davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-12

you are lucky. Remember that
the next time your mother
wants you to eat your spinach
and drink your milk.
Hungry was the word and
it was arrow-marked as, usual.
But DON'T let that fool you
into believing it is going to be
an arrow every week.
The word was so we'll con.
cealed that OF Kit Karson was
surprised so many OF you
found it. Your eyes must be
getting sharper with use. Just
keep right on using 'em. Sharp
eyes are a lot of help to folks.
And now's the time-when you
are kids-to get in a lot of
practice.
You know, boys. and girls. a
lot of people who have a repu'
tation for being smart aren't
really. They just know how to
use their eyes. And when to
speak and when not. Keep that
in mind. It might come in
handy one of these days.
This Arthur D. Herren is GER
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
Washington Times
ADVENTURE CLUB

tainIy coming to the front in
The Washington Times Adven'
ture Club. Remember he won
the famous Skippy contest and
here he is again with two swell
suggestions for contests for the
club. We are submitting them
to the members to see how we'll
they would like 'em.
First Arthur suggests a Kit
Karson essay contest. That
famous old scout Uould make
a swell story and A. hur thinks
if the boys and git& read up
on him and wrote a JO0-word
essay it would be mighty in
teresting. How many of you
know anything about Kit? The
original Kit, by the way, spelt
his name Carson" Keep that
in mind when you go to the
library for reference books on him.
Arthur furthermore suggests
an essay contest on why the
club members like The Wash
ington Times. Well-why do
you? We know you like it and
why WE think it's a grand
newspaper but we would like
to know your reasons for read
ing it. Is it the comics? Or
what?
We might have a contest on
both of Arthur's suggestions
some day. But one at a time,
kids, one at a time.
Stanley Carroll, Dumfries'
Va, asks that Kits tW1ce-a"
week talks over WJSV be
heightened to 80 minutes in
stead of IS. We think that
would be a swell idea but un-
fortunately IS minutes is all
the time he can get right at
present. WJSV is a mighty
popular station and minutes
are worth their weight in gold.
It's an excellent suggestion.
however, and Kit will keep it
in mind and try to wangle
bit more time when he can
arrange it. Privately the old
scout was awfully flattered that
Stanley liked him so well. 1t
is nice to. know your efforts are
appreciated. And all the kids
seem to like Kit.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12

The secret password this week
had many of the best scouts
stumped.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
SEVEN SPRINGTTSIE
SUGGESTIONS

If you haven't a scorer" for
making fancy edges on the cucum-
Der, then draw the tines of fork
the length of the cucumber all the
way around, before slicing cross
wise.
Small flowers frozen in your ice
cubes help carry out a chosen
color scheme. Try them at your
next party.
A delicious dinner cocktail is
made with canned grapefruit sec
tons and shrimp, served with a
piquant sauce.
Cream cheese is easily colored to
conform with color schemes. Press
it through a ricer to garnish sal
ads.
Shredded cocoanut sprinkled
over the fruit cup gives it new
appearance. 1t is equally delicious
for sweet salads and may be col
ored with fruit or vegetable color
ing dissolved in hot water, when
desired.
Dates stuffed with crystallized
ginger are proving an attractive
and popular tea-time dainty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01

Delicious Hash: Combine one
cup grated cheese, two cups rice
Makes, one egg, one teaspoon Wor-
cestershire sauce and q dash of
pepper. Place a generous layer in
a buttered baking dish, add layer
of chopped cooked ham and re-
peat, using remaining ingredients.
Bake in moderate over $3.50 degrees
F'.) until cheese is melted and the
top slightly brown (about Is min
utes). If leftover ham is not
available, use thin slices of cold
boiled, or baked ham.
Vegetable Salad Sandwiches:
Mix one large tomato, finely diced,
1-2 medium sized cucumber, finely
diced, 2 tablespoons minced onion.
IL medium size green pepper,
olives, cups shredded lettuce, and
salt to taste, and spread betwee n
slices of whole wheat bread which
have been spread with Mayor
naise salad dressing. Cut into rec
tangles, but do not remove crust.
Serve with meat, egg or bean salad.
Baked Bean and Egg Salad:
Place 2 cups oven baked beans in
a sieve and wash with boiling wa
ter, then cool. Add 8 chopped
hard cooked egg whites, 6 pre-
served sweet gherkins chopped.
small chopped onion and IL tea
spoon salt. Moisten with Mayor
naise and serve in crisp lettuce
cups. Garnish with Mayonnaisa
and egg yolks. pressed through a
sieve. Serve very cold. Serves 4.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01

This dinner is so good that even
the housewife who prepares it will
be April fooled" into believing it
cost more when she tastes it!
Chicken and Vegetable Stew $1.36
Fluffy Boiled Rice SC
Relish &c
Bread and Butter 1Oc
Chocolate Lady Dessert 3Sc
Demi-tasse SC
Chicken and Vegetable Stew:
Clean one frying chicken, about
two and one-half pounds, cut for
frying, and brown well in fat or
drippings. Saute three thinly-sliced
onions and one 4-ounce can mush-
rooms in plenty of drippings, sea-
soning with salt and pepper. Add
one 10-ounce can tomatoes, liquor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01

from mushrooms and liquor from
one S-ounce can diced carrots, and
bring to boiling. Lay Drowned
chicken in this, cover, simmer till
very tender, forty-five minutes to
an hour. Remove chicken to plat
ter. Add carrots to pan, then one
tablespoon flour smoothed with
one-half cup thin cream. Stir I'M
til boiling and thick. Season again
if necessary. Pour over chicken.
Chocolate Lady Dessert: Scald
together two cups diluted evapo-
rated milk and one-half cup choc-
olate syrup in top of double boiler.
Beat four egg yolks slightly, and
add two tablespoons sugar. Pour
hot mixture slowly into this, and
return to double boiler. Cook un-
til creamy, stirring constantly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
Conn Woman Wins
Food Contest Prize

washington Depot April L.
Miss Alice Cook. of Washington
Depot. to-day received the an
nouncement that she had won a
prize Of $50 in nationwide con-
test for one of the best SINGLE
sentence reasons for preferring a
brand OF mayonnaise.
The contest, conducted by Billy
Jones and Ernie Hare, in their
nightly radio broadcast, brought
replies from all parts of the coun-
try. Those who entered had to
submit short arguments for their
choice between two mayonnaises.
The first prize of $500 went to
Mrs Glenn j. Stock, of Fish Haven,
Idaho, and a second prize of 500
went to Mrs Arthur g. Peters, Of
Cicero, Illinois.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
PROTONS PHOTOED

washington. scientists at the
Carnegie Institution have succeed
ed. for the first time in history. in
high-speed protons. Protons are
photographing the paths made by
the positive electric charges of
atoms. M. A. Tuve, L. r. Half
stad and o. Dahl were the. scien-
fists to accomplish this Research
feat. ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
Creole Date Roll: 2. cups sugar,

Creole Date Roll: 2, cups sugar,
1 cup cream or evaporated milk,
1 package of pasteurized dates
(sliced) and 1 cup chopped nuts.
Cook sugar and milk to the soft
ball stage; add dates and continue
cooking, stirring constantly, until
mixture will form a firm ball in
cold water. Remove from fire, add
nuts and pour into creased pan.
When cold enough to handle shape
into a roll. Roll in chopped nuts.
and cut into pieces with sharp
knife.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
AFTER LENT-CANDY!

Abstinence makes the appetite
grow fonder of candy, it would
seem, and everybody who elimi-
mated candy for Lent has a real
craving for sweetmeats now that
the season is over. Springs rainy
days give you time indoors to in
dulge your passion for the best
kind-homemade-and to try this
creamy roll, with this prize-win-
ming recipe:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
Hints for Homemakers
BY Jane Rogers

Left Over vegetables are apt to
taste fiat when reheated.A A tea
poonful of sugar. along with salt
and pepper will work wonders in
restoring garden flavor - the
sugar serving as a blending agent
for the other ingredients. This Is
a seasoning trick common among
continental chefs.
One way to prevent windows
from sticking is to rub the cords
occasionally with soap. running
the windows up and down few
times after the application.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
Stood ':
~c7nckS.
THESE wEDLoCKED FOODS
IIVEIN PERFECT HARMONY

"Just made for each other" are
certain foods, which live in her
ninny that surpasses even that of
the barber shop quartette. What
can you add to this list of perfect
culinary partners? Duck and
Oranges; Camembert Cheese and
Fresh Pears; Dates and Crisp Salt
ed Nuts; Grapefruit and Avocado;
Gingerbread and Cottage Cheese !;
sausage and Tart Apples tsauted) !;
Cream Cheese and Dates; Shred
ded Cocoanut and Oranges.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
USE THE PIMIENTo JUICE TOO.

USE THE PIMIENTO JUICE TOO!
Never throw away the Juice"
from canned pimientoes. The
liquid in the domestic cans of
pimientoes is pure pimiento juice,
slightly sailed. 1t gives a delicious
flavor to sandwich filings. salad
dressings, and the like-use it for
moistening instead of milk or
cream whenever it is appropriate
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01

remaining nights bits
the need not on toay table in form in which
dishes and tempting that the family will enhuse about
entirely dish be made Vegetables offer possibilities for
recipes thrifty dishes They will
your
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09
Come Help Picket
Diana Shoe Company!

NEW YORK.-Four more strikers
Of the Diana Shoe Co. were arrested
Thursday morning and many work.
ers were dubbed by the police dur
ing a demonstration at the Diana
factory, 10 Wycoff Ave. Brooklyn.
A solid mass picket line marched
by the factory. Without any warn
ings the cops at the orders of the
Diana bosses charged the demonstra-
tors with clubs and fists. The vici-
BUSINESS and the brutality Of the po-
lice, however, did not scare the work
ers away from the strike zone. The
strikers are determined to continue
militant demonstration and keep a
watchful eye that scabs do not en-
ter the factory, in spite Of the in
junction. The Shoe and Leather
Workers Union calls upon the shoe
workers to show up at Stanhope, cor
Wycoff Ave- at the strike headquar-
tiers every morning and help win this
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09
PRINTERS FACE
BRAZEN SELLOUjT
Officials Try To Put
Over Employers Scale

NEW YORK.-In spite of the fact
that the membership voted over
whelmingly in favor of strike action
in case the employers violate the scale
and existing union conditions, the Of
ficials of Typographical Union No. 6
are attempting to put over the en-
plcyers scale through maneuyer.
The scale which was already rejected
bv the membership is being clothed
in new phases in order to fool the
membership into acceptance. Vir-
tually the new proposals endorsed by
the officials offer the same wage cut
of IT per cent and the introduction OF
the 48-hour week. These proposals
are being sent to a referendum which
will be voted on Thursday, Nov. 10.
Mr.. Hewson, the local president,
who posed as a militant and opposed
the proposals of Mr.. Howard, the
International president, is leading the
sell-out scheme.
The Amalgamation Party, the mill.
tant group within the local, has issued
call ito reject these damnable pro-
rosals," defeat the referendum, and
to fight for the maintence of the pres
ent conditions.
The AmalgamatiOn Party is call
ing an open Forum to discuss these
proposals and invites all rank and
file workers of all groups to come
and participate. The Open Forum
will take place today at Manhattan
Lyceum at p. m. sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09
F.S.U. Magazine
Tells of Issues in
Don Levine Suit

In its October issue, Soviet Rus
STA Today" published a review of
Isaac Don Levine's recent book, Red
Smoke which characterizes it as
"the worst trash of all the anti
Soviet propaganda produced by Isaac
Don Levine; and further that only
arrogant dishonesty and a complete
absence of scruples characteristic Of
literary racketeer ready to sell his
pen could produce such irresponsible
writing"
Mr.. Levine filed suit against the
F. S. U. Publications, Inc, in the
sum of S250,O0O The complaint
states that the review of his book
held the plaintiff up to public con-
tempt; that it injured his reputation
and credit.
The review referred to, quotes sew
eral statements in Levine's book,
such as: Stains regime brought
the Russian standard of living below
that of China and India"
1t is we'll known to the reviewer
of Red Smoke" and to the Editors
of Soviet Russia Today, as we'll as to
many honest students of the re-
sources of the U. S. S. r., both
within and outside the country, that
such statements are wholly false.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09
Could Not Get Wages;
Gets Help From Griev-
ance Committee

The Sixth Avenue Unemployed
Council has forced the boss Of the
H. and H. Cafeteria, 1909 Sixth Ave,
to pay $1442 in wages which he tried
to steal from a worker. The worker
was employed originally at $3.50
monthly, and was to be paid on the
1st and 18th of each month.
He began working Oct. IA and on
Nov. 2 he quit because of the speed
up system and increasingly severe
exploitation and abuse by the boss,
who said he could get plenty Of work.
ers to take his place at cheaper
wages. The boss gave him a check
for SGT and told him to return -four
days later" for the remainder of the
money due him. When the worker
returned he was told to come back
tomorrow"
When he returned the next day,
the boss said to come back ION the
18th Of this month" The worker
then learned of the Sixth Avenue
Grievance Committee, So w. 38th St.,
third floor. When he explained what
had happened, a delegation of nine
called upon the boss Of the H. & H.
Cafeteria and compelled him to cash
the check he had given and to pay
the balance Of the workers wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09
Corporations Take SIP.
Stand on Race Equality

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.-T h e
Oklahoma Gas and Electric Co.. the
First National Bank and Trust Co.,
and the General Electric Supply Co.,
and other big corporations have gone
into the business of distorting the
writings Of Marx in their frantic eff
forts to turn the workers away from
the revolutionary path of class strug-
gle carried on by the Communist
Party and the revolutionary trade
unions.
In an advertisement signed and
paid for by these corporations and
carried in the Oklahoma Federation
list, a sheet published by ALL. mis-
leaders Of labor, workers are warned
against Joining the party that fights
for social equality for Negro and white
workers.
Economic equality is all right the
advertisement states. but as for social
equality, that is mot MARKHAM"
That is in accordance with the line
taken by the Socialist Party. which
is the faithful agent of the big bosses
in splitting the ranks of Negro and
white workers. The Socialist Party
also stresses Gin words onlv) the need
fer economic equality" while it either
ignores the need for social equality"
or fights against it as in the case
.of its opposition to the demand for
self determination for the Negroes
lin the Black Belt"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09
"Anush" at the Acme,
A Film of Armenia,
Old and New, Col0rful

There's a good play at the Acme,
on 18th st., Soviet film from Ar
menia, produced by "Armenkino" It
is called "Arush". which is the name
of the pretty girl daughter of the
leech-lke money lender. She gets
along fine with a hard-riding herds
man working for her father, and the
herdsman gets along fine with
Anush's brother, until they trip over
the class line It isn't thought proper
by Anushs father that she should
marry a sheep herder, nor that the
shepard should throw Anush's
brother In a wrestling match.
The play is full of mountain seen
cry and haautifr'l rlains. with tic
usual excellent photography. 1t is
full of coiorful pageentry Of coun-
try dances, weddings, bull fights, etc.
In the end the brother murders
Anush's lover, and THAT is the tale
the old women tell'. about the times
of last century, says the lecturer in
a museum, to new generation of
Armenian youth. "They were all
petty bourgeois, says one of the
boys, and the picture closes with
the admonition: Live. Children, but
not as we didr-V S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09
Entertainment to Aid
Hunger March, Sunday
at Stuyvesant Casino

NEW YORK. the line Of
the National Hunger March, when the
columns make their way over noun
tains that will be icy around the time,
between towns, on long stretches Of
road, warm food. blankets, shoes, are
necessary to keen the marchers, whose
resistance has been weakened by the
suffering Of four years Of the crisis in
GOOD condition. Field kitchens to take
along with the March must be Sc
cured.
In New York all Workers Interna-
tional Relief members, all parents
whose children have gone to the WIR
camps, are being modified for the
work of getting these necessities
through the solidarity of the workers,
by a meeting and entertainment, to
be held Sunday, November 18th, at
l o'clock, at Stuyvesant Casino All
other workers are invited to attend
Movies of the first Hunger March
to Washington will be shown, musical
numbers presented. For the children
there will be refreshments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09
MEETING AGAINST
WAR FRIDAY 18th
To Launch World Con-
g'ress Program

NEW YORK-A mass meeting of
workers and intellectuals under the
auspices of the American Committee
for the World Congress Against War;
to be held Friday night, Nov. 18th
at Webster Hall, 119 East 18th Street,
will constitute one of the first steps in
he carrying GU of the plans of the
World Congress. Robert M. Lovett
of the Chicago University will head
the list of speakers. A film of the
World Congress at Amsterdam in
action will be shown as part of an
extensive program prepared for the
meeting.
The Committee has recently been
enlarged in order to prepare a broad
basis for an extensive campaign in
defense Of the Soviet Union and
against the danger of new i'm
perialist war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09
Betrayed in N. Y. Bomb
Frameup; Ask LID Aid

Sodaberg, TRACER and Bunker, ma
rine workers framed up on a charge
of bombing a ship sentenced up to 20
years in Sing Sing few months ago
denounced the renegade defense COM
mittee of LovestoniteS and Trotskyites
who defended them and appealed to
the International Labor Defense to
carry on a campaign for their release.
Sodaberg, in letter to the I. L. D.,
denounced the renegade defense as
one which tried to profit for their
own ends, by handling his case. He
further states that they handled his
case as if it was criminal case and
did not, as is the case with the 1. L. D.
put it on a class struggle basis. The
I. L. D. will carry on militant cam
paign for the release of these marine
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09
PRESS FIGHT FOR
SCOTTSBORO BOYS
Demand Opeck-O
Release at Pa. Meet

PITTSBURGH, Penn. Nov "a
huge mass meeting being arranged
hare in celebration Of the Scottsboro
victory will take the form of a huge
demonstration which will serve as a
signal to the workers here that the
fight for the eight victims Of class
terror is only beginning and will be
intensified until final and uncondi-
tional release Of the ScottsborO boys
is secured. The meeting will take
place on November 10th, p m. at
Walton Hall, go StanwiX Street
Pittsburgh. The principal speaker
will be william Patterson, Secretary
Of the I. L. D. and Communist candi-
date for Mayor in New York City.
Demand Opeck- Orloff Freedom.
The meeting will also demand inn
mediate release Of the two miners,
Opeck and Orloff who are to be tried
on November 2lst on charges of muir
der. Orloff's wife will speak at the
meeting, and workers will be asked
TO attend the trial in mass to sup
port the defense and protest against
this attempt Of the mine companies
to legally murder two militant work
ers. Resolutions are to be passed
demanding the immediate release of
Tom Mooney and other class war
prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09
Nov. 18th Meet to Spur
on Fight

NEW YORK CITY.-With the ire
nendous victory won in saving the
lives of the Scottsboro boys by
forcing the U. S. Supreme Court to
grant a new trial, the international
Labor Defense will hold Rally on
Friday Nov II, at st. Luke's Hall, at
125 w. both St., it was announced at
the I. L. D. headquarters.
M. Stern, district organizer Of the
International Labor Defense, an
nounces that mass pressure con-
Quoted by the l. L. D. is vindicated
in spite of Socialist Party leaders and
the heads of the N. A. A. G. P. who
fought against the mass pressure de-
Tense and who did their bit to rail-
road the boys"
At a socialist rally in the Abyssin-
ian Church, Panken and Crosswaith
declared that it was the Socialist
Party that saved the Negro boys.
The Nov. 18th Rally will expose
the Socialist lies and rally the work
ers to continue the struggle to force
the final release Of the Scottsboro
young workers.
Open-air meetings and motor pa
radeS will be staged all over Harlem,
rallying the workers to crystalline the
partial victory and continue the mass
pressure. All workers are urged to
attend the Rally.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09
500 Protest Attack
Of Oscar De Priest
On Chicago Workers

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Defying the
police ban five hundred workers DEM
onstrated today at 35th and State St,
near De Priests real estate office
against his bloody attack on workers
at the Blackwell Memorial Church
Oct. Is. Thomas and Poindexter
were arrested at the Church.
Today two white workers Watney
and Siedler were arrested. De Preist
refused to face the workers in order
to explain his stand on Scottsboro
the payment of the bonus, unemploy-
ment insurance, social equality for
the Negroes.
The speakers at the demonstration
were Newton, Congressional candid
ate in the first district; Jackson, a
friendly candidate in the Third Dis
trict, Poindexter, congressional can
didate in the Second District.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-09
Hunger March Issue
Of Daily to Appear
Saturday, Nov. 18th

On Thursday, Nov. 18th the Daily
Worker will appear in a six page
special edition On the National
Hunger March, containing COM
pIete map of the route as well as
leading articles and directives on
tho March.
II is of the utmost Importance
that every employed as well as
unemployed worker get a copy of
this issue Of the Daily Worker in
order to guide him on this ire
n1endous march on Washington for
winter relief, to take place Dec. 5th
at the opening Of Congress.
District Daily Worker agents as
well as all workers organizations
are asked TO place orders inme-
diately for extra bundles of this
issue. Wire orders without delay
as the time is short!