davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02

for men, very salts ying. The lack
Of Yitamins can be counterbalanced
by an apple or some salad at the
same meal
Goulash. Different from what you
get under tn same name in cafe
terias. Take one large head Ct
onion; chop Is very fine. Fry in fat
or drippings until golden brown,
Then add h2apipg te1Spoonful Of
red papr1Ea. and right away q quar-
ter Of a cup OF cold water. That is
very important. The paprika burns
easily and makes the dish bitter if
the cold water is not added immedi-
ately
Put in diced meat dhe original
goulash is made of lean beef. but
similar dishes are prepared under
different names with per-, or vea1)
and add as much water as need cd
TO keep it from burning, and cook
until tender. Keep an eye on the
pot as it needs added water several
times. If you have a can of tomato
Juice you can use it instead of water.
Sour milk or sour cream, two or
three tablespoonful, added to the
sauce Just before serving, betters the
efssh
Seeker Goulash. Wash a part of
ssuerkrsut carefully to take away It's
sharpness, then cook It until tender.
Take heaping tablespoon Of flour
and brown it in e. spoonful of fat.
butter or drlppings: add cold water
when golden brown. This should
have a consistency like a thick gravy.
Season it with salt and dried dill
If you have some, or little thyme.
Nix with sauerkraut and let it boil
once. Add half a cup of SOUR milk
or sour cream, and mix with meat
prepared as goulash.
Hungarian Potatoes. Peel notatoes
cut them in quarters. Prepare ex-
actly as you would meat for goulssh
When potatoes are nearly done add 3.
couple of frankfurters cut in slices.
"a very good dish. Try It'd
Stuffed Peppers. Stuff medium or
large green peppers with a mixture
Of meat left-overs, ground. 0f you
buy fresh meat take half pork and
half beef) Mix with some cooked
rice or crackermeai. Season the
filling according to taste with salt
and pepper. Cook the filled peppers
in g can of tomato soup. Serve with
mashed potatoes.
Lecho. SERBIAN vegetable.) Chop
fame two large onions. Fry them until
golden brown in fat or drippings.
Add four green peppers sliced cross
wise, and four large tomatoes, UNI
peeled and quartered. Season with
salt and paprika II you have any
meat left-oyers, dried sausage. frank
furters, or couple of spoonfuls of
rice. you can add it, but the vege-
table is very tasty without it, When
the green pepper is cooked soft the
disl is ready.
plnr Dumping. (zwetschken
knc7dsl) This is a Viennese dish
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
Can You Make Elm
Your self?

Pattern 1914 is available in sizes
So, IS, 40, IL, A, as and A9. Size IS
takes 5-8 yards 80 inch fabric
and ia yard SO inch lace Illus
trated step-by-step sewing instruc-
tons included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
UNITE FARMERS AND
WORK RS
Ry a Worker CorrcSnondeft

DENISON, Iowa.-We have re-
Gently established nucleus Of the
unemployed council here and also
ac Carol, Iowa. The farmers are
better organ zad and more militant
now than they were before the
farm riot last spring.
We held a Farmers Holiday and
Laborer Picnic and big parade
recently, several counties partici-
pating.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02

in $28, which she
collected for the
Daily " ork e r
from wl1omever
she came In con-
tact with. This
q ri o u n t W a S
raised in less than
two weeks. II
found people de-
sirous of helping
where We least
expect it," she re-
pcrteCl, "and there
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02

Send FIFTEEN CENTS l5c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferre6 for
this Anne Adams pattern Write
plainly name, address and style num-
Der. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 West 18th
ST., New York City Patterns by
mail only.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02

International workers Order, Inter
national Labor Defense, etc, should
be asked to send in some posters.
These posters should be hung in
the classroons and halls of the
school.
I think that this would have been
an excellent way Of helping workers
choose the organization they can
best work with and I'm sure would
swell the membership of these Or
carnations.
May I add that the same fault
may be found with out proletarian
camps? We sell a great deal of lit
erature, but We very badly, and most
Of the time not at all, advertise our
working class organizations. C. III.
The Workers School Replies
The teaching in the Workers
School leads to an intelligent under
standing of Marxism- Leninism. Per-
haps by propaganda" the comrade
means bringing the role of various
workers organizations into the dis
cussions in the classes. We do SO
at every occasion. However, We will
take up with our instructors the
matter of connecting up more the
role of the organizations. But this
cannot be the burden of discussion
at all times.
As for organizational results, we
carry on a campaign OF recruiting
for the Communist Party toward the
end Of each term when the students
already know why they should be in
the Farty, and We usually ask our
Instructors to advise those who are
net as yet ready to join the Party
to join some other workers organi-
cation where they feel they would
want to belong.
The suggestion about signs Of the
organizations in the class room will
be considered. We try to induce our
students TO read the Daily Worker
every DAY. Thus they will be kept
ccngt2ntly informed about the work
ers organizations through the re-
ports Of their activities and struggle
We have already informed COM
rade from the Educational Workers
League how difficult some of our
stuCsnts, who are school teachers
lind it to try to get into the teachers
organ izajions. Unfortunately this
rcd tape" and hide and go seek
situation still exists in many Of our
workers organizations, including the
Party. The members Of these or
carnations must help to break this
"exclusiveness" 50 that workers may
Join their organizations.
The Workers School.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
PARTY LIFE
$3.50
Chicago Unit Plans to Aid
Other Units in Party Tasks
Provides for Literature Distribution, Sale Of
Daily Worker, Concentration on Shops

In yesterdays to a very Plan OF
Chicago UNIT world plan
leadership dipayed
resolution printing
nth showed that he really the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
BY HELEN LUKE

The following letter makes things encouraging
of Red international Geek especially
m
Conrade
They simple especial,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02

is money waiting for use if we but
go after It. ! got a dollar from
doctor who promised to vote Com
munist in the coming elections"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
LETTERS FROM OUR READERS
Readers Show Enterprise in
Pushing Sale of Daily Worker
Cleve. Unit Started Out by Selling 20 Papers;
Now Have a Regular Weekly Sale of 70
Cleveland, Ohio.
Comrade Editor


the looking for political and
economic advice They nothing than
Of living President Ko
Helts min IS becoming the maximum
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
Helping the Daily Worker
Through Helen Luke

Contributions received to the credit
of Helen Luke in her Socialist COM
petition with Michael Gold DR.. Lut-
finger, Edward Newhouse and Jacob
Burck to raise $1,000 in the $40, 900
Daily Worker Drive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
Combines Election
With Daily Drive

Anna Peck is a student in the
Workers School. She has brought
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
PIONEERS SWING INTO ACTION
FnR DAILY INORKER


NEW YORK.-The Pioneers of this
city announced that they are coming
into the Daily Worker Drive.
All the troops are going to run q
competition among themselves as to
which can raise the most money in
the $4,000 Drive in the shortest
time.
The competition will take on the
form Of an imaginary trip, with
message from. G. A. Hathaway editor
in-chief Of the Daily Worker, to Emil
Nygard, Communist Mayor at Crosby,
MINI. There Will be various forms of
travel, in accordance with the speed
with which money is collected. There
viii be walking, roller skating, riding
by bike" on train and on airplane.
There will be prizes for the winners.
One Of these will be the original mes
sage that Hathaway will write, sps-
cial pennant5 which the Daily Work
err will make for the Pioneers, books
for the troop library, emblems and
other awards. Watch the Pioneers
swing into action!
-
Contributions received Tuesday,
oct. 81, 1883:
Total Tuesday .....,......$ 1886
Previously recorded ..,..... 1909 .06
rx. T.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
City VS.. Country Sanitation

NJ. T. M.--Years ago the country
used to be considered superior to the
city In the matter of sanitation. 1t
is different now. The cities are
equipped with sanitary devices which
small towns and villages cannot af-
ford. MANY a romantic babbling
brock has been found TO be fun OF
typhoid germs,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02

ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS


A Correction
In our reply about Carlsbad salts,
one Of the main ingredients, common
kitchen salt, was left out by the
printer. We therefore reprint below
the approximate composition:
Parts
Glauber Salt Sodium Sulphate) "A
Bicarbonate of Soda. .......... So
Kitchen Salt (Sodium Chloride) 10
Potassium Sulphate ............ 2
100
A fiat teaspoonful OF the above
mixture in glass of water is equiv
alent to the Carlsbad water (SprudeD
and has the same laxative effect.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
Sunyays

Charles B-d} The ultraviolet
rays Of the sun &C bactaricidal fbec-
terra killins}, provided tllas the bac-
tefia are not covered by any protsc-
tive material SUCH as mud, spuSun,
pus, etc.
ca The time it taxes for suarays
to fill bc.s..'i7 r1rlas acccrdiny to
tie kind az c1rocsl cld 10 tae
intensity Of tic SUNSHINE. In The
lahos7 q y n~'nN hcctc.ia MAJ h
killed wstll.a ten minutes exposure
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
Ovaltine

M. MISUNDERSTANDING the full
page advertisements Of the manufac-
turers of the above product, 1t has
no other effects than that of a con-
centrated food. 1t Is not an hyperotic
Ca drug producing Sleep and you can
get the same results by mixing a yolk
OF an egg, heaping teaspoonful of
cocoa and some sugar in a glass OF
warm milk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02

Total Oct. 81 1880
= otel to dete 30l .5S
DIST. No. 10
A. Hadlick, Rock
Springs so
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
Total to date

Concord I'm. ~ 10 90
Total oct. 81 1000
Total to date 9s62s
DIST. No. .
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02

]. ". o.
Sch. Is, Bronx $50
BIZ. IS, Albany 1885
Br. SO, Newark 5000
BIZ. CO, Los Ang. 1900
Br.f55.Js"5ey c. LEO
f.. 81. Atlanta 1925
b.. 1876, Chat. $50
Br. 1875, Bslt. GEO
Br. l02 ,SanDiego f9.T5
Pr.63o, Los Anr, 9.55
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02

Total Oct. 81 800
Total to date H98.27
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02

Total Oct. 81 1885
Total to 6ats 340.l7
DIST. No. IL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-04
CANNERIES ARE WORKING AT
 HIGH SPEED

Approximately 112,000 cases of canned salmon, all species, had been packed the first of the week in the Wrangell-P Petersburg district by the following companies: Diamond K Packing Company, Wrangell Pack ing Corporation, Petersburg Pack ing Company, Hanseth Bros. (Scow Bay), and Union Bay Cannery Com pany and prospects continue bright for a good fishing season.
 The Wrangell Packing Corpora tion today had a pack of approxi- mately 22,000 cases and the Dia- mond K Packing Company had 26,- GOO eases, which is considered an excellent showing in cash instance,
 Both canneries are working at capacity and unemployment at pres ent is unknown in Wrangell.
 Anan Creek was closed to fish ing some days ago and at midnight, on August 2, Olive Cove was opened for the remainder of the season.
 Approximately 10000 pink sal mon had been counted through the Olive Cove weir tl.e first of the week,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-04
BRIDE-TO-BE HONOR GUEST AT
 GIRLS BEACH SUPPER PARTY

The last of the many parties given recently for Miss Erma Grant who this afternoon became the bride of MT. Harold c. Thomas, was a beach supper at the recreation park within the U. S. national forest just cut Of ~Wrangell, with Miss Margaret Grant, as hostess.
 A picnic supper was spread on the tables of the lower park and as the brilliant sunshine of the day gave way to the cooler evening big bon fire was built,
 The invitation list included Miss Edna Sinclair, Miss Irene Coulter, Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich, Miss Mar garet Mccormack, Miss Etolin Coul- ter, Mrs. Fred Cunningham, Miss Sally Hart, Mrs. Neil Grant, Miss Josephine Beatty, Miss Betty Barnes, Mrs. George Fabricius, Miss Cert rude Goodrich, Miss Jean Grant, Mrs. Al Ritchie, the honor guest, Miss Erma Grant, and the hostess, Miss Margaret Grant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-04
THORMAN RETURNS NORTH
 AFTER ABSENCE OF g YEARS

w. T. P. Thorman arrived in Wrangell from Vancouver on the Princess Louise Tuesday morning enroute to Telegraph Creek on his first visit since leaving that coun- try nine years ago. He will be join- ed in week or so by his wife.
 MT. Thorman enjoyed his few hours in Wrangell, renewing his acquaintance with Ernest and Leonard Campbell with whom he and his brother Fred had played when ehildren, and meeting many other old friends.
 His father was missionary sent from England 32 years ago to serve the vast area of the Cassiar. While waiting for navigation to open on the Stikine River, the family lived for four months at Wrangell. Housing accommoda- tions were scarce and they were domiciled aboard the old stern wheeler Hamlin.
 Wrangell friends Of the Rev. Fred Thormon who succeeded his father at Telegraph Creek after his graduation from Cambridge and then returned to England with his wife and two small children a few years ago, will be interested to learn that he is vicar of Long Buckley parish, Rugby, England
 Robert, who was born at Tele- graph Creek, is now sixteen years old. He is at Denstone College, preparing for Cambridge and is ranked as brilliant student. His sister Mercia is at a girls school in Brighton. The third child died in England and there is a new baby now four months old.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-04
THIEF SUSPECT ESCAPES FROM
 WRANGELL JAIL

Charles Pierce, a thief suspect wanted by the marshal's office in ketchikan on charges of stealing boats and equipment, was appre- hended in Wrangell early Saturday afternoon.
 He escaped the guard sometime sunday night and is still at large. A reward of $50 has been posted for his return and news of his escape has been sent by every means avail able to all surrounding districts.
 Little is known of Pierce but he IS believed to have come North re- gently. His escape from jail seems to indicate that he is wanted on cnarges ill the States. and is deter mine to escape standing trial.
 Pierce is described as a white man, aged about S9, height feet 12 inches, 165 pounds, brown hair, prominent nose, bulging blue eyes, dressed in gray cap, light suede jacket, light corduroy pants, tan OK for shoes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-04
COUNCIL HONOR REQUEST FIRE DEPT.
 ORDER NEW FIRE HOSE AND EQUIPMENT

Mayor Thomas Dalgity and Coun- cilmen Anderson, Angerman, Bid- we'll, Hanford and Sumption were present at the regular meeting of the Town Council held Thursday night in the city hall.
 Fire Hose Ordered
 H. R. Coulter, representative sent to the meeting by the Fire Depart ment, presented the departments re- quest that there be no further delay in ordering the fire hose and neces- sary couplings. He endorsed the de- partment's stand that the best hose was the cheapest in the long run and said the cheap hose the city last bought was an expensive ex- pertinent. He stated plainly that a serious condition existed in Wran- gell due to lack of proper fire hose. A motion by Hanford, seconded by Angerman, upon vote unanimously carried that the order for hose which udu DtGu uHu6I ulSCuSSlOH SluC6 IHe first of the year, be authorized for immediate delivery.
 Dads Debate Dog Tax
 With the fire hose order settled after many discussions, the city dads wearily took up the troublesome dog tax question. Councilman Hanford  reported that the collection of the dog taxes was not being enforced, that of the 250 dogs, more or less, in Wrangell 1893 taxes had been collected on but 15. No disposition was made of the question of enforc- ing the ordinance for the regulation of dogs and the subject was laid on the table until the next meeting.
 Garbage Disposal
 The health and police committee by Hanford presented a drawing and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-04
Miss Weightman Back |
 From West Coast

Miss Margaret Weightman, be- loved government community nurse at Wrangell and Petersburg return ed from the west coast of Prince of Wales island on the North Star Thursday.
 The Wrangell Red Cross chapter recently made another urgent ap- peal to the Office of Indian Affairs to have Miss Weightman returned, as there is a great need for her ser vices in the community.
 She was sent to Klawock shortly before Christmas as an emergency measure due to the serious illness of the nurse at that point. From month to month she was kept there until other arrangements could be made. The Office this week sent Dr. Judd of Tacoma to Klawock which allowed Miss Weightman to return eo Wrangell.
 She reports that there is no un- employment problem at Klawock. The Peratrovich cannery, under seven-year lease to R. J. Lindenber- ger, and theDemmert cannery, op- erated by Gluck and Freeman of Seattle, are both busy and everyone who wishes employment is at work. A heavy run of fish started the lat ter part of the week and prospects are bright for a good salmon pack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-04
Thomas Grant

St. Philips Episcopal church beautiful in it's altar decorations of white gladioli and tall white tapers and baskets of lavender asters throughout the church, was the set ting for very pretty late afternoon wedding on August 4, when Miss Mary Erma Dorcas Grant, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. G. Grant, became the bride of MT. Harold Clayton Thomas of Bremerton, Washington
 The Rev. H. P. Corser, who had performed the wedding ceremony for the brides parents, read the ser vice in the presence of friends who filled the church to overflowing Before the service Mrs E. R. Sharn- broich played an organ program and Mrs. M. o. Johnson sang q Love You Truly" and At Dawning."
 Given in marriage by her father, he bride was very lovely in her |edding gown of white mousseline
 e soie. She wore a white Suzan Tal- bot turban trimmed with white flowers and carried an orchid cen tered shower bouquet of butterfly roses and lilies of the valley.
 Attending the bride was her sis ter, Miss Margaret Grant, as maid of honor, and Miss Etolin Coulter and Miss Margaret Mccormack as bridesmaids. Miss Grant wore a frock of yellow organza caught with a green taffeta sash. Her hat was yellow organdy. The bridesmaids wore green organza frocks with vel low taffeta sashes and hats of green organdy. Their bouquets were oi talisman roses.
 Mrs. Grant, the brides mother wore a gown of burgundy crinkle crepe and carried bouquet of roses
 MT. Neil Grant, brother of the bride, was MT. Thomas's best man and MT. John Coulter and MT. Ray mond Wheeler acted as ushers.
 At the reception later at the home of the brides parents, Mrs Grant was assisted in receiving her guests by Mrs. H. D. Campbell, Mrs. A Larson, Mrs. J. H. Wheeler and Mrs T. J. Mcbride.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas will leave tonight on the Canadian Pacific liner Princess Louise for Seattle en- route to Bremerton where they will make their home. For travelling the bride will wear a tailored froch with a gray broadtail coat and matching accessories.
 The young couple will carry with them the sincere wishes of the com munity for a long and happy life together.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-04
North Star On Last
 Trip To Arctic Coast

The North Star, U. S. Bureau of L. Whitlam, called in port Thursday afternoon with 20 tons of freight for Wrangell Institute and bringing Miss Margaret Weightman, govern ment nurse, from Klawoek where she was sent from Wrangell on emergency duty seven months ago.
 The North Star left Seattle on June 30 to call at fifty ports en- route to Point Barrow with 1900 the Bureau in both the school and medical departments, as passengers. The majority of the passengers are bound for lonely posts, off the course of regular transportation channels.
 The freight list includes 100 tons of medical supplies and hospital equipment for the new hospital at Dutch Harbor where Dr. Collette was recently transferred from Met lakatla.
 Captain Whitlam expects to reach Point Barrow about the sixth of September. It will be his last call this year to Borrow. He will be in Wrangell southbound about the middle of October but is not certain whether he will have a cargo of reindeer carcasses aboard at that time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-04
JACOBSON TAKES OVER
 WATCH REPAIR BUSINESS

Carl Jacobson, who was in business for many years at Petersburg be- fore locating in Juneau, arrived on the Northland Tuesday to take up residence in Wrangell.
 He is known in southeast Alaska as an expert in watch and jewelry repairing and has taken over that branch of the business from George Cowan who has retired from the business field.
 The curio and jewelry business of the establishment will be under the able management of Mrs. Jacobson.