davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23
25OO Join Demonstra-
ton for Cleve. Relief

CLEVELAND, Ohio. A de-
monstration of $500 workers took
place recently at tie Cuyahoga
County Relief Agency demanding
that jobless workers shall not have
their electric light or gas shut off,
adjustment of forced labor and
no discrimination against Negro
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23
British Lost Heavily
in Soviet Trade War

LONDON. Aug. 20.-Great Britain
lost seriously from its trade war with
the Soviet Union, in which it estab-
lished a three months embargo in
retaliation for the conviction of Brit
ish engineers in Moscow on charges
Of wrecking and spying.
Trade figures given out yesterday
showed that British exports to Russia
fell Sc per cent below the exports
for the same period last year, while
British imports from the Soviet Union
fell only AZ per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23
Gandhi Weakening in
Seventh Day of Fast

POONA, India, Aug. %. - In the
seventh day of his fast to death, .
Nahatma Gandhi, Indian nationalist
leader, was reported to be weakening,
although his condition is not yet
critical.
He was moved recently 10 hos
pibal from Yeroda Jail, where he Is
Srving a year for civil disobedience.
II began his fast In protest against
the conditions of his imprisonment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23
Ban Expected Today
for Irish Fascists

DUBLIN, Aug. 22.-President
Eamonn de Valera was expected
to isclare the Irish National Guard
illegal today, IN accordance with
his promise Sunday, when the
blue-shirted Fascists paraded in
many cities without permission.
The Irish Fascists support British
imperialism in Ireland, and fight
all working class organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23
Forced Labor Camp
Boys Fight Forest
Fire in Oregon

FOREST GROVE, Ore, Aug.
22.-Every forced labor camp boy
in the district was modified today
to fight forest fire raging here
The fire has already destroyed a
million, dollars worth of timber,
and sweeps on unchecked despite
the efforts of more than 1000
men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23
UnionCityOr ganizeS
UnempIoyedLeague

UNION CITY, N. 1.-THE first I'M
EMPLOYED League to be organized
here will hold it's second meeting
Friday, Aug. Is, at 4Srd Street east
of Bergenline Avenue, opposite the
frehouse. Hudson County unem-
ployed should join this organization.
The first meeting was attended by
$50 workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23
Philly Jobless to
Demonstrate Sept. 5

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Unemployed
Councils here are mobilizing DEM
enstration for jobs at the State En-
ployment Bureau at 18th and Cherry
Streets Sept. 5, at 9 am. About 6
million jobs we're promised Philly
unemployed through the MIRA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23
CUBAN PORT WORKERS
WIN RECOGNITION OF
REVOLUTIONARY UNION
Welles Sends Troops Against Mill Strikers
ABC Murders Young Pioneers-Peasants
Seize Land-Many Strikers Hold Out

HAVANA Aug 5000 workers. whose strike played
MachadO regime returned to work today VIC
They all their major demands and parcu
revolutionary union the National Confederation Cd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23

To keep up a six-page daily Work
err" the circulation must be doubled.
Do your share by getting new sub
scribers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23
Chinese Red Aid, 600, 1000
Strong, Holds Congress
Revolutionary Workers of Soviet Districts Send
Greetings to German and japanese Fighters
Against Fascism and Imperialism

sHANGHAI-The Aid Of
held its
Republic.
of
parent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23

Contribute to the Daily Worker
Sustaining Fund! Help to keep up the
8-page Daily!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23
Hague, Holland, when the Com
munists 30 on trial at Leipzig.
AFFIDAVIT: e-
"I affirm the following:

dliA tAlC iOilOWillb.
"On the afternoon Of Feb. AZ, as on
almost every day of the previous
week, I met the detective commits
sioner, DR.. Braschwitz on Alexander
platz in order to continue. negotia-
tons on the release of election ma
terial from Karl Liebknecht House.
After three o'clock we went, together
with several detectives, to the Karl
Liebknecht House, where then again
several small loads of placards,
pastors, ETC., which had been re-
leased for election propaganda, were
packed and taken out. At six
twenty, after finishing this work,
I said good-by to the detective COM
missioner, spoke in nearby restau-
rant with our workers on the further
transport of material for the follow
ing day and then called UP the sec
retariat of our Reichstag fraction
about providing speakers for the last
election week.
AFTER this telephone call I went
for the same purpose at once to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-04-13

nav be letter left out transposition of letters
r. lust careless mistake in spelling. The error
there. Can you find it?
READ the ROCKVILLE SHOPPING NEWS
Regularly. There are always timely bargains in
kour local stores. You save carfare or gasoline
nd have the advantage Of securing persnal serv-
ce: whereas if you shop in Washington or in
bther cities, you lose the benefit of that personal
ouch and gain no more in the long run by failing
10 BUY-AT-HOME.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
CUMBERLAND FAIR :
HOST TO CHILDREN
Fall Racing Season to Be n
augurated TomorrdN-
r
City Is Thronged.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, August al
The annual Cumberland Fair, which
opens the Fall racing season In Mary
land tomorrow, got of to q good start
today with entertainment for children.
Five free feature acts are on the daily
program before the grandstand. The
city has been filling up with visitors,
and with industrial and financial con-
ditions the best here for several years,
a successful season Is expected,
The fair carries complete agricultural,
horticultural, Horticultural. live and pet
stock and boys and girls exhibits
A large midway has been provided.
The dog show. which has become q
permanent feature of the fair, has q
record number Of out-of-toWn entries
this year. The Western Maryland Ken
mel Club Is in charge of the show, which
is held Friday and Saturday only. A
special class has been arranged for dogs
owned by persons living Within . radius
of 40 miles of Cumberland.
The racing program includes seven
running events daily Displays Of fire.
works will cover four nights. One Of the
entertainment features win be head
on collision between speeding automo-
biles
Special details of State police are
here to aid In handling traflc, while q
field hospital has been set up On the
grounds. Boy and Girl Scouts are de-
tailed to assist strangers
Evening star., 1933-08-21
FOREIGN EMBARGO
IS ASKED BY SCHALL
Republican Senator Says Steps
Must Be Taken to Prevent
Disaster.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Depreciation of the dollar abroad and
the administrations policy to raise
price levels must be accompanied by a
complete embargo on all foreign prod
ucts competing with American manu-
factures or this country will rush
heading into absolute disaster" IN the
opinion of Senator Thomas D. Schan.
The Minnesota Republican said in a
statement today the high" American
tariff really has become lower than
the low tariff heretofore advocated by
Democratic administrations"
"We are now" he added, actually
confronting system Of free trade due
to currency depreciation.
we have reached a point in the
economic history of the United States,
Schall said, where this great Nation
is to stand or fall Aroused by a pro-
gram of artificial resuscitation, the
country is rushing headlong into abSo-
lutte disaster. But we have yet time
to save ourselves if We act quickly and
senSibly.
Every agricultural organization and
every manufacturer should have rep
resentative in Washington tomorrow
demanding a complete embargo on all
products capable Of production In the
United States which are offered for
sale by foreign nation. Unless this
is done Immediately the N. r. A., which
is heralded as the savior of the Ma
tiCn, will be its downfall
The moment prices are raised, as we
are told they are to be, Europe, Asia,
Canada and Africa will unload their
surplus agricultural and manufactured
products in the United States, closing
all our factories and wrecking all our
farmers.
This is not book taught professor
logic. but good old hard common sense.
How are We to reduce working hours
and raise wages when they compete
with foreign countries where they work
as long as 18 hours a day with q pay
Of rs cents in our money!"
Evening star., 1933-08-21
.HIT-AND-RUN VAN
SUSPECT ARRESTED
Identified as Driver Iof Machine In
volved in Accident Fatal to !
Six Indianans.

BY the Associated Press
FREMONT, Ind. August 21.-Lieut.
Ray Fisher of the Indiana State police
notified officials at One State police bar
racks here today that he has arrested
the man alleged to have been the driver
of the van which figured in the accident
near South Bend Saturday IN which
six persons were lrilled
Lieut. Fisher sa ID he is returning the
man and the truck to fremont, but did
not give the MANS name. Fisher said
the man has been identified as the
driver of the tru TX,
One clue to the identity of the driver
was given Saturday night by trucking
company in Chicago. Officials of the
firm said one Of its drivers had re-
ported IAN accident" near South Bend
Saturday morning.
The accident occurred early Sahlr-
day morning while q truck load OF
Worlds Fair visitors were en- route to
their homes in Elkhart County. The
heavy overland van sideswiped the
improvised bus. tearing away one side
and killing six of the occupants. The
van sped on.
One of the injured was in a critical
condition today in South Bend hos
pital
Evening star., 1933-08-21
CODE FOR 100000
WORKERS is DRAFTED
Single Plan Offered for All En-.
ployed in Metal Fabricating
Industry by Leader.

By thsAAssociated Press
CLEVELAND, August ia plan
under which he said 10000 workers
employed in the metal fabricating in
dustry can be brought under the Blue
Eagle almost Immediately was an
nounced Saturday by H. D. North,
chairman of the Fabricated Metal Prod
ucts Federation.
The federation was formed to devise
an industrial code whereby all metal
fabricating companies could operate
without waiting for approval Of spe-
cific codes for their own divisions of
the general industry.
North said the tentative code pro-
vides for a 40-hour week, a minimum
wage of 80 cents an hour for women
and IS cents an hour for men, unless
the hourly rate paid for similar work
on July IS. 1929 was less than these
rates, but in no event IS the rate for
men to be less than 80 cents, or for
women to be less than Is cents an
hour Where women do substantially
the same work as men their wages are
to be the same.
Copies of the tentative code were
mailed to $500 trade associations and
individual manufacturers. Products
of these companies vary from shoe eye
lets, bird cages and hairpins to steel
barrels.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
g WOMEN NAMED
BY MRS. ROOSEVELT
Several D. C. Residents on
List for Human Needs
1893 Mobilization.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 21-The names
OF So women appointed to the National
Women's Committee Of the 1888 mobih-
zation for human needs were announced
yesterday by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
chairman Of the committee. They were
selected by Mrs. Roosevelt and Newton
D. Baker, chairman Of the 1888 mobiii-
sation.
Miss Jane Adams, Chicago: Mrs.
Nicholas F. Brady, New York, and Mrs.
Marcus C. Sloss, San Francisco, are
vice chairmen Of the committee and
Miss Ruth Hill of the Family Welfars
Association Of America is executive
secretary.
Letters were sent out yesterday from
headquarters of the committee by Mrs.
Roosevelt to women selected to head
welfare crusades in more than 400
cities. Mrs Roosevelt stressed the part
private social agencies must play in the
recovery program and urged the women
to lend their aid In seeing that CAM
paigns in support Of those services are
successful this Fall
The appointments to the committee
included:
Miss Grace Abbott, Washington,
D. c.; Mrs. Newton D. Baker, C!eve-
land, Ohio; Miss Mabel T. Boardman,
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Arthur Brin,
Minneapolis, Mimi; Mrs. A. Scott Bull
litt. Seattle. Wash; Mrs. John J. Corn
we'll, Romney. W. Va; Mrs. John s.
Dalrymple, Minneapolis, Mimi; Mrs.
Ellery Davis, Lincoln. Nebr.; Mrs.
Brandt c. Downey, Indianapolis, Ind;
Miss Mary C.. Goodwillie, Baltimore,
Md; Mrs Cary T. Grayson. Washing
ton, D. c.; Miss Marcy G. Hawks.
Washington, D. c.; Mrs A. Ross Hill,
Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs. B. c. Hopkins,
Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. James A. Jack
son. Madison, Wis; Mrs. Siegel w.
Judd, Grand Rapids, Mich; Mrs. Vance
c. Mccormick, Harrisburg, Pa; Mrs.
Victor Murdock, Wichita, Kans.; Mrs.
Frederick W. Paist, Wayne, Pa: Miss
Frances Perkins, Washington, D. c.;
Mrs. Edwin T. Phillips, Fort Worth,
Tex; Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, Wash
ington, D. c.; Mrs. Patrick J. Quealy,
Kemmerer, Wyo.; Dr. Aurelia H. Rein
hardt, Oakland, Calf; Mrs. Mary
Roberts Rinehart. Washington, D. c.;
Miss Rose Schnedierman,s Washington,
D. c.; Mrs. Louis Seelbach, Louisville,
KY; Mrs Martin L. Sigmon, Month
cello, Ark. Mrs. c. D. Smith, Salt Lake
City, Utah. Mrs. Amos Sudler, Denver,
Colo, and Mrs. Ida Foote Tsrr, cleve-
land Ohio
Evening star., 1933-08-21
TWO BODIES FOUND

CHICAGO. August 81 (P.-The nude
body of Miss Mary Petshak 49, clerk,
who had been bound and beaten, was
found in the basement Of the home Of
Charles Denges, 40. a relative, last
night, near the body Of Denges. who
had been hanged
Police believed Denges. an unem-
ployed railpad engineer. had killed the
girl, who lived in his home. and later
had hanged himself The bodies were
discovered by Mrs. Anna Denges, wife
of Denges. when she returned home
after vacation
Evening star., 1933-08-21
ENJOY This
WEIGH WAY
TO REDUCE

Noted food authorities have now
worked out the ideal way. to reduce
and the beautiful thing about their
plan is that all the time you are losing
weight you are actually gaining new
found health and energy.
This delightful new method takes ad-
vantage of the amazing health-proper-
ties in Welch's Certifed-Pure. Pasteur-
ized Grape Juice. product long recon-
mended by physicians the world over.
They insist that welch's belongs on
every reducing diet because its nom
fattening grape sugar forces the body
to burn up its fat o.. at the same time
satisfying that craving for sweets and
rich, fattening foods.
Welch's contains minerals vital to
ones health. It helps make red blood.
It contains more Vitamin B than orange
juice 1t cleanses the entire system.
People everywhere report that after
following the WEIGH way to weight
reduction they feel more vigorous and
alert than they had felt in years.
Start today. Drink a glass Of Welchs
with and between meals, before retiring.
Welch's may be diluted with one-third
water. Continue-and in a few days
experience the wonderful difference.
Send for booklet. Keeping Your
weisht Down. yours free for the
Evening star., 1933-08-21
Vallee Escapes Auto Injuries.

BRIDGEVILLE, Del, August 81 tP).
Rudy Vallee, singer and orchestra
leader, escaped injury, and Miss Alice
Faye. dancer with his orchestra. suf-
fered out over the right eye and body
bruises early today after their automo-
bile skidded during a heavy rainstorm
and upset near Greenwood.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
If You Have Children

WEIGH has published another booklet,
called Red -Blooded Children" 1t de-
scribes q wonderful method of building
up YOUNGSTERS. correcting anemia. If you
will send your name and address to
The WEIGH Grape Juice Co.. Dept. 967,
Westfield, N. Y, you will receive either
or both of these booklets FREE.
IMPORTANT: Insist on Welch's. It is
the exclusive Welch Process that retains
in the bottled juice the healthful prop
critics Of ripe grapes so essential to the
system. Only Welch's is Certified Pure
and Pasteurised. It contains no adulter-
ants. no synthetic hayors, no artificial
coloring. no preservatives, no water. and
above all, no tartaric acid crystals.
It is selling at the lowest price in 36
years, and Is even cheaper by the case.
Send for free booklet TODAY.
Evening star., 1933-08-21
GREETS ITALIAN CADETS
New York Salutes Two Frigates
Arriving From Baltimore.

NEW YORK. August 81 Po.-Two
italian naval training ships, the first
to visit New York in 40 years, docked
at the italian line piers yesterday after
exchanging 21-gun salutes with shore
batteries. The two vessels, the Amerigo
Vespucci and the Cristoforo Columbo,
sailed from Baltimore August II.
The ships carry 100 cadets and are
under command of Admiral Romeo
Bernotti They are three-masted
frigates and carry no armament except
2t-inch guns for saiuting purposes
The frigates will remain IN New York
- days, returning to Italy by way Of
Azores
Evening star., 1933-08-21
Don't Have Ugly Hands

When hands become dry, red. rough or coarse
from household duties or exposure to the
weather, use Queen Anne Lotion. It truly
gives you Hands of Velvet in q,
Z ! !; : i, !: :
Single Night" There is nothing
N quite like it for keeping the skin
soft. fresh and young. Not sticky
94ys or greasy. Men like it after shaw
ing. too. Get . bottle today. 3se.
EH3 and Csc sizes At Peoples Drug
HIM Stores.
w. QUEEN ANNE LOTION
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
PREP PARATION OF MEATS FOR TWO
Choice of Meats Need Not Be Confined to Steaks
 and Chops
KIDNEYS, SWEETBREADS

"I never know what meat to buy for two." It is always easy to buy other foods in small quantity. but regardless of whether the shopper is experienced or otherwise, meat buying for two always seems to present a problem.
 Steaks and chops, of course, are the standbys of the small family, and we have found that if the chops are cut four to the pound they are a good thickness and a pound will be sufficient for two The amount of steak needed for two depends on the thickness de-
 sired.
 The choice of meat need not be confined to steaks and chops. Chopped beef can be utilized in a small meat loaf or in patties. Wrapping a slice of bacon around the patty makes 1t more attractive and adds to the flavor.
 Some meats that are particularly adapted for serving two are liver, kidneys, sweetbreads, sausages of all kinds, dried beef, ham slice, LenOerlOlnS On SISWS. OHouiuCA chops are one of the less expensive cuts and they are delicious baked in a casserole. The next time you want something different, get as many shoulder pork or lamb chops as you need and bake them in a creole sauce for 45 minutes.
 Flank steaks are a good choice too and they can be prepared in any number of attractive ways. Mock duck is popular way. Spread the flank steak with a well seasoned bread dressing and roll the steak so that when served it will be cut across the fibers. Then tie or skewer and place in bak- ing dish. Scar in a hot oven and when the meat is nicely Drowned, lower the temperature to $50 de- grees F, pour cup tomato juice or l cup water over the meat, cov- CT and continue cooking for hour.
 If small roast is desired buy loin chops, as many as required and have the retailer separate the bones at the joint, but do not have him cut the meat through. Bake as you would a standing rib roast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
SOME SUMMER RECIPES FROM ACROSS THE SEA
Wild Strawberries Served with Sour Cream; Cooked
 Endive; Hot Sweet Buttermik Soup
By MmE. MARGuERIrA SYLVIA

Much as l adore sea food for summer menus, there are times during the very warm days when nothing but a vegetable menu seems to suit. And then do miss my native land where vegetables are prepared so much more tastily than they are here in America. But perhaps that statement needs quail ifications. firmly believe that it is some peculiarity of the Belgian soil that gives a better flavor to the vegetables before they ever see the cooking pot.
 + NOn one occasion, remember, the Vanderbilts came over to my native land and were so captivated by the flavor of the Belgian endive that they. carried back seeds and plants and endeavored to cultivate this delicious salad-vegetable on their side of the ocean. But with out success. It simply would not grow for them.
 I speak of the long-leafed endive, half white, half tinged with pale ellow-green-which is grown in Belgian cellars. Vanderbilts, of lightly a cherished ambition, so they had the Belgian soil analysed to determine it's secret and to rem- edy the fault here, If possible. Now endive grows with very fair success in America, as elsewhere, although here I see it served only as salad.
 Endive Sauted in Butter
 In Belgium and France the cook ed endive is a very important vege- table dish. One prepares it by cut 4.- L@1l ~yA ~f--< them carefully in pan containing hot melted butter. The pan is then covered and the endives are left to cook very, very slowly for- ever and an age but when fin- ished and served with roast of beef and boiled potatoes, this is the most delicious dish.
 Always boil potatoes with the skins on, if you would obtain their full flavor and the properties that lie close to the skin. It is my habit to have cooked in their skins a great many potatoes, so that there will be a few on hand for Lyon- naise potatoes, or fried ones; some for quick baked potatoes, or for potato salad, which is infinitely im- proved by dressing the cooked sliced potatoes with French dress ing favored with onion and garlic and allowing them to stand over night in the refrigerator. When ready to serve the next, day, may onnaise may be added. Meanwhile the potatoes have absorbed all of that piquant, mellow dressing and have acquired a special flavor such as you have never dreamed of.
 Many times I pour the dressing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

over while the potatoes are still hot, covering the dish of course. so that the potatoes will not discolor while standing.
 Strawberries with Sour Cream
 Another custom that seems strange to me in America is the use of sweet cream with fruits espe- cially with strawberries which, in Europe, are always served with sour cream. First the berries are dusted with sugar, then the sour cream poured lightly over them. As 1t blends with the sugar and the high flavor of the berries, you have no idea how perfect this sauce becomes.
 Sometimes, instead of serving sour cream with strawberries, the fruit is mashed slightly with fork sugared, and enough red wine ada ed to make them of good con- sistency when served chilled in glasses. The wine does not taste like wine, once it fuses with the berries, but has new, distinctive flavor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
&a @SH liIlQIl5 N !lH E ! y![ ![lj 3 ES & H 4
EGG COMBINATIONS FOR SUMMER MENUS
By JOSEPH BOGGIA
Chef - The Plaza - New York

with cream sauce, cheese flavor.
 Eggs Portugaise are eggs drop- ped into half tomatoes, seasoned well with salt and pepper and sprinkled over with a nefw butter ed crumbs. Cook in the oven.
 Another version of this recipe if prepared some what differently The tomatoes are skinned and scooped, the raw egg placed inside the lid placed back on, the tomato dipped in egg and crumbs and fried in deep fat. Serve with a cause springled with parsley.
 Eggs Tyrolienne are prepared on croutons, the eggs coated with a cream tomato sauce. the croutons dressed in a circle on a hot dish and the center garnished with ron- dels of fried onions.
 This recipe is a good one when green asparagus is on the market --as it is so great a part of the time in metropolitan cities; Pre- pare .coustades of bread and with puree of green asaparagus. Place on the croustade the poached egg, coated with a cream sauce, and add few sliced mushrooms. if you have them.