the revolution
airy defense of socialist construction in the So
Wet Union and the Chinese revolution-these
greatest achievements of the world proletariat
and the greatest monuments to Lenin, Rosa
Luxembourg, Karl ACKNOWLEDGMENT the COM
bined forces Of the toilers of all countries.
The January campaign, which is being carried
ont In face Of an unprecedently severe economic
crisis In the capitalist countries and In face Of
tho powerfully advancing Socialism in the So
Wet Union (the approaching conclusion of the
first Five Year Plan and the commencement Of
the setting up Of the second Five Year PLAN,
in face of a growing revolutionary upsurge in
the whole world and the actual beginning Of an
imperialist war eManchuria) will, if the cam
paign is successfully prepared give powerful
stimulus to the fight Of the Party for winning
the majority Of the working class. This cam
paign viii take place at q time Of further shak-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-26
Party Recruiting Drive
January II March IS, 1882
CHICAGO ISSUES A WARNING

During the month of December we had
pickup in recruiting compared with November
but still far behind october. Here is the re-
cruiting capacity of each section in December
Cncluding week ending Jan D.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-26

Section 1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Section 2 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Section 3 ..................
Section ................
Section 5 INSTRUMENTATION.
Section 6 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Milwaukee Observation-Disclosures. 100
st. Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Calumet Observation-Disclosures.
Indianapolis ...........s.........
Southern Illinois ..................
Waukegan Observation-Disclosures. l
Rockford Observation-Disclosures.
Rock Island Observation-Disclosures
Springfield NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Miscellaneous ..........,,...,...l3
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-26

Here we see Milwaukee, Section s, Indianap-
oils and Rockford doing good work, but we can
not be satisfied with Section 2, Section S, St,
Louis and Calumet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
CONDITIONS'IN ALASKA BETTER
 THAN IN SOUTH
Infinitely Better Here,' Says Gov. Parks, Re-
 turning from Trip
Continued from Page one)

crew of the Boxer was transferred to it. It is hoped that the trial trip of the North Star will be made to Juneau. It should be in com- mission early in March.
 The new vessel is 225 feet long, 32 feet in beam, and has a carry ing capacity of 30 0tons. It has cold storage space tor 2,000 raindeer carcasses, passenger accommoda- tions for g, carries a crew of 9, and is strongly built. It is reported to be the largest vessel built on the Pacific Coast since wartime days. It is powered with 1,500-h.p. full Diesel Mcintosh mad Seymour en- zines. It will install two 110-h. D.. Atlas engines for auxiliary power to be used in emergencies.
 This is the first vessel ever built specially for use of our De- partment to facilitate it's work in the Territory" the Governor said. Heretofore we have used ships turned over to us by someone else