davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22
A 'New Deal" for Family Menus
By Jane Rogers

NTH the New Deal" moving
W toward its goal, with recovery
on the tip of everyone's tongue,
and hope bright for the future, the
wise housewife will realize that in
so unobtrusive a way as the plan.
ming of the family menu she can
contribute materially to the main.
fenance of that individual morale
which is the foundation of the
whole recovery program.
MAJ can exist for a time by
bread alone, but it is q spirit-dead.
enlng diet. So must be any menu
that drifts into the rut of monot-
ony, or that lacks the little deli
cacles and luxuries that give 1t
Zest. The stringent exactions of
economy may have led to a cutting
down of desserts and elimination
of other delicacies. If so, they
! should be restored as soon as can
be.
These are the features that en-.
able a meal not only to satisfy
mans purely physical needs, but
also the more intangible require
ments of his spirit. They are the
features, therefore, that contribute
most powerfully to the full. enjoy.
ment of the present, and to the
building up of hope and confidence
in the future.
J. Let the housewife study her
books of recipes, seek out the
| scores of appetizing, economical
/ and easily prepared desserts and
other deTicacies. and by serving
them give her menus q New
IDEAL"
Peach Pie GIaee.
4 cups fresh peaches, sliced
I package oranse-nayoyed gelstie
Dash Of salt
n cup sugar
IN cups boiling water
! baked e-inch pie shell 20. j
Combine peaches. and sugar 0aa
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22
INTEREST
ASKED TO CUT COST

New that it
cost the people $50 for every vote
cast in the last primary, and that
popular indifference to the primary
cost the public 500, 900, 900 in
waste by resulting incompetent Of
tlclals, Representative Loring NJ.
Black, candidate for Mayor of New
York City urged the public to take
active interest in the primaries.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22
Lady Took Cardui
And Got Rid of
Pain In Her Side

Last summer, my health was bad,
so began taking Cardui," writes
Mrs. H. E.. Slaughter, of Norman,
Okla. "My mother had given me
Cardui in girlhood, so naturally 1
turned to it when 1 felt l needed
it. | felt rundown and a general
weakness. 1 had bad, dizzy head.
aches when everything would seem
10 dance before my eyes. My right
side panied me so much, but since
taking Cardui the pain has left
me. l have taken several bottles
of Cardui and have improved a
great deal"
Cardui Is sold at drug stores here.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22

The Nations can't scrap all their
ships. What would they use ii
hunting for daring flyers?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22

let stand 10 minutes. Dissolve
gelatin in boiling water, add salt,
and pour over peaches, stirring
occasionally as mixture cools. Chill
until slightly thickened. Turn into
cold pie shell. Chill until firm.
Cover with meringue.
Merineue
2 egg whites, unbeaten
n cup sugar
Fev drops vanilla or almond extract
: tablespoons water
Dash Of salt
Put egg whites, sugar, salt, and
water in upper part of double
boiler. Beat with rotary egg beater
until ! thoroughly, mixed. Place
over rapidly boiling water, and
beat 4 minute; then remove from
fire. and continue beating 2 min.
utes longer. or until mixture will
stand IN peaks. Add favoring.
8sat UoA Spread over TOP Of pie.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22
DRASTIC CUTS ANNOUNCED
IN ALL
CONTINUED from page one)

shape for operation.
Spencer and East Spencer, for
merly special charter schools, are
Included in the county administra-
tive unit for the first time this
year. This change is due to the
fact that the state did nor set up
any special administrative unit for
schools that averaged attendance
less than 1900 pupils daily for
the year. County allotnents in
clude appropriations for Spencer
and East Spencer schools.
General funds, which include the
salary of county superintendent
Of education, clerical assistants, per
diem board of education. etc., have
been reduced approximately so per
cent.
Salary rating for the teachers iii
the county system have not been
approved. They will range be-
tween S4S and $40.
Comfy AHofmeun
Among county aI!orrnents, Bun
combe led with $15,O4e and Ashe-
vile was givel, another $500 for
the city schools. The three allot-
ments in GuilfcrL, however, put
that county far al,ea-} of any other
in total funds. Gu;'ford county got
S47,416, Greensboro S23,157 and
High Point $17,347. Mecklenburg
county got $500 and Char
lotte S51,398.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22
ICOGNAC SHIPMENT
TO BE ALLOWED

Washington-With. the supply
of medicinal liquors nearing ex-
haustion, the Treasury has issued
"a permit for the importation of
400 cases of French cognacs.
James M. Doran, commissioner
of industrial alcohol, indicated it is
the first of a number of such per-
mits which will be issued.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22

Think what a guaranteed income
lof $1,000 a year for life woule
mem to you. This is the first bis
prize in Slogan Contest announced
in the American Weekly Magazine
of the Baltimore Sunday American.
Buy your copy from your favorite
newsboy or newsletter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22

gram, Ghristy Walsh, head of the
All America Football Board, will
interview famous coach. The
lineup in the first program will all
be heard from again in. separate
interviews, as will other outstand-
ing football generals, including
Fritz Crisler of Princeton, Lou
Madigan of St. Marys and rip
Miller of the Navy.
Best Plays Dramatized
The thrill of witnessing the most
sensational play of the week in all
college football, with brass bands
playing and stadium crowds cheer
ing, will be provided in another
feature each week after the first
program. AS the %staccato blasts
CT a referees whistle is heard,
Harry Won Zell will give an eye
witness account of the most out
standing plays just as they were
performed on the field.
Another dramatization will be
offered as each coach relates in his
interview the most conspicuous ex-
ample of good craftsmanship he
has ever known. The incident will
be re-enacted over the air.
Each week after the opening pro-
gram, ten winners of the weeks
All America honors, nominated bv
leading sports writer's representing
every section of the country, will
be announced.
The Nations can't scrap all thei
ships. What would they use
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22

John, if you had five n in
your pocket and lost it, tell me a
good reason why"
4 burnt a hole in nv pocket
and it fell out. y
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22

Isn't it awful women Americans
in Mallorca are treated as trouble
some Spaniards would be in Ameri-
ca.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22
ANSWERS re QUESTIONS

Below are the answers to the tes'
questions printed on page /: :
1. Frances Hodgson Burnett.
2. Emile lola.
;. William Shakespeare.
4. Henry Bacon.
5. Montreal Canada.
6. Not necessarily.
L. Wisconsin.
8. $4,000, less IS per GEN. 1t
present.
g. Robert Burns.
10. VeSta.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22
Pope Owns $ Autos;
Prefers u. S. Model

Vatican Cty-Gray haired, kind row gravel roads in the Vatican
faced Giovanni Poit, fifty years gardens AN autonibile can go at
old, has one of the most unusual most only about W miles without
Jobs in the world. He is the retracing its path.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22

TINE All America Football Show,
L pioneer review of the collegiate
gridiron classics, will go on the air
Friday night, September %, at $50
Eastern Daylight Time, over a
Columbia Broadcasting Company
network of 81 stations.
The famous mentors. who will lead
the kickoff on dope predictions for
this neWs.feature football program
are Howard Jones, coach of the
championship. University of South
ern California team; Hunk" An:
derson of Notre Dame; Andy Kerr,
the genius behind Colgate's "un-
beaten, united" Red Raiders; Harry
Kipke, who led Michigan to the
Big Ten championship; Jim Crow
ley Of Fordham; and Dan McGugin
Of Vanderbilt.
Unique Hookup Arranged
These strategy generals, broad
casting from their own training
quarters, will give summaries of
sectional football prospects, guaran-
teeing every radio gridiron fan the
most expert basis for predictions
ever broadcast.
In a unique hookup on the night
OF the first program these coaches
will be waiting for their signal,
relayed from the key station,
WABC, in New York, and then
come in one by one for a short talk.
Each week after the initial pro-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22
Unique Hookup Arranged

Nations compete for Russia's
trade" And the banks did that
get foreign bond issues, 100.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
1000 AT HARLEM
SCOTTSBORO MEET
Hathaway Speaks on
Communist Position

NEW YORK-Over thousand
Harlem workers jammed every foot
of space in st. Luke's Hall, Thursday
night to hear the Communist posi-
ton on Scottsboro. This was the lar
gest mass meeting ever held by the
Communist Party and Young Com
munist League indoors in Harlem.
Clarence Hathaway, district or
ganizer Of the Communist Party, Otto
Hall, Sam Brown of the Y. @. L.,
Charles Alexander and others spoke.
S. Kingston, section organizer of the
Party in Harlem was chairman.
Friends, comrades" Hathaway
said, MANY of you here tonight are
listening to Communist speakers for
the first time. During the course Of
the last 10 years you have been listen
ing to Republican speakers, to Demo-
cratic speakers. You have listened to
the promises they made and you have
seen them fail to fulfill one promise
after another. The Republican Party
during the period Of the Civil War
promised to the Negro people COM
plete freedom, 40 acres and mule
Oaughter). AS yet, the Negro people
haven't even got the mule Voices:
that's right. The Democratic Party
particularly in recent years and in
the north has been trying very sys-
tematically to win the support of
the Negro people in their greed for
office. II we working people, If
the Negro people in America are
going to get new deal, are. going
to get something different, they will
have to join the new Party that really
fights for their interests. -. We are
going to convince the Negro people
in America that for the first time
in America, they have Party that is
their Party, a Party that is the Party
of the Negro people, a Party that not
only inscribes full economic, political
and social equality for the Negro
people on its banners, but Party
that is ready to go out and fight to
the bitter end to realize this slogan
in life"
Ben Davis, Negro attorney in the
fight for Angelo Herndon, spoke on
this case: .
angelo Herndon said on the stand,
You can do what you want to An
/ gelo Herndon. You can jail him, you
can send him to the electric chair,
you can send him to prison for life,
but there will be thousands Of other
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
When Lynch MODS Marched on Decatur

here. 7 ask "cl now, for the sake
Of the good la..e Of Alabama, not
to mention a word of this. 1t would
give the State a black eye"
The newspapermen stare at him
blankly. The Attorney-G General of
the state of Alabama is asking the
press to suppress the news of mob
action, to suppress the news that a
whole town has risen with blood lust
in it's heart and contempt for the
much advertised law OF the state.
One CT the newspapernen speaks:
Its tco late, General. Three Of
US have already telephoned to New
York that the mob is on the way
and is expected within half an hour.
The thin lines of the Attorney
General becomes sharper.
Well, he says slowly, IF you have
already telephoned, then Of course
it is too late. 1t is too bad. But
there will be no trouble"
He turns TO a New York Daily News
photographer whose camera is turned
on the soldiers around the court.
Please, don't take these pictures"
General" the photographer re-
turns mildly, II am here to take pic
lures. But I will cooperate with
you like the rest of the fellows. I
will agree not to take these pictures
il nothing happens, but cannot
agree to suppress pictures if shoot
ing starts
There will be no shooting"
Knight repeats almost Historically.
Only a Nightmare"
There was no shooting. In the
morning we learned that sheriff's
deputies and soldiers had gone out
on the Huntsville Athens road and
stopped every car and truck with
more than three or four men in 1t
to search for arms. The mob was
turned back. The state of Alabama
did not want the story to get out
that mobs had started out to lynch
the defense attorneys, Ruby and
Lester Carter.
When the advancing mob was only
q bad nightmare, knight, Burleson,
the sheriff and all the states officers
were cheerful and grinning. They
forgot that they had pleaded desper-
ately for the press to suppress the
story
In the morning there were no mobs.
There never had been any mobs.
The mobs became phantoms of the
imagination, and the newspapers car
ried stories that a careful search OF
Huntsville and Scottsboro failed to
disclose any of the reported mob
action and the world was asked to
believe that Morgan County was a
tranquil, law abiding place where the
residents wanted to see that the
Scottsboro boys got fair trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
Scottsboro Tag Days

NEW YORK.-All members OF
the N. Y. District, I. L. D., and OF
all mass organizations are called
upon to help make the Scottsboro
Emey gency Tag Day Drive, April
1927, inclusive, effective by join
ing actively in the drive. Report
for Tag Day Boxes to following
stations: Harlem: IT w. 131st ST.;
L-bcrato~, 2149 It'll Ave; Finnish
Hall, Is w. 126th ST.; 119 w. 135th
ST.: BronX: 1872 E. fremont; Man
haitian: IS E. Bird ST.; 8lS Broad
way; 100 E. Goth St; Room $40, 80
E. 18th ST.; Brooklyn: 1913 Pitkin
Ave; 261 Schenectady; 1877 Hum
bold st. The Office of the N. Y.
District LID will be open all day
Sunday Rush all funds to Room
338, 80 East 18th st. All Tag Day
5tations open Sunday.
Additional Tag Day stations at
Spanish Center, 1913 Fifth Ave;
Esthonian Hall, 81 w. 115th St.;
Hungarian Workers Home, $50 E.
31st St; Czechoslovak Hall, BAT E.
72nd ST.; italian workers Center,
115th ST., and 2nd Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22

her eyes are clear and her voice
steady. If she knows, she is not
afraid.
A soldier appears at Brodsky's
apartment.
1.-THE Attorney General would like
to see Mr.. Leibowitz."
More soldiers are arriving. A truck
with seven more G..,,rdsmen, their
pockets bullying with extra cartridges
pull up with shrLeking brakes The
men are hastily stationed in the dark
est corners Of Comedian Court. Every
ore is grim, serious, tense
Sheriff Bud Davis and several
deputies arrive. They are no longer
grinning and smiling, assuring every
one that Decatur is peaceful.
Taken Away.
Residents in Comedian Court who
have nothing TO do with the Scots
boro case are switching off their
lights. Apartments are dark. Only
those of the defense counsel and the
prosecution and the newspapermen
are lighted. The area grows more
tense with the passing minutes.
Here, any moment, the first of the
new battles for Negro liberation may
occur.
Leibowitz Knight, the Attorney
Generals assistant, Tom knight. the
sheriff and BuIleson approach the
little group Of newspapermen speak
ing in hUshed voices. The Attorney
Generals sharp face is deeply lined.
Leibow.tz speaks first. His voice
is grave:
Gentlemen, we are going to take
you into our confidence and trust
that you will cooperate with us,
Two mobs are on the way here from
Huntsville and Scottsboro set upon
getting Ruby and LESTER Carter. We
are taking them away to another
place and we hope that you will not
follow us to learn where we are tax
ing them. Their lives are at stake"
Attorney-G General Knight speaks;
Mr.. Leibowitz and ! have had
consultation. We hope to forestsll
this mob action. We are doing every
thing humanity possible to keep this
town quiet, but we must protect these
witnesses as well as the attorneys.
I agree with Mr.. Leibowitz and ask
that you do not follow the cars talk
ing Ruby Bates and Lester Carter
to a place of safety"
The neWspapermen assure them
that they will not follow the cars.
They do not want to see either the
boy or the girl hanging from the
limb of tree.
Too Late, General"
The Attorney-G General expands.
There will be no trouble he re-
paats. Every step possible he's been
taken to forestall this mob coming
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22

Southern white ruling class to pre-
vent the unity c. Negro and white
workers in the struggle against OPP
preston, Frank Spector, assistant Ma
tional Secretary, L L. D., speaking
before an, audience of 300 at the A.
M. E. Church, 1874 Morris Ave, was
enthusiastically applauded when he
called on Negro and white workers
to smash the Scottsboro frame-up
and march on to a united fight for
the freedom of all workers from cap
italist oppression. At the end of the
meeting members in the audience
filed out application cards, joining
the LID.
Mrs. jamie Patterson will speak at
a mass demonstration at Warren and
Third Ave. from where the workers
will march to Fleet Street and Debe-
voise Place to protest the Scottsboro
lynch verdict.
Tomorrow, Sunday, a mass meet
ing will be held at 1860 Fulton Street
in Brooklyn at ? p. m. Many LID.
branches have been formed in this
section which is a Negro neighbor-
hood.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
TOILERS URGED TO FRATERNIZE
WITH SOCIALIST WORKERS AT
S. P. ANTI-NAZI MEET TONIGHT

NEW YORK Socialist Party
of the Bronx is calling a German
anti-fascist meeting tonight at Trem-
ont Avenue and Southern Boulevard.
This is done despite repeated re-
quests made by. the Communist
Party to the National and City Com
mittees of the Socialist Party for
Joint united mass action against
German fascism-all Of which were
turned down.
The refusal Of the National and City
Committees Of the Socialist Party
to accept the united front offer Of
the Communist Party amounts to
splitting the ranks Of the masses, who
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
BY JOHN L. SPIyAK.

DECATUR, Ala.-Judge Horton had
verified the mob movements upon
the defense attorneys and the Scots
boro boys, but the only noticeable
effect was griinmer silence on the
part of those whites in the audience.
Some smiled-hard, cynical smiles.
The soldiers are Southerners. They
would shoot Southern white men to
save "niggers" and a couple Of Jews
The judge had to say that for the
record. You hear that everywhere.
The judge had to say that for the
record"
The town is tense. Even Captain
Burleson, usually smiling and cheer
ful, has a worried, harrassed look. He
no longer sits near the jury box with
his back to the spectators. He sits
on the judges bench, scanning the
spectators closely, his left hand on
the bench and his right dropped
carelessly at his side. When you
walk by casually you notice that hid
den behind the judges bench he has
opened the clasp of his leather hol-
ster. Even split second may count.
He must be expecting trouble.
Then we learn what happened. Fifty
white men from Scottsboro, reported
to be heavily armed, are in Decatur.
No one knows how many are in the
court room. II Burleson knows he
has not said word. He sits there,
hunched, tense, his eyes rovirS across
the set, hard faces Of the spectators.
Ruby Bates and Lester Carter have
given their startling testimony. Ruby,
in her quiet, soft voice, confessed that
her story of being raped was lie.
Victoria Price, the hard-faced, hard
voiced woman, had urged her to lie,
she said.
1t was an amazing thing for
Southern white woman to do: to state
publicly before hundreds OF Southern
white men, that she did not want to
see ringers burned.
These white men could not under
stand it, could not understand a
white woman who would call another
white woman liar to save nine mig
gers"
Lynch Bates and Carter"
1t was incredible. To accept her
word meant that the famous case
built on the framed word OF a prosti-
tute crashed. The hatred against
the Triggers" swerved to hatred of
this white woman who called an
other white woman liar to save
"niggers". Ruby Bates was the liar,
not Victoria Price. Ruby Bates with
her new but cheap little coat and
hat, and Lester Garter with his Sill
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22

Hits Tammany's Frame-up.
Speaking at Mount Carmel
Baptist Church, Brooklyn, Mrs.
Griffin denounced the convic-
ton of her son Edward whom
Tammany officials framed up on a
charge of murder and railroaded this
week to a prison term of Is to 30
years. She called on the deeply
moved audience of Negro workers to
Join the l. L. D. in the fight to free
the Scottsboro boys. IS Joined the
I. L. D. at the end Of the meeting
which was addressed also by Edward
Sagarin, recently returned from De-
catur, and by Rev. Darlington.
300 at Bryant Hall.
About 300 Needle Trade Workers
heard Mrs. jamie Patterson at meet
ing Thursday night at Bryant Hall
declare that had 1t not been for the
LID. fighting for the Scottsboro
boys her son Haywood and the other
boys, they would been e1ectrocuted.
Louis Lyman, Benjamin J. Davis,
attorney for Angelo Herndon. speak
ing at. the meeting joined with Mrs.
Patterson in calling for the utmost
support of the LID. in its campaigns
against boss-frame-ups.
Spector Hits Ruling Class.
Declaring that the Scottsboro
frame-up was an attempt by the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22

suit. They had been bought They
had betrayed the South and South
ern womanhood, and q mad fury
seethed against them.
Newspapermen covering the trial
had arranged with men in Hunts
vile and Scottsboro, for q considera-
ton. for telephone calls in case mobs
started to form in these two centers.
Now the phones are ringing.
Huntsville Is arming itself. The
whole town is preparing TO march
on Cornelia Court and lynch Ruby
Bates and Lester Carter"
The word spreads rapidly. Hunts
vile is arming itself. Decatur hard
ware stores we knew had sold out
their supply Of arms and munitions.
But Huntsville, the home of Ruby
Bates and Victoria Price, was a
cauldron Of race hatreds.
"If I Leave Here Alive ="
Captain Burleson, too, received re-
ports of the rising populace in Hunts
vile. He appears at Comedian Court
with squad of seven soldiers who
Immediately surround it. Ruby Bates
and Lester Garter are in Joseph
Brodsky's apartment, unaware of the
proposed attempt to lynch them. Or,
If they are aware, they are not afraid,
for while the mobs are gathering in
Huntsville and Scottsboro to seek
their lives talk with her and she
says wistfully:
I'm going to write to my mother
when I leave here--if leave here
alive"
l wonder II this nineteen year old
child knows what is going on but