davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-13

CLUES III support Oh Ull6 great counter
offensive with which the Chinese Red
Armies have answered the fourth
Communist Suppression" campaign
of the Marking butchers.
The Marking Government is des-
perately trying to raise funds to re-
organize and finance the shattered
fourth Communist Suppression
campaign. The Legislative Yuan
several days ago revived the National
Finance Commission under decree
Tightening the control of the Chinese
bankers on the government apparat-
us. The task was set the commission
of reorganizing the bankrupt govern
ment economy and raising funds for
the war against the revolutionary
worker peasant masses in the Soviet
Districts.
One of the first acts of the Chin
csc bankers in control of the COM
mission was to endorse the crimi-
nal plans of Chang Kai-shek to
legalize the hideous opium traffic.
The following Tientsin dispatch to
the New York Sun tells the revolt
ing story, even while attempting to
conceal the role of the Wall Street
tool, Chang Kai-shek in this at
tempt to dope the Chinese masses.
Opium, long known as the great
est scourge of China and the deter
rent of Chinese progress, is to be
given a form of official recognition,
if reports here are to be credited.
I'm dire need of funds for admin
istrative purposes, Marshal Chang
Hsueh-liang, once the proud suzerain
of Manchuria, but now the admin
istrator of the Peiping area through
the grace of the Marking Govern
ment, has, according to reports here,
consented to government monopoly
of the opium trade.
Armed gcards, according to &C
counts published here and which
have not been denied, are to be sup
piled as conveys to bring the opium
into north China from distant Jehol
Special licensing stamps are to be
placed on all official cargo, and that
which does not carry the stamp is tc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-13
PROBE
MAY BE HALTED
Disappearance OF
Guards Is Excuse

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July Ia
With the disappearance of two prison
guards who are considered key wit
nesses in the Sunbeam Prison camp
cruelties, there lomed up a possibility
that an investigation will be spiked.
When Arthur Mai1lefort, of West
field, N. j., met his death in the
camps torture box last month, the
Daily Worker was the first to reveal
the horrible circumstances. of his
death. Otherwise it was ignored.
James Travis, one Of the inform
ants, described the torture chamber
as Sweat boxp three feet in width
and six and q half feet in height.
The interior is absolutely alright.
Prisoners who refuse to labor like
slaves in shackled chains on the state
roads are stripped, whipped and then
thrown into this box. Such pris-
oner is lucky If he is given an ounce
Of bread and water day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-13

rich local business men, members OF
the Socialist Party.
Some Negro workers and students
who were interested by promises
made by the Socialist Party, came
along to the meeting At the door
they were denied Abundance. This
was a meeting of the rich whites.
They protested that this was a meet
ing of the Socialist Party that made
special promises to Negroes.
Norman Thomas was called for.
Faced with the choice of openly
deserving the Negro workers and
students or displeasing his rich white
friends, Thomas compromised, and
said, LET them sit in the gallery"
During the meeting the Negroes,
made suspicious by the welcome they
received at the door, pressed Norman
Thomas with questions about the So
cialist Party's attitude to Negroes and
the position of Negroes under the
Socialist regime. Posed by their ques-
tons and embarrassed at having to
answer anything favorable to the Ne
groes in front of the rich white audi
ence, he made the admission that
he couldn't be sure that race pre-
JUDGE would ceee9 under the So
eialist Party's re lime. II can't pro-
mise you," he laid.
At subsequent times Norman Tho
mas and Paul Blanshard have spoken
to students in Richmond, one in
stance being at the John Marshall
High School. On this occasion the
rich society element of the Socialist
Party again dictated orders. The Me-
gro students were segregated.
The Negro student who told me
this realized the difference between
the promises of the Socialist Party
and their actual policy. He knows
there is no place for Negroes or any
other workers there; SO when he was
asked, because of his known interest
in labor and his influence with Ne
gro workers and students, to take a
course in Socialist Party tactics at
the socialists expense, he refused the
offer to mislead his people in Jim
Grow tactics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-13
VETS CALL FIGHT
ING CONFERENCE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

six or eight committees to work out
a program and submit it to the rank
and file for approval.
1--WE will follow any group that has
a real program to win the bonus,
said the Pittsburgh leader.
The Pittsburgh group will send del
egates to the conference.
An Alabama preacher reported that
his group is "all radical and ready
for action" This contingent will also
be represented in the conference. The
oregon group, which recently broke
with Waters will be well represented
at the conference.
Only Few Left
Official figures show that only 802
veterans were ticketed by the gov
eminent into accepting the Hoove,
railroad passes. The masses of veter.
ans have decided to stay and fight fol
their back pay.
Mass hunger is still sweeping thru
all sections of the bonus army.
A Chicago veteran was found max
ing a sling-shot yesterday to kill spar
rows for food.
Mr.. Zero was denounced by the vet
Grams today following his arrival to
auction off an ex-serviceman on the
Capitol steps.
Robinson Joins With Waters
Robinson, self-imposed leader of the
newly arrived California group, join
ed hands with Waters today and led
a feeble parade to the capitol. The
rank and file of the veterans in the
California group are sending delegates
to the conference tomorrow.
The group of veterans led to the
Capitol by Robinson was met by 8
battery of congressman, including
Patman, Walcott, Rankin, Connery
and the Farmer-Laborite, Kyale.
Kvale was given the razz by the
veterans when he told them to &C
home. Patman spent most of his
time attacking Communists, whom
he advised the veterans to horsewhip
The rest of the time was spent In
telling the vets to go home. The
veterans were, cool to the proposals
of the congressman.
Says Waters Takes Hoover Orders
Harold Foulkrod, the ex-Burns de-
tective and member of the Waters
High Command" who attempted un-
successfully to stampede the bonus
army and cause the veterans to de-
sert the fight for the bonus, today
declared that Waters takes order.
from the White House.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-13

that If it admitted a victory on the
part of the workers, it might result
in an undesirable influence" on the
10000 other workers in their plants
Shop Committee Effective
The shop committee in the Jersey
plant, while not officially recognized
by the company is recognized by the
workers, and recent instance where
the committee prevented the dis
charge of a worker is an indication
of it's strength.
Ford's meeting in Jersey City fol-
lows successful meetings in Newark
and Neptune City.
On Wednesday night he speaks in
Passaic, in Kantor's Auditorium, 259
Monroe st.
In Newark Thursday
Other meetings at which Ford will
put forward the Communist program,
at the time dealing in detail with
mass unemployment and wage cuts
in New Jersey, include:
Thursday, p. m, Kreuger's Audi
toriun, Is Belmont Ave-, Newark. On
the following week:
Monday, July 10, at 8 pm. (place
to be announced later, Atlantic City
N. j.; Tuesday, July 10, pm. (place
to be announced later).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-13

- NOAAASNA
Yesterday I was in the shaft
which your delegation visited. This
shaft has been considerably recon-
structed.
"All of the mechanisms are work
ing much better and the flow of coal
by the conyeyor has increased. On
the 18th of this month powerful
new sorting department will BEGIN to
work. This will be one more victory
IN the fight for reduction of the ash
content in COAL We are speeding up
the construction of our new kitchen
factory attached to our mine.
Care for Workers.
1.-TWO kilometers from our mine
one of the largest mines is being con-
structed and we have taken upon
ourselves to care and supervise the
cultural and social side of the life
Of the workers of this mine.
zone kilometer from our mine the
construction of large freiht rail-
way station is being started. This will
serve the surrounding region for the
shipment of coal. Likewise one Kill
ometre from our mine the construc-
ton of flreproof rick factory is
being started. Our construction work
is greatly in need of such a factory
-Four hundred workers are now
engaged in this work, and in May,
1882, 5000 will be at work.
"Tilman. I have one more bit of
cheerful news to communicate-this
is about our greatest victory, attained
by the workers of the Magnitorsk
mill in the Ural. A few days ago
they started the second Komsomol
blast furnace "Unicun," the volume
of which is 1880 cubic meters. A
similar blast furnace was also started
recently by the workers of Magnito-
gorsk.
In U.S.S.R. and U.S.A
There are no such blast furnaces
in Europe; only you in the United
States have four such furnaces, in
the mills of Gary on Lake Michigan.
But of these four blast furnaces, as
we know, only two are working--the
rest are waiting for Hoover "pros-
perity." Already we have two such
blast furnaces, which are expected to
give us from $500 to 5000 tons of
pig iron in 2. hours. Blast furnace
No. 2 is the eighth of the "a blast
furnaces that have begun to be OPP
Grated this year in the USSR. In
1880 there were only five; in 1881,
we built five new blast furnaces. We
are bringing the number of blast
furnaces operated in the USSR to
enc hundred at time when, in Ger
many of 1855 blast furnaces only 40
were working in April of this year;
in France, of I'll, only 10 working;
in England, of 304, only SO; and in
the United States, of 298 furnaces,
only So were operated on the first of
June of this year. In Austria the
crisis has extinguished the last blast
furnace.
Our metallurgy has now taken
first place in Europe. We are second
in the world-after the U. Sin pro-
duction of pig iron.
This, Comrade Tilman, is not the
last blast furnace. There will be
many more, and the time will come
very soon when we will take first
place in the whole world in produc-
ton of pig iron. Likewise in other
the steel kings of America far behind.
fields of production we expect to leave
"A few days ago read an article
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-13
A. r. OF L. MIsLEADERs MEET

ATLANTIC CITY, July 12--New
tricks to betray the workers and keep
them from struggling against wage
cuts. speed-up and for immediate re-
lief will be devised by the Execu-
tive Committee of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor meeting here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-13

In the special anti-war issue OF
"The Communist" July, Earl
Browder writes on the problems Of
placing the party on war footing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-13
FOSTER TO SPEAK
IN ST. LOUIS ON
THURS. NIGHT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

relief and unemployment insurance.
At the meeting the Communist
presidential candidate will show that
the evasions by local politicians of
promises for relief forced by the I'M
employed through their demonstra-
tons, is part Of deliberate ma
tional policy of sharpening the at
tacks aaginst the unemployed,
From st. Louis, Foster goes to
Terre Haute, Ind, where he speaks
on July 16; Indianapolis, Ind, July
II; Cincinnati, O., July IS; and in
the state of Michigan, July % to 80.
In Cincinnati on 18th.
CINCINNATI, o., July William
z. Foster speaks here in Labor Tenn
pie, 1918 Walnut St, Monday even
ing, July IS. Prior to the election
rally, an open-air meeting will be
held at the Old Hospital Lot. 18th
and Central at $50, where delegates
from working class organizations will
form a parade at p. m. to greet
Foster at the station.
Jersey City Workers Hear Ford.
JERSEY CITY, N. j.. July Nv
j. Ford, Negro worker, and candi-
date for vice-president of the U. S
on the Communist ticket. last night
suoke to 200 workers in UkYainian
Hall, 100 Mercer st. Attempts on the
part of the police to intimidate the
owners of the hall to forbid the meet
ing failed.
A number Of uniformed police and
plainclo&hesmen were present during
the entire period of the meeting.
Local Conditions Exposed.
Highly significant is the fact that
this was the first indoor meeting held
in a long time, previous meetings
having been prevented through police
intimidation against hall ownelrs
Held in the stronghold Of the cor
rupt Hague machine, workers at the
meeting exposed conditions in the
city, and especially among the men
in the Crucible Steel Company.
Mayor Hague Of the city yesterday
pledged to swing New Jersey fol-
Roosevelt for president, revealing
clearly the alliance the Jersey cor
ruptionists with the Tanrnany ma
chine and It's nominee
Robert Davis and Albert Coving-
ton, candidates for the Board OF
Free holders, followed Ford, citing
the attempts to extend the forced
labor schemes for the unemployed tc
all cities Of the state.
Wage-Cuts Throughout State.
They cited the statement of the
Mayor of Irwngton, is miles from
Jersey City, who declared that work
ers will have to accept a lower stand
ard of living-"if they can't pay fol-
electricity" he said, they will have
to use kerosine.'
Wage cuts in the state have
amounted to 4o-50% in all industries
they stated
They cited the victory of the work.
ers in the Crucible Steel plant in
Jersey City as evidence of the ef-
fectiveness Of an organized fight
Here 300 workers struck for foul
and one half weeks aaginst ten pei
cent wage cut. They won the strike
despite the fact that the compan,
spread tales in the press that thu
strike was lost. explaining privately
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-13
Marking Trying Make Dope
Addicts of Chinese Masses
Wall Street Butcher-Agents Legalize Deadly
Poppy to Raise Funds for War On
Soviet Districts

Following the victories
Hupeh Kwangtung other provinces the
their mperat masters
Of the gigantic struggles
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-13

Writes to Kentucky Miner That Workers of
U.S.S.R. Prepare for August First
Reports Giant Strides Toward Socialist Con-
struction in Workers Land

The following letter from
Tman Cad Kentucky miner who a
May Day delegation to the
To-day Just month
is short period
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-13

VOTE COMMUNIST FOR:
6, Against imperialist war; for the
defense Of the Chinese people
and Of the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-13

VOTE COMMUNIST FOR:
2. Against Hoover's wage-cutting
policy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-13
Norman Thomas Segregates
Negroes in His Audience
in South, Student Says
"Let Them Sit in the Gallery" He Tells Rich
White Friends
Can't Promise Racial Equality Under Socialist
Party Regime
fBy a student correspondent

c0rreSpondcntJ
RICHMOND Ill recently told
the following experienced
Theatre
prejudice against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02

acellent creamy taste, and good color.
 ag Here is a striking case wh"r" the use of concentrated evaporated milk means superior results. Mashed potatoes made with 1t have .an unusually fine body and flavor. And with this form of milk. the potatoes will contain considerably more nourishment. This is another good way of putting more milk in sfood-always sought where the children. are concerned. About four times as much milk can be in- ,cluded when the directions given here are followed. One school cafe teria manager discovered she could provid more nutritive value for u nickel with nilk-containing mashed potatoes, than in any other man. ner.
 The potatoes are boiled with the Jackets on so that there will be no loss of nutritive elements. They also have better texture for the purpose, cooked this way.
 Mashed Potatoes
 6 medium sized potatoes
 2-3 cup evaporated milk
 Salt
 Pepper
 Boil potatoes In packets. RemOVe skins and mash to remove all Jumps. Add milk. Beat until white and fluffy. More milk may be needed. Season with salt and nepper. Pile lightly on hot dish. Many like minced parsley, cress or grated onion added to mashed potatoes. Yield: servings. Mashed potatoes prepared with concentrated evaporated milk make excellent potato cakes. They shape easily, have good consistency, and brown beautifully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
OYSTERS K HERE
 STARTING SEPT 1
The R Months Introduce the Oyster Again and
 Its Many Uses
A FEW OYSTER RECIPES

Oyster season is here again - tremendously important news to the 10000 men 1t is putting back to work. And, at the same time it's a bit of cheering news also for iiomemakers trying to think of something interesting to serve their families.
 Of the several old foods which have met with a new and growing appreciation in late years none stands out perhaps more sharply Sfhan the oyster. For oysters are [ now used more abundantly than 2 any other shellfish. , Plump, firm blue points, served raw or cooked in any number of ways are invariably popular. At the game time they are now known to be one of the most valuable of all floods. They are easily digested. b.. s raw oysters contain an abundance pof the very important vitamins A, ~B, and c, and vitamin D is present 2 to a limited extent. .. they are a cure for anemia. And they are eco- s.nomical, without scrap of waste. sa oyster stew, escalloped oysters, : friend oysters, what a welcome !. ..cliange for faded appetites! Now is the time to treat the folks to one of these old favorite dishes or to some of the newer ones. Recipes , for a few of them follow: H ESCALLOPED OYSTERS s. pint oysters
 5.s Ia cup melted butter @e4 1-2 cups rolled crackers
 teaspoons salt
 Is teaspoon pepper
 1-2 cups milk V. IA teaspoon Worcestershire 60 sauce
 Mix cracker crumbs, melted . butter, salt, and pepper. Put a layer in the bottom of a baking dish, Then a layer of oysters-re- peat-ard top with the buttered crumbs. Never have more than layers of oysters so that they will cook evenly. Mix. 1-4 tsp of Wor- cestershire Sause with milk and pour over oysters and crumbs in the baking dish. Bake at $50 de- grees F for 45 minutes. V OYSTERS A LA NEWBURG 10 1 pint oysters
 .se tablespoon butter 8 tablespoon flour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
5yH llQIdv [!lHN5 Nl6 E @

side down, fin nests of lettuce. Mask with mayonnaise thinned with cream, using Ia cup cream to cup mayonnaise. Garnish with sprigs of watercress or parsley. Fish or chicken salad may be used for the filling if desired.
 Apple Butter Custard Tarts-To eggs, well beaten, add 1 cup milk. 6 tablespoons sugar and 1 cup apple butter. Pour into tart pans lined with pie crust and bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) un- til crust is delicately brown and the filling firm. Serve with whipped cream if desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02

been dipped in cold water. Chill, and serve in nests of crisp lettuce with mayonnaise dressing.
 Tomato Surprise Salad: Scala and peel medium tomatoes and scoop out centers. Sprinkle inside lightly with salt and invert to chill and drain. Place one 25-oz can oven baked red kidney beans in a strainer and pour hot water over them to remove sauce. Cool and combine with 1 cup diced celery, 4 tablespoons India relish, and salt. Moisten with Mayonnaise and chill. Moisten with mayonnaise and chill. Fill tomatoes and place them, open
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02

Cold Ham Loaf: Mix 1 ID cured ham, raw, and 1-2 lb fresh pork ground together twice with cups rice flakes, 1 teaspoon Worcester shire sauce, egg, 3-4 cup milk, and peper. Pat into loaf and bake in roaster with a little water around 1t for about 1 hour, in a moderate oven (400 degree F.). Chill and slice.
 Nodded Supper Salad: Soak l tablespoon gelatine in IA cup cold water five minutes and dissolve in Ia cup boiling water. Add table spoons pure vinegar, 2 tablespoons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
JOHNsONs TO USE PLANE

Kansas City, Mo-UP)-The next time Martin Johnson and his wife go to Africa for big game hunting trip, their equipment will include an airplane. Johnson a1- ready is pilot. and recently flew to New York to attend the pre- mier of his African sound motion picture. His wife now is taking fly ing lessons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
CLAIMS SECOND P. M. HONORs

Albanl. N. Y.-(UP)-Willis N. Grant, 75: who has just completed 56 years of active postal service. claims the second longest record of any postmaster in the United States. John Van Zandt, fostmaster in Blawenburg, N. Y, who has worked 59 years, is credited with holding the record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
800, ,ooo, 900 SHEEP IN WORLD

London-(UP)-In a recent En- pire marketing board report, the worlds sheep population is placed at s00,00O.000 head, of which al- most one-third are in the empire. They produce around 100000 pounds of wool per annum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
2 hard.cooked egg yolks
 (inashed fine) 2.3 cup cream 2 tablespoons sherry flavor
 ing

Cayenne pepper and salt to
 taste
 Blend butter, flour, and egg yolks. Add cream and sherry. Mix with oysters. Put in shallow bak- ing dish, cover with butter crumbs, and bake in a 375 degree oven for IS minutes.
 OYSTER STEW
 1 pint oysters ,
 i cup thin cream
 i cup milk
 2 tablespoons butter
 teaspoon salt
 PAprika
 Melt butter In saucepan. Add oysters, dredge with paprika, and saute until edges of oysters curl. Heat milk and cream together in double boiler, add oyster mixture and salt. Do not overheat after add ing oysters to the milk and always use fresh milk and cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02

lemon juice, 1-3 cup sugar, tea spoon salt, 3-4 cup diced celery, l cup shredded cabbage, cup cook ed peas, and mix thoroughly. Turn into individual molds which have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
OYSTERS A LA NEWBURG 1 pint oysters
 i tablespoon butter i tablespoon flour
flow You Can Achieve
 Perfect Mashed Potatoes

MASHED pota- toes are really a glorious and ap- petizing part of the meal when prepared accord ing to the recipe given here. They have a smooth texture, an ex-
 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02

Hurricanes which blow at q rate of 80 miles an hour exert a pressure of 32 pounds per square foot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
By JOSEPHINE GIBSON Director. Heinz Food Institute

By GIBSON
 Director, Heinz Food Institute chilled make  Tn food
 
  
 Chilled Tomato Juice Buttered Carrots Nodded Supper Salad" Preserved Sweet Gherkns
 Refrgerator Jelly Roll
 Iced Tea
 (VEGETAFIAN DINNER) 0 . ready-tO-serve sOup) Surprise Salad" Spinach with Hard cooked PaFkcrhOuse Rolls
  recipes given
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-02
Mixture as Substitute
for Regular Oat Crop

Barley and mixtures of barley
and oats with or without peas, in
place Of the oat crop, is being ad-
vocated for New York state by the
College of Agriculture at Cornell
university. If one were to look for
the reasons, 1t will be seen that the
mixtures produce desirable feed;
they are adapted to wide range
of conditions and employment is
furnished at a season Of the year
when work cannot be done on many
other crops. Then, too, quite salts
factory grass seedlings can be OBJ
tanned with them.
Other crops costing little If any
more to produce may be grown in
place of oats, and several of the
substitute crops will often yield
much larger amounts of digestible
feeding material To the acre than
will oats. Substitute crops which
should be considered are % barley.
(2) oats and barley, (3) oats and
peas and (4) barley, oats and peas.