davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Layer Cake

In the first menu, the bottle Of chilled tomato juice is put In a disn or crock partially filled with lce' and placed on the table to be pour ed as desired. The lemonade pitcn- CT, with glasses, is placed anywnere That Ia convenient on the table, and the other foods, with suitable serv- ing silver, are arranged informally on the table. This lunch looks and tastes delicious.
 In the second menu small serv- ings of mixed fresh fruit salad are arranged in tiny cups of lettuce and placed on a platter with salad plates and forks nearby. A DOW of mayonnaise salad dressing and sweetened whipped cream, com bined in equal quantities. is also conveniently near. The other foods are arranged much as in nrst menu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
CONNECTICUT RAISED
 All BEENES THIS WEEK

Meat from twelve steers ralsed by Connecticut All Club boys ana girls and bought by First Natlonal Stores at the All Club beef auction at Springfield recently will be on sale this weekend in First Ma tional markets in Connecticut. First National paid a total Of $l.- 74O.93 for the Connecticut All beeves. The company's buyers bought 37 All steers in all. Ihe beef has been aging in the First National meat plant and is said 10 be in prime condition for eating;
 The Connecticut boys and girls who raised the beeves are Miles |Upson, Waterbury; Ruth Woke, Cromwell; Upson Garrigus, Storrs; John Lockwood, Cromwell; John |Shukoske, Middletown; Robert Pratt, Suffield; Leslie Waterman' |Newington Jet; John Dorsey, 3rd' Pennington; Donald Morell, Ware house P; David Crockett, suffield; Swan Swanson, Cromwell; and Wm Shukoske, Middletown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

beverage. Experts originate the various brands or blends on the market, and the mixture is call culated to please individual tastes.
 The roasting of the coffee berry brings out the flavor and makes the berry brittle enough to grind. There are several different degrees of roasts - heavy or dark, light, medium, Italian and French. As might be expected, the degree of roasting affects the flavor and col or of the beverage.
 Grinding is done so that all the possible flavor can be drawn into the finished cup of coffee. The method of making the beverage determines the grind chosen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapes, cer- cal, cream, scrambled eggs. 7 crisp tosat, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Noodle soup, cottage cheese and carrot sandwiches. canned cherries, vanilla cookies. milk, tea.
 Dinner: Boned and stuffed shoulders of veal, mashed po- tatoes, gravy, parsnip patty cakes, celery and cabbage calad, green tomato pie, milk coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
HOT BEVERAGES FOR BREAK
 FAST.
By SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

By observing certain precautions and rules 1t is possible to serve consistently good coffee. The blend, the choice of the coffee, itself, method of procedure and accuracy are important factors in the brew ing of coffee.
 When purchasing coffee, the termined largely by the brand name-is of first importance. With out good coffee to begin with, one cannot hope to secure a delicious
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
POT ROAST RECIPE THAT IS DELICIOUS

! [
 Dredge 4 or 5-pound piece of
 rump of beef with flour. Heat . lit-
 tie fat in a heavy kettle and Scar the meat in it, turning it until
 brown all over. Add 1-2 cup water.
 cover tightly and let simmer until
 almost tender, turning occasional ly. Then add salt, pepper, small onions, potato balls, and slices of carrot to the amount required. Add 1 cup boiling water, 1 teaspoon
 Worcestershire sauce, and 2 table spoons catsup. Cover and cook slowly until vegetables and meat are tender. The gravy will make it. self if the meat is well foured. Serve with crisp lettuce salad and highly seasoned French dressing.- By Sarah Field Splint in, McCalrs for November.
 Poland has more than 230,000 ra adio subscribers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
DON'T NEGLECT

- After the rock garden has pass d it's blooming season, don't neg iect 1t or 1t will soon turn into an ugly sight. It needs constant weed ing, cultivation and watering until winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
BAR MARRIED FOLK

Vienna, capital of Austria is planning the construction of sky scraper apartment house which will be exclusively for unmarried ten- &nfa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
GAY NOTES.

For winter cheer, there are all kinds of new sets of decorative china that are colorful, cheap and make you glad to eat at home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

z Women are not allowed to be employed as barmaids or as wait fesses in places where alcoholic ffquor is sold in Egypt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

More than $500. 100000 was loaned t0 American home owners during the first aix months of thls year by the building and loan in. dustry, according 10 tho U, \. Build Ing and Loan League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
CUr ,EM IN NOW

GET FEM IN NOW By planting madonna lilies now. inc bulbs will get a good supply of foliage ready to tide them over the winter and prepare them for early activity next spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

Germany has 4,703 daily news papers, 976 of which are party or- gans. The largest circulation is 560,000, and the smallest is 56.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Ha4 aayH( fIl) )(l5x "A l1 \ ] ![ 5|Ez3 gl z
PERFECTION MERINGUE
 LIVES UP TO NAME


 6 egg whites
 2K cups sugar, sifted
 1jk teaspoons vinegar
 Few grains salt
 teaspoons. vanilla
 Beat egg whites until stiff. Add sugar, a tablespoon at a time. beat- ing after each addition. Add vine- gar. salt, and vanilla and beat con- stantly 20 minutes. Cover bottom of 9 round layer cake pans with heavy wet paper. Put in the legg nixture and smooth evenly in the pans. Bake in slow oven (250 de- grees F.) 45 to 50 minutes. Serve with ice cream between layers and whipped cream on top. Garnish with candied cherries or chocolate shot. Preserved fruit, or well drained canned or'fresh fruit, may be used between layers.-By Beu- lah Gillaspie in McCalls for No- vember.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

Poland has more than 230,000 radio subscribers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09

costs to prevent any open snow OF
strength on the part of the school
workers. In this they are ably sup
ported by the officials of seven A. F..
of L. teacher unions, and by self-ap-
pointed leaders" of the Delegate As
semblies which sprang up during the
year.
The advice of the "leaders" has at
all times played directly into the
hands of the bankers and the City
Hall. Last October they said to be-
wildered teachers. Accept scrip, If
you really need it badly-but not
otherwise" Today they say, Join
your regular Teachers Club-they
have served us well-Enter politics;
but be non-partisan; See your
ward chairman tomorrow Pay your
school representative that ten-cent
piece today and then you belong, Big
Girl, you belong!"
An Insult to Teachers
Inc 1lrSL issue OIL Inc CInCdSo
Teacher Voter, organ of the Teacher
Voter Association, appeared June 2,
sprinkled with the slogans above quo
ted-a strange mixture of high-sound
ing, demagogic phrases and jazzy gal
ety-an insult to the intelligence of
any thinking school employee. Ten
thousand copies have been distributed.
Among the aims of the association
we find the following, ITO inspire the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09
BOSSES AND AFL
HEADS WEEP, AND
CUT HATTERS $40
Rank and File OPPOSE
ton Calls for Fight
on Sell-Out
Brooklyn, N. Y.

brooklyn, N. 7.
Daily Worker:
Local No. United Hatters of North
America CA. F. of L. officials, Louis
Afrik and Richard HUMPHREYS, put
over a fine piece Of wage cutting
maneuver.
Our officials invited a posses COM
mittee to speak to our membership.
They staged fine melodramatic piece
that would grace the stage of any
Broadway theatre and make the reg
ulars look like a bunch of hams.
The bosses wept over their woes
(smaller profits and at the same
time admitted the plight of the
workers. After they finished, our
leaders practically begged us to ac-
cept cut. They put it over on us
by telling us that they have no money
for striking. Our money is tied up
with the Federation Bank They
pleaded that the bosses would have
to close their shops entirely if we
did not accept it.
The cut amounts to about $40 a
week. Our season lasts in high about
four months, and we will top wages
at $35.
call upon all matters to join the
rank and file opposition and fight
these sell-outs.
Opposition Members Local 8,
u. H. N. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09
.JOBLESS PARADE
in ROCKFORD, ILL.
1900 March; 1880 at
Meeting
lBy q worker Correspondent)

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, June Is (by
maiD About 1900 were in a par
ade and 4,50o in the court house
meeting which was held here yes
terday to demand unemployment re-
lief. Seeing the size Of the crowd,
Mr. Lyons, the secretary Of the re-
lief committee, was forced to come
out to speak. He said that there
weren't sufficient funds to give the
workers any more relief. This was
met with catcalls and boos. He
would make no promises. although
this morning some Of the workers got
a little more relief than usual.
The Unemployed Council Of Rock
ford is sending letter to MIR. Lyons.
the Emerson Commission, and the
Governor, stating that the food given
here is OF the poorest quality and not
fit for human consumption. We viii
call demonstration after demonstra-
ton until we get what we want.
Els Carlson, worker, was arrested
Tuesday after we had put back the
furniture following an eviction. He
is being held for deportation. His
hearing is set for next Wednesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09
HOW THE SOVIET
TAKES CARE OF
IT'S CHILDREN
Nurseries and Special
Schools Guard Health
of Little Ones
Dear Comrades:

Dear Comrades:
I am a housewife, but before long
I shall go to work in a factory. l am
attending course at the ANO Auto
mobile Works, and am learning to
work a milling machine Nearly all
the students at this course are
women, and only two or three are
men. My husband works for the
Building Trust and my daughter is
still at school.
In the house where live, we have
formed kindergarten for children
too young to go to school. This
kindergarten is open from am. till
6 pm. In the morning the children
come and are given a breakfast con-
sisting of coffee with milk, bread and
butter or cheese, and eggs At IL
O'Clock they get more solid meal,
and before leaving in the evening
they have a good dinner of three
courses.
Forest Schools
In the U. S. S. r. we have forest
schools for children with poor health.
In 1929 my daughter had weak lungs
and the dispensary sent her to one
Of these schools, where she stayed for
three months. visited her once a
month. On one occasion there was
meeting of all the parents to dis
cuss various questions concerning the
children and their education.
Children Gain Weight
The food was very good. When my
daughter told me what the children
had for dinner, I was astonished.
had never eaten such food. The
children were at all times under the
observation of doctors. My girl is
now kept under observation by the
dispensary staff, and once in two
mouths she is examined by the doctor
She Is gaining weight at the rate of
2h pounds a month.
In the school was boy whose
mother told me he had been to Ger
many to a health resort, but had not
got on so well as at the forest school.
The children of workers have first
preference in getting place, in the
school.
With comradely greetings,
Antonina YakovIeva.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09
MINERS GET LESS
THANNOTHlNGFOR
nine HOURS WORK
Owe Gatliff Company
Money After Buying
Carbide
(By a Worker Correspondent

GATLIFF, KY, July 8. - Those
of us that are working worked four
hours a week until last week, when
the mine began to run three days a
week. The company cut our wages,
for day labor 2 percent and for coal
leaders % percent, and told us it
would give more work. That was
so all right!
But we could not draw any scrip
at the office for groceries after we
bought powder paper fuse and car
bide. Carbide is used in lamps for
light to work by, so one miner was
refused scrip because he owed the
company and was told that had earn
ed only 40 cents after nine hours
work. Another miner could not get
scrip to buy carbide for his lamp
after nine hours work, and had to
lay off the next day. Five cents
worth of carbide will run a lamp
nine hours.
At Cumberland Bend near Gatliff
the coal is only "a inches high, and
must be blasted out. They pay 80
cents ton. The coal would not pay
the blasting expense, so the miners
quit. Because the company store had
closed out of stock, the company
would not credit on groceries.
The operator called the men to-
getller and asked them why they
were not working, so they told him
they could live longer without food
not working than they could live
working without food. SO the boss
told the miners he could not pay
more, but he had figured out a way
for the miners. So the workers lis
tened to the boss explain that If
the miners could get the coal out
some way without blasting it, a ton
would be so cents for groceries minus
carbide. But the coal is as hard as
flint.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09
BY ED HUNT
Worker Correspondent

Seven O'Clock in the morning. A
miserable drizzle of rain pours down
from cloudy dismal sky. Under
meath the implanted, leaking, wooden
awnings along the river front masses
of miserable victims of this rotten
insane capitalist system muddle with
their soaked blanket rolls. Back from
the river they congregate for blocks
in every plate of shelter from the
elements. Driven out of their holes
and the clumps of bushes along the
river bank by the steady soaking
downpor they gather like cattle in
a storm. Driven out of useful pro-
duction, they now are driven down
here where thy will not spoil the
scenery for the so-called better class.
No spirit, no hope. Living lower
than animals. This is Sacramento.
There's Plenty of Food
From the river to sixth street, from
the railroad yards and mills to K.
street they gather. A mass of human
waste thrown on the scrap heap.
They have built up the wealthiest
country in the world by their labor.
Warehouses are flooded with the pro-
duct of their toll. The Elevators and
granarys are filled with the grain
they have produced. Everywhere you
hear the cry go up of overproduction.
There's food, clothes, many houses.
And so our great minds, our capital
list economic experts, our professors
of sociology tell us we must do with
out food, clothes and shelter. And
the newspapers, magazines, radio,
movies and churches greedily grasp
the Judas silver and echo the cry.
And the masters prepare another
blood bath for the workers as the
only solution under capitalism Of the
problem. This is our boosted civil
ization and intelligence.
We walk along slowly, watching the
miserable hungry groups gazing into
the windows of the dingy little cof-
fee houses. They stare in at the long
counter and the lucky fellows who
have mooched a dime for scoffings.
They cringe before us, humbly beg
ging for a nickel or dime.
We Hear a Mutter
VIC hear a roI1ttar here and there
A sullen murmur of revolt from one
whose brain has not been complet-
ely deadened by the flood Of propa-
ganda poured out by the "intellec-
tual" prostitutes of the schools and
press. Grave diggers for capitalism
are being produced. A ray Of hope
begins to appear.
Across the Sea
They look across the sea at the
Fatherland of the Workers, the I'm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09

still more Of us there, but they lifted
the bridge on the river, and by this
act they cut us from the rest of the
group.
When We received the news around
9 o'clock about the decision, our hon
orary" commander, Mr.. Waters, IAN
honest-to-god American patriot" told
us that we should not be discouraged
now, but should be patriotic the same
as We were in the front trenches,
when we fought for the glorious
democracy" that time. And he told
us that in order to show our graft
tude we should sing my Country,
ETC." So some bunch did sing the
hymn of capitalism, but the rest of
us sang the International, a worker
hymn. Then we went to our bar
racks.
Our program is to stay here until
we win. Reinforcements come to us
daily from every part of the country.
Many Of us are from Detroit. We
had a big struggle on our way here
with the police and government
power. Sometimes we were compelled
to push our way by force. When we
came here we had in mind to thank
all those that helped us in one way
or the other, especially the working
people, who helped us materially on
our way, and even here in Washing
ton.
They tried various means to split
the rank and file bonus marchers,
for the sole purpose of defeating us
here. They know too well that If
we are going to be split we won't
win the battle. They tried to chase
us out Of town, but they did not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09
"What the Hell's
the Difference Who
They NOminate?''
(By . Worker Correspondent

CHICAGO, Ill. = live but few
blocks from the Chicago stadium
where the convention is being held,
and as I write the democratic poll
ticians are putting on their show to
confuse the workers.
Two Incidents in connection with
this convention have come to my at
tention. One is that Of fellow who
was presented with ticket to the
convention by member of the Ten
nessee delegation, with the under
standing that he cheer long and
loud when Roosevelt's name was put
forth as candidate. He informed
me that the galleries we're packed
with similar enthusiasts.
The other incident was CONVEX
sation I overheard. Lines of taxis
wait outside the stadium for the ses-
sions to let out, the drivers gather
ing in groups while they wait. Pas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09

teachers of Chicago to lead a nation
al movement that shall bring to Ame-
rican suffrage the intelligence of an
educated citizenry, to rededicate Ed
ucation to the cause of republican
freedom-To drive both external and
internal politics out of the schools"
In other words endless lobbying, and
change of voting support from one
Republican Democrat or Socialist to
another are pointed out as safe and
sane lines of teacher action-little
calculated to disturb the financial
maneuvering that goes on behind
closed doors!
All Chicago officialdom is raising
great hue and cry for new lead
ers," but rapidly growing numbers of
teachers understand that the whole
system has broken down. and that a
mere change of leadership means
nothing.
workers unite in strong Education
Workers League, joining hands with
the parents of the starving children
their classrooms, and with all exploit
ed workers, they may expect only de-
magogic phrases and steady worse
ming of their conditions. The signs
of the times are plain, and hysterical
attempts to amuse the teachers and
keep them from thinking cannot long
succeed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09
SEEK TO UNITE
MISLEADERS INTO
THIRD PARTY"
Want to Get Own
Fl a n d S O n
Currency
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By a Worker Correspondent
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-A so-called
unity and third party movement is
meeting here, composed almost alto
gether Of liberal, petty bourgeois ele-
ments. 1t is hodge podse and con-
fused proposition.
Colonel w. w. Wheeler, the key
noter at the convention, said: But
the key is not the tariff; it is not IL
quor; 1t Is the control Of currency OF
our country. The Wall Street gang
led us into a deflation."
Roland E. Bruner, chairman of the
Liberty Party, said there was 100 del
egates from IS states. Six third
parties have sent delegates.
There is disagreement as to who
is going to be the cha. se OF the unity
convention" for P:-5ident of the
U.S.W.H, (coinD Harvey of the Lib
erty Party, Norman Thomas of the
Socialist Party and Colonel Frank e
Webb, Farmer aborite, have been
proposed. Father Cox is also here.
My idea of this is that the think
ing workers Will not be misled by this
movement but that they will 60 and
hear Foster, who speaks here at the
International Arena, Friday at p. m
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09
Tampa Workers Write
of Vicious Treatment
in a Filth y Jail
Did Not See Sunshine in Seven Months; War
Vet, Communist, Held Beyond Sentence

The following letter
This letter received letter written by of the
Youth Branches J. L. D.
We received your letter 1t made happy because
that you comrades organized to help class prisoners
who fall into the bosses ais for mitancy in the fight
against starvation CUTS unemployment, Jim Crowsm and
mperiast
We have been here in Jail several months In all this time
they have not taken to the sunshine Our bones ache
Send resolution the county jaler demanding from him
stay at least minutes every day The sunshine
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09

succeed. We captured a History
building and we occupied it. OF
course, there is no light in it.
They tried many times to send us
home, especially the bunch from De-
troit. They said they would pay our
way home and give us three good hot
meals on the road, and why should
we stay here hungry and cold. But
they did not succeed in this and they
will not succeed. The bonus march
ers stand like steel.
can tell you this much, that
right now here are more spies and
undercover dicks than there we're
during the world war in the U. S.
army. tell you frankly that this
case alone opened to many of us a
new vision, a new outlook on our
beloved democracy.
One thing I would like to know,
how the -eople at home look toward
us, do they approve our fight or not?
We will fight until we win.
Comradely yours,
M. w.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09
TEAR OFF DOORS
AND WINDOWS
TO EyICT VET
Order Pregnant Wo-
man Into Street; Hus-
band War Veteran
tBy a Worker Correspondent

tBy Worker Correspondent
SALEM Mass.-Timothy Jalbust, 81
Ward Street, Salem, Mass, and an
ex-serviceman was evicted by Harry
Collier, rich landlord of this city.
Jalburt's wife was lying in bed while
Collier and five other men climbed
into the windows and began taking
doors and windows out of the house.
In fact, Mrs. Jalburt is about to give
birth to a baby. So the landlord
upon knowing of this, instead OF
throwing the furniture out on the
street, left the place with all the
windows and doors taken out OF the
house. He hoped that in this man
ner they would move out quietly.
The local newspaper did not pub
lish this case on the day 1t hap
paned although they knew about
it and had time to print the same in
its evening. edition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09
The Gate for Workers;
Europe Trip for Boss
(By a Worker Correspondent,

NEW YORK-The following appeared recently
Wear" the bosses trade
albert Blum head Of the United Piece
his annual visit and
home Deauvile, where
Albert Blum millionaire
ihng printing, dyeing mills Hawthorne
recently shut throwing 1000
Lodi, NJ j, with half
basis that is
yet been fired have had their miserable
another reduction likely. So much for the mills
This Lodi branch which
the big shots Offices secretary
whole floor the comforts of this
completely and luxousy furnished with kitchen
thing eidare corkrew) showers
but workers.
Jersey
vacation Some the the mills
for the boss for 20 and yet with
Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09
Stop Salvation Army
Move at Hecker's
Against Unemployed
New York City.

New York City.
Dear Comrades:
The Salvation Army threw out over
a thousand unemployed workers In
the Hecker loaded warehouse in or
der to make room for their cadets.
youths whom they are training ia
carry the doughnuts in the next war.
The workers protested to Hecker,
and he stopped the Army from COM.
plsting their plans. This is what they
do with anything they get, if they
want it for their own use.
The food is garbage The men who
work around the place get three meals
day and the others get two.
"A Worries.