davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-20
SiSMa>,1e
oMARYo
KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

The tang of horseradish has a.
decided tonic effect at this season
of the year and the clever cook
uses II in many combinations.
Roast beef with its horseradish
sauce is "a time-honored combina-
ton. but there are many other
foods that gain much by a sugges-
ton of this pungent root.
Boiled or broiled fish, veal, pork
and ham are vastly improved IL
served with a horseradish sauce OF
some variety.
The sauce may be hot or cold as
preferred. And while horseradish
itself has little fuel value, the
sauce to which 1t is added in
creases the food worth of the meal
by many understanding to
its ingredients. With a meat or
fish lacking in fat a rich sauce Is
suitable.
Many vegetables and salads
gain interest by the addition of
bit of grated horseradish. Just as
the discreet use of garlic on
crumb of bread in French dress
ing adds an indescribable flavor.
so little horseradish Is needed
to give Zest in numerous instances.
spinach and green beans become
flavorsome and savory when sea-
soned lightly with horseradish.
Spinach With Horscradish
Cream
Two cups cooked and chopped
spinach. l tablespoon butter, 1-2
cup cream, l teaspoon grated
horseradish, 2 tablespoons lemon
juice, IL teaspoon salt.
Put butter, cream, horseradish
and salt in saucepan. Add pre-
pared spinach and stir over the
fire until very hot. Add lemon juice
and serve at once.
An excellent sauce for steamed
fish is made by adding four table
spoons prepared horseradish to
two cups of rich cream sauce. The
sauce should be made thicker than
wanted for serving because the
acid of the horseradish will thin It,
Horseradish cream and horse
radish butter are delicious with
roast beef, roast veal. baked ham
and broiled fish.
Horscradish Cream (COld)
One-half cup whipping cream,
tablespoons prepared mustard,
1-2 teaspoon sugar, IA teaspoon
salt.
Chill cream and whip until firm.
Add remaining ingredients thor
oughly chilled and serve.
HOrscradish Butter
One-half cup butter, table,
spoons salt, 1-2 teaspoon sugar.
Mix fresh grated horseradish.
salt. sugar and lemon juice. Work
butter with a fork until creamy.
Beat in horseradish mixture and
continue beating until thick and
white.
TOmOrrOw's Menu
BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
cereal, cream, scrambled eggs, date
mullins, milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Carrot PURGE, toast
sticks, onion sandwiches, dried
apricot pudding, grape juice.
DINNER: Ham and potatoes en-
casserole, spinach with horseradish
cream, pineapple and celery salad,
cottage pudding with maple sauce.
milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-20
Spinach with HOrscradislB
Cream
Horscradish Cream (Cold)

One-half cup whipping cream,
salt.
Chill cream and whip until firm.
Add remaining ingredients thor
oughly chilled and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-20
HOrscradish Butter

One-half cup butter, 2 table,
spoons salt, 1-2 teaspoon sugar.
Mix fresh grated horseradish.
salt, sugar and lemon juice. Work
butter with a fork until creamy.
Beat in horseradish mixture and
continue beating until thick and
white.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-20

Send your money and order to
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat. Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-20

Yesterday we saw large bird
sitting on the sand where the tide
had receded and left blank
smooth floor as hard as marble.
There he huddled alone. Out
at sea other birds were soaring or
sitting on shallow bars-duck,
gulls, pelicanS, terms, snpie-I do
The Washington times., 1932-03-26
- A Observation-Disclosures
- sADVENT'UI5RE CLUB

planning to run just "a pic.
lures. he Washington Times
does not come out on Sunday
80 that will be just six week
for one month. Well give you
a few days after the last pic
ture has been published to fin
ish UP and then for a week the
winning books will be on dis
play in the lobby of the Rialto
Theater. The Rialto, you
know, is sponsoring this contest
and on the final day is invlt-
ing everyone who has submitted
a book to see the show free.
At the close of the program
the prizes will be awarded,
They are $40 first, SIS second,
$3.50 third and twelve S..
You are to cut the "a pic.
lures from The Times and ar.
range them in a book with
these three facts about each
animal listed in the front Of
the book:
Name of animal.
Its native habitat Chat
means its own country.
Where it can be located at
the ZOO.
The last question seems to
have upset the out-of town
members, SO DR.. William Mann.
superintendent of the National
Geological Park, has agreed to
answer it if you write him.
That makes a little more trou-
BILE for the out-of -towners, but
we'll keep that in mind when
arranging our next contest.
That particular question has
been worrying Grace Harding,
Bryantown, Md, who writes
she has been to the Panama
Canal Zone but never to the
Washington Zoo. You ought to
make a trip to Washington
some day, Grace, and look our
ZOO over. It's one of the finest
in the country and we'll worth
a day or two in Washington.
Today is Norma Nagel, 1O8
Gregory ST., Colmar Manor,
Md, twelfth birthday ami
versary. We wish her many
happy returns of the day and
so, we know, will all the club
members when they read the
column today. Norma would
like to hear from other club
members.
Alice Skinker, Chevy Chase,
Md, wants to know if in max
ing her animal contest book she
can use ordinary school note
book paper.
Certainly. Just remember
that neatness in preparing your
book is going to count a lot
in judging them. But any
kind of a book will do. You
can make it yourself.
The Washington times., 1932-03-26

picture of her. Of course we
would and we will be glad to
print it in this column if it is
suitable for newspaper reproduc-
ton.
Two little twin brothers,
John and Charles Anderson, of
Hyattsville, Md, are joining the
club today. They are IL years
old, (both of them, of course,
as they are twins) and go to
the Hyattsville Elementary
School. We'd like awful we'll
to have a picture Of them to-
gether. We have several sets
of twins in the club but haven't
had a picture yet.
Stanley Downs, of Brooke
Vile, Md, thinks he is going to
like our club as he has been
reading the column every day
and his Chum, Sumner Winter,
is a member.
Truman B. Meyer, age 6,
1852 Lamont st. N. W., can't
write so he had his mother
drop us a little letter asking if
he could join. He is an ardent
ZOO fan, his mother says, and
we hope he is going to enter
the Animal Contest. It ought
to be easy for him.
We said Truman could not
write but he prints very nicely
as a note enclosed in his
mothers letter proved.
Margaret Prendale, 233 Ken
lucky Ave. S. E., wants to know
when the animal contest closes.
1t began, Margaret, on Thurs
day the seventeenth and we are
The Washington times., 1932-03-26

A reader of this daily Adven-
ture Club column and an ar
dent Kit Karson fan is Estelle
Hunt, whose picture appears
in today'S column.
EStelle is seven years old and
The Washington times., 1932-03-26

goes to st.
Cecilia's A C a.
d e m y. She
asks for a
members h ip
card but does
not give her
home address
so we will
have to wait
to send it to
her.
Mary Jen-
kins, 406 K
S t N, E,
W a n t S to
know if we
would like a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-29
BOSS CANDIDATES
BACK WAGE CUTS

On the question of wage cuts. Every worker
in this country industrial workers, workers for
the city, etc. have had their wages cut The
the wages. Mr.. Hoover says he is against wage
cuts, so does Mr.. Green of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. But apparently to prove that
they are against wage cuts they cut the wages
of every worker in this country. And what
about Mr.. ROOSEVELT When the government and
the employers have cut the wages of the work
ers in this country they had the full support
of the A. F. of Land of the Socialist Party
whenever it has any strengtl--and Mr.. Roose-
velt who appears here in Columbus, who comes
the forgotten man." and what he is going to
do for the workers of this country is lust as
much a wage cutter as Mr.. Hoover is Let him
talk until he is blue in the face about the in
correctness of cutting wages, but he cuts the
wages just the same. Lock in New York state
and you will find the workers there have had
their wages cut as much as in any other state
in the union
And what did Mr. Roosevelt or his party
against it? Exactly nothing. They have been
the willing, eager instruments of the capitalists
of this country to slash the wages of the Am
erican working class.
typical situation is to be found here in
the southern part of Ohio. Gov White, De-
mocrat sent his troops against the coal miners
to force them to accept wage cuts and the Re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-29
ROOSEVELT AND TAMMANY

Take the case of Mayor Walker and the other
Tammany grafters in New York What is his
attitude towards this situation. Well, he has
done nothing to expose the monumental cor
ruption in New York City, but on the contrary,
has used this opposition to block the attempt
to make real exposure in New York. How
much Mr.. Roosevelt is a radical a progressive,
a liberal, is indicated by the fact that he said
recently in one of his speeches that in the pre-
sent election campaign he will prove to the
people of this country that Mr.. Hoover is
radical. Can you imagine such thing? Mr.
Roosevelt is nothing more nor less than a light
ening rod for capitalism to protect it from
danger. What does he offer in the present cleo
ton? He offers to the workers and poor farm
ers and the starving masses of this country, the
opportunity of jumping out of the Hoover fry
ing pan into the Roosevelt fire. Comrades there
is one party in the United States, and one alone
that represents the interests of the working class
and that is the Communist Party. (Applause)
Let me point out how similar the policies of
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Hoover are. On the
question of the tariff: Mr.. Roosevelt today made
lot of remarks about the high tariff. But
as a matter of fact, in 1929 AL Smith running
for president on the Democratic ticket, called
for a high tariff policy just the same as the Re-
publican Party, and the Democratic platform
calls for high tariff; and in the recent Con-
gress the Democratic representatives under the
cover of levying taxes, put tariffs on higher even
than the Republicans did. Identical policy on
tariffs. On prohibition: For moment it APP
peared there was difference between the
parties on this question The Republicans dry
and the Democrats wet, but Mr.. Hoover's speech
shows us even this difference is wiped out
Again identical policy. Mr.. Roosevelt today
pointed cut that there was virtual bankruptcy
in the country, but he simply undertook to
blame that upon the Republican Party; that this
in some manner was due to the mistakes and
ignorance of the Republican Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-29

publican governor of Illinois is sending his
troops against Illinois miners to force them to
accept wage CUT Both parties have Identical
policies. In Pennsylvania, speaking Of the Re-
publcans, we find the so-caled Progressive Re-
publcans; Mr.. Pinchot, working hand in hand
with the coal operators to destroy the strike
Of the coal miners year ago, and the Social
list Party in Milwaukee, the third capitalist par
ty, works like every other capitalist party to
cut the wages of the workers. There is one
Party in the country fighting against the wage
cutting policy of the capitalist government and
that is the Communist Party. 1t goes out and
fights the wage cuts. (Applause)
Practically every important strike against
wage cuts during the past two years
in this country has been led either
directly by the revolutionary unions or
through the mnorities in the old unions or
ganized by the Trade Union Unity League.
Among the strikes recently led by the revo-
lutionary unions were those of the miners in
Pennsylvania and Kentucky, the textile workers
in Lawrence, the beet workers in Colorado This
is action against wage cuts, not talk like the
takers of the Roosevelt stamp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-29
GRIMES AGAINST
IL MILLION NEGROES"

Let us take another important issue before
the people of America and what Mr. Roosevelts
position is on this I refer to the Negro ques-
tion In the United States there are approx
mately IS million Negroes and capitalism in
this country is guilty of many crimes but I
doubt if it has to its score any more terrible
crime than that committed against the 10 mil
lion Negroes. We can search the world and
there is not another section of the population
in any country that suffers such systematic ter
rlble oppression persecution, ostracism and gen.
eral suppression as do the 10 million Negroes
here in the United States Lynching jim
crowism, discrimination in every conceivable
form, and the Hoover government has toer-
ated it-not only that--it has built it up and is
responsible for it. What of Mr. Roosevelt?
There is no more important situation in the
United States than the suppression and repres-
sion OF all these masses of toilers of the Negro
race. What about Mr. Roosevelt party? What
does it offer? To get measure of his party,
look to the south. That is the stronghold of
Mr., Roosevelts party. He personally is the dar-
ling OF the Bourbons of the lynclers of the jim
Growers of the south What is his attitude to-
wards the Negro masses? 1t is 1000 support
Of the entire system of repression and exploita-
ton of the Negro masses, i'm its worst forms.
Down south, at the present time in Alabama
they are trying to lynch nine Negro boys They
have framed a charge against the Negro boys
They are innocent of that charge. The pur-
pose of this attempted legal lynching is to ter
rorize the Negroes of the south. Mr.. Roosevelt
has never spoken word against this attempted
legal lynching. Why? Because he supports it
as basic policy of the Democratic Party and
the Negro masses must understand that funda-
mental fact. The whole thing is part of the
process of suppressing and prosecuting the Ne
gro masses, and everybody who votes for Mr..
Roosevelt is voting directly against the Ne
groes in the U. S.
tCONCLUDED TOMORROW
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-29

IN The Threatening Catastrophe
and How to Fight 1t, Lenin shows
the only way out of economic ruin,
starvation and chaos resulting
from the rule of the Kerensky gov
eminent and its Menshevik and
Socialist Revolution supporters.
The problem of selling power and
maintaining it are discussed in
VIII the Bolsheviks Retain State
Power? The task of actually or
gaining the instruction of Nov
ember which resulted in the sue
cessful Bolshevik Revolution is dis
cussed by Lenin in On the Eve of
October, a collection of articles and
letters written at the beginning of
October, just few days before
the insurrection took place.
These pamphlets wildly trace
the development and maturing of
the Revolution and discuss many
problems of greatest Importance to
the revolutionary movement in this
country. They are all priced at
is and 20 cents and should re-
ceive the widest distribution in
connection with the 18th Anniver-
sesy Of the october Revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-29

Mr., Roosevelt is in complete agreement with
this policy. The Democrats voted in Congress
for it and Mr.. Roosevelt has supported it in
practice. Take the state of New York. What
has it done? Not more than any Republican
state in the country. Just a few days ago
spoke in the city of Schenectady, and what is
the situation there2 They have diet expert
in that city and he says the workers can live
on nine cents a day; this in Mr.. Roosevelts
state, and this is the man who is coming here,
appearing before the workers as offering them
some form of relief.
Mr.. Roosevelt and his party also speak of I'M
employment insurance. And how do they dis
pose of it? BY making some evasive hypo-
critical proposals" about state insurance. And
may ask this: If the task is for the states
to organize unemployment insurance, how about
the southern states, all controlled by the Demo-
cratic Party? How many have unemployment
insurance? Not damn one of them. Yet, the
unemployed in this country have established
an institution that is very well-known, a new
type of American city. You see it along the
railroad tracks, in the garbage dumps ETC. and
these all have one nane-Hooverville If Mr..
Roosevelt gets the presidency, as he may, all
that will be necessary to do in these cities is
to change the name to Rooseveltburg. Mr. Roose-
velts regime would be just as productive of
0uoll oi1oine1u Clt1eS ol poverty ana misery as
that of the Republican Party There is one
Party in America fighting for unemployment
relief and insurance, and that is the Commu-
list Party We demand from the federal gov
eminent a system of unemployment relief fl
nanced by the government and the employers
and managed by the workers. The Communist
Party does not write vague platform of I'M
employment insurance like Roosevelt and his
Democratic Party but it fights for it, and it
fights Roosevelt just as much as Hoover Gap
plause).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-29

that is concerned, but the real basis is the
very nature of the capitalist system ITSELF and
all that Mr.. Roosevelt might propose, and all
that he has proposed in the past would not
have prevented one iota of the present crisis.
And I want to point out that during the course
of this crisis the policy of Mr.. Roosevelt "savi-
our of the country, and that of his Party, has
been identical with that of the Republican Par
ty And what is their basic policy? 1t is to
save big business from bankruptcy To this end
they have given four billion dollars to the Re-
construction Finance Corporation. AS for the
workers-they can starve! That is the policy
of the Democratic Party just as much as the
Republican Party. and both cooperated in the
past Congress, on every legislative hall in every
city and state in the U. S. to put that policy
into effect. Giving concessions to the capital
lists in the forms of loans and subsidies, and
nothing for the workers but hopes that good
times will come automatically; that is the pol
icy of both of the parties of capitalism. Any
quarrels between them have been matters of
detail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-29

Party towards the farmers. First, what is
Hoover's policy? Under the Republican admin
stration tens of thousands of farmers have
been bankrupted, and $50 million acres of land
confiscated for non payment of taxes-admit-
ted by Republicans themselves. And how about
Mr.. Roosevelt's party? In Mississippi, control
led by the Democratic party we see the De-
mocratic farmers policy just a few months
ago we had the unparalleled exhibition in Mis-
sissppi of 10000 farms sold in one day by auc-
ton for non-payment of taxes-seven million
acres under a Democratic government auctioned
for non-payment of taxes This is Mr. Roose-
velt's farm policy in fact. There is one Party
that stands for the farmers interests, and that
is the Communist Party. In the forefront of
our demands for the farmers stands the de-
mand of no forced collection of debts from the
farmers thru mortgage charges, taxes or other
wise. The Party of the poor farmers in Am
erica is the Communist Party and thousands of
farmers all over this country are waking up to
that important fact
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-29
BOSS PARTY PLATFORM
IDENTICAL

First of all, let me say that the policy of
Mr.. Roosevelts party is identical in all essen
tials with that of the Republican Party. The
platform of the Republican Party could be
adopted by the Democratic Party and they could
get along very nicely with it. Or the candidate
of the Democratic Party could run on the Re-
publican Party ticket; Mr.. Hoover could be a
member of Mr.. Roosevelt's cabinet or Vice-versa
These men are representatives of the big cap
italsts of this country and both Of them serve
the capitalist class. The Democratic Party is
controlled by such big organizations as the Gen
eral Motors, headed by Raskob, an affiliate of
Morgan and Company, and the Republican Par
ty is controlled by similar bankers and big cap
italists and the speech that we listened to here
in Columbus from Mr.. Roosevelt was a bid to
the capitalists of this country, especially to put
the Democratic Party in power because it can
serve the capitalsts>of this country better than
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-29
He talks with the unemployed.

houses and were tied up in domes-
tic affairs. The administration had
created complicated graduation of
advancement, up the stairway of
which the obedient file of workers
climbed Whole families with their
children, brothers, nephews, grew
up to this work and lived their
narrow lives The old workers
: were particularly severe about any
sort of free thinking and kept
the youth strictly in hand. The
administration of the port and the
fleet endeavored to behave towards
the mass in family way, and even
invited the more respected workers
to give advice on various questions
OF a technical nature or on the
arrangement of the work. 1t was
clear that there could be no ques-
ton of starting work among the
older workers. The young workers
had to be drawn bit by bit away
from the influence of the older
ones, and brought into the circle
of political interests. This is where
began. Y
ITO Be Ccntinuedl x&B1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-29
HOOVER, ROOSEVELT
AND THE CRISIS

This is not SO. The Republican Party like
every other capitalist institution, contributed
towards making this crisis, but if Mr. Roosevelt
had been in power, we would have had the
crisis just the same. This crisis arises out of
the very character of the capitalist system it.
self. 1t arises out Of the contradictions of cap
italism, out of the fact, primarily that the pro-
duction runs away beyond the possibilities of
the capitalist market to absorb what the workers
and farmers produce, and is not due to mistakes
OF MIR. Hoover Che is stupid enough as far as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-29
six NeaV Lenin Pamphlets
On the Russian Revolution

THE rapid development of the
Russian Revolution of 1917 from
he overthrow of tsardon in Feb
uary to the seizure of power bv
he working class in November are
he subject of the six pamphlets
b the Little Lenin library now
eing prepared by International
publishers in plenty of time for
ne 18th Anniversary Of the Boil
aevik Revolution.
Letters From Afar. Volume 8 in
he Library and the first of the
ew pamphlets, contains the let
srs written by Lenin while still
| Switzerland. on the meaning of
he February Revolution. The Tasks
! the Profetariat in Our Revolu-
Dn lays down the role of the
prking class in the further dew
ppInent of the Revolution to
loletarian revolution. The April
Inference, which contains Lenins
eeches at this All-Russian Con-
renee of the Bolshevik Party,
Early formulates the task of
erthrowing capitalism in Russia
Hsthe seizure of power by the
rktns CHS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-29
WHO Is ROOSEVELT?
William l. Foster Communist Candidate TOR President,
Un'nasks Wall St. Nominee in Columbus, O. Speech

COMRADES and Fellow Workers! Today Mr..
Roosevelt, the standard bearer of the Demo-
cratic Party for president of the United States,
spoke in Columbus 1 am going to deal espe-
cially with his party at this time. I listened
to Mr.. Roosevelt's speech: he presents himself
literally as saviour Of the country But let
us see what he really has to offer the workers
and poor farmers of the United States in this
ton.