davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-21
Today's Recipe
CARAMEL CUsTARD

2 cups milk.
3 eggs.
4 cup sugar.
4 tablespoon salt.
Y tablespoon vanilla.
Oven temperature: 325 degrees
Fahrenheit. Baking times: 80 to SO
minutes. Servings: I.
Scald milk. melt sugar in an iron
frying pan until light brown syrup.
Stir constantly while melting. Pour
about half the caramel into pudding
mold. turning mold rapidly to coat
entire surface. Add scalded milk to
remaining caramel and cook and stir
until blended. Remove at once from
fire and add gradually to eggs slight
~ beaten. Add salt and vanilla and
rour into prepared mould. Place In a
pan Of hot water and bake In q mod
crate oven. Be sure that the water
does not boil during the baking. Test
BY inserting the point Of silver knife
IN the center Of the custard. II the
knife comes out clean. the custard is
done. Cool and chill and invert on q
serving dish to serve.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-21

CHEFS STUFFING-Out Of closely
guarded files of famous hotel kitchen
comes this recipe for delicious-yet
easy TO -stuffing. IT. fine n.
vor depends upon two foods, favofites
With particular people - mushrooms
and Wonder Bread.
wash X lb. Of mushrooms, cut caps
and stems small, add tbsps. minced
green pepper and brown lightly IN l/3
cup butter. Crumb loaf Of FRESH
Wonder Bread. Add ~ cups hot
chicken stock Or water to cooked mush.
rooms. Combine with bread. Add y
cup butter and season mixture to taste
with salt and pepper. Makes 6.7 cups.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-21
REJECT OLSON PROPOSAL

Sc. Paul, Dec. 2l.-(RGThe Mime
.eota state senate Thursday apparent
" rejected Governor Olsou's plan for
. state liquor dispensary when it re-
jected, 42 to ~, Z motion to push
through the bill which also carried q
provision for municipal liquor dis
lpensaries. y
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-21
nRINcs ouARREL INTO oPEN

BRINGS QUARREL INTO OkEN
Washington, Dec. 2l.-R}-9ecro.
tary OF Agriculture wallace moved
Thursday to bring the dispute be-
tween the administration and private
lairy organizations into the open BY
inviting four leaders Of the industry
TO conference with farm leaders FRI
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-21
Additional Society
Announce Committee
For Forty Club Party

The Forty club Thursday announced
the committee which Is In charge Of
the New Years party to be given by
the club ut the Patterson hall Friday
evening, Dec. 20, starting at l0:30
o'clock. The party viii be one Of the
brilliant social functions Of the hou-
day season.
The committee includes Mr.. and
Mrs. A. +. Brink, 100 Avenue G, who
ore in charge: Mr.. and Mrs. D. v.
Reeister. Rose apartments: Mr.. and
Mrs. james F. Trimble. Mason apart
r1ents: Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clark, ll6
Fourth st.: MIR. and Mrs. e. r. Nc
Gamma, Ill Avenue 3: Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul 9. Remington, Jr., 92l Sixth st.:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graham 905
Zenith st., and Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Copelin, SIS washington st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-21

pleaded guilty to drunkenness In po-
lice court here Thursday. He said the
two black eyes he exhibited In court
were the result Of fight with two
men.
Judge John w. Finehout told him
to 60 home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-21
WALKS INTO TRAIN

Thief River Falls. Minn., Dec. 2l.-
REBlinded by whirling snow, Al
phonso auerin, Red Lake Falls, Sec
tion foreman on the Great Northern,
walked into q moving freight train
Wednesday and was killed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-21

There will be q regular danes
at the Dome Saturday night,
December %. Music by Harry
Turner and his orchestra,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-21

The Belgian government has i'm
posed tax on all foreigners who re-
main In Belgium more than Is days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-21

SCOTCH SHORT BREAD
One cup butter, u cup powdered
sugar, 2 cups flour, Il teaspoon bak-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-21
HE GOT EN- FIXED

st. Paul, Dec. 2l.-(ReRaymond
Avis, Egeland, N. D., who said he came
to st. Paul to get his eyes fixed"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-21

Basketball tonight, s o'clock,
Memorial Bldg. St. Mary's
High School vs.. RichardtOn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
Local IS Officers in
Scheme to Lengthen
Control to 3 Years

NEW YORK.-"Chieftans OF Local
IS (Housewreckers) of the A. F. Of
L. which under their leadership has
gone in three years from assets of
$4,000 to deficit Of $500, will at
tempt, at the next election, to hand
themselves the control of this local
for a period of three years instead
Of the previous six months as the
results of bit of steamrolling which
was done at the last meeting Of that
local.
At the meeting "Bootlegger" Tora-
SOY reported that Morrisy, the Presi-
dent of the International, held a con-
ference three weeks ago at the Hotel
Commodore with the officials of the
local, where he proposed that the
local accept decision of the Inter
national to elect the executive" for
period Of three years instead of
the previous six months.
The newly elected delegate, Kes-
sill, read the motion in English. Ia
pocob, another henchman, made a
motion to accept the decision 'in or
der to save the local from utter COL
lapse" The majority of the men,
bers, who do not speak English, did
not understand what was proposed
and did not vote. When Chairman
Kozlov saw that only a negligible
minority voted, he declared that a
count was unnecessary and that the
decision was accepted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
Neckwear TOilers Meet
Broken Up; Members
Resist Tax on Wages

NEW YORK.-A meeting of the
Neckwear Workers, directly affiliated
with the A. F. of L., was held on
Thursday night, for the purpose of
making the workers give up 10 per
cent of their wages to the unemploy-
ed Of the union. The rank and file
opposed this. putting forward reso-
luton to elect a committee of %
jobless to force from the bosses 3
per cent unemployment relief, to be
distributed by the unemployed.
While the workers we're trying TO
take a vote on this resolution, an
A. F.. of l.. executive interrupted in
spite Of rank and file objections, say
ing that the proposal was not legal.
The objections to her talking grew
louder as she continued, until pro-
testing girl was threatened with
blows by friend Of the bosses.
In the confusion that followed, an
other bosses friend, protected by
more like him, tried to convince the
rank and file with a black jack, to
listen to this robber.
The meeting broke up in the hys-
terra with which the executives had
tried ursuccessfully to make the
workers give up 10 per cent of their
wages. The rank and file is more
than ever determined to get relief
from the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
DISCRIMINATE in
SNOW SHOVELING
Many Turned Away;
Have to Have Notes

NEW lYORK-Thousa of UNI
employed workers who were waiting
for hours in the cold in front of the
offices of the Street Cleaning Depart
ment discovered that even for snow
clearing job they had to be the
friends Of the bosses of this city. Only
those men who presented letters from
Democratic and Republican clubs or
organizations affiliated with these
workers enemies got jobs.
Workers all over the city have seen
how the Street Cleaning Department,
an instrument of the politicians, used
the snow clearing as a bait to catch
the workers and make them sign up
with those political clubs which work
for the 7sses against the interest Of
the worAers.
At the station on Sixth Street, be-
tween Avenue A and B, jobless work
ers waited from u noon until 8 pm.
and then were driven by an emer-
gency squad of police and told to
cheat it, while on the opposite side
stood another line with notes which
were taken care Of Immediately.
The same one-sidedness had been
shown at the stations on Tenth
Street between Avenue A and First
Avenue, Ninth Street and 18th Ave
nue.. The workers who were passed
up on 61st Street and 18th Avenue
sent a petition to the Department of
Street Cleaning demanding that no
discrimination be shown against the
unemployed workers who applied for
these temporary jobs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
Shoe Workers Face Big
Struggle; On Tqvo Fronts

the spirit of the Italian workers and
to draw in larger and larger numbers
Of them into the Organization Com
mittees.
We are facing struggles the tasks
ahead are difficult. We must be de-
termined to overcome these diff
culties with an approach of conf
dence in the workers, with an under
standing Of their daily grievances
and with a fearlessness to lead strug-
giles based upon a program OF unity
of employed and unemployed shoe
workers.
Our union is the hope of the shoe
workers to destroy the ferocious APP
petites of the bosses; to establish
decent working conditions in the
shops; the 44-hour week; minimum
base prices for Filters, Cutters; to
raise the prices of lasting on all
grades of shops; to bring about re-
cognition of Shop Committees and
Of the Shoe and Leather Workers
Industrial Union; restriction of over
time opening an opportunity for the
unemployed to find work and at the
same time to raise the standard of
the prices generally.
This is our program of demands.
This is what we must organize for
with the immediate objective Of
struggle against wage cuts, dis
charges, discrimination.
Shoe Workers!
Your place is the Shoe and Leather
Workers Industrial Union in the
Rank and File Organization Com
mittee.
Let us join our forces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
Unemployed Council
Hits Vicious Attack
by White Plains Paper

NEW YORK.-A singing reply to
the White Plains Daily Reporter"
which recently published an editorial,
"Troublemakers," directed against
the White Plains Unemployed Council
was sent February 9th by the IN
employed Council to that paper
which so far has suppressed the
reply.
The editorial attacking the IN
employed Council was published after
a delegation Of the unemployed work
ers marched into the White Plains
Council Chamber and demanded
adequate unemployed relief,
The editorial called the delegation.
Communists. A.. (who) seek to inject
themselves into every situation where
there is the possibility Of creating
a disturbance 49,.
The reply by the W.lite Plains
Unemployed Council states in part;
"Those whom you call Communists
have during the last three weeks
taken a firm stand against cuts in
relief. They have taken firm stand
against sending single unemployed to
the County Home and to the unclean
and vermin-ridden Salvation Army,
and they will continue to rally the
workers of White Plains against these
vile conditions.
The Unemployed Council consists
of unemployed workers regardless of
their political opinions In the ranks
Of the Unemployed Council we have
members Of the Democrat, Republic
can and Socialist Parties. -.
I'm spite of your attacks and of the
police department, the Unemployed
Council of White Plains will continue
to organize the workers for imme-
diatc cash relief and unemployment
insurance at the expense of the state
and employers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
CHILD VICTIM OF
H. R. B. Is BURIED
Father, Asking Doctor,
Was Arrested

NEW YORK.-The end of another
chapter in the persecution of Harry
Vescere, of 1850 HarWay Ave, and OF
unemployed workers throughout the
city, was reached Sunday when his
six months old daughter, pitiful VIC
tim of the 25th and Benson Ave,
Home Relief Bureaus relentless re
lief" policy, was buried in the Calvary
Cemetary.
Vescere had applied time and time
again for medical aid for his child
Once, when Mallon, the brutal AS
sistant Supervisor, thought Vescere
was coming too often, he was arrested
along with ten other members from
the Bath Beach Unemployed Coun-
Gil. Their case will come up at the
w. 9th st. court in Coney Island on
Friday, Feb. ID. Mallon kept saying
that the Home Relief Bureau did not
supply doctors. When Vescere re-
ported that his baby had died he
was told at the Bureau that it did
supply doctors. When Mallon was
confronted with this he claimed that
Veseere had never asked for medical
aid!
Mrs. Thibolt, the Supervisor, has
told Vescere that his relief would be
cut off unless he dropped his connec-
tons with the Unemployed Council,
When the reporter for the Daily
asked him what he would do he said,
Leave the Unemployed Council9 Why
should I leave it? already got three
vOaa,,Ia injr ~
The Bath Beach Unemployed
Council will fight to keep Vescere'S
relief from being cut SINCE the Blu
reau does this when the results Of
it's policies have made possible the
claim that there is one less mouth
to feed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
Walters, Mattresses
Mass Meeting Today;
Struggle for Relief

NEW YORK.-A rank and file
committee of thirty unemployed wait
ers and mattresses elected at a mass
meeting held at Bryant Hall last
Monday will report its ways and
means of fighting for Jobs and relief
for the unemployed workers, at a
mass meeting TO be held at The Unity
House 140 West seth Street, at $3.50
pc. tomorrow.
After exposing a racketeer who
wished to introduce the Share the
Work" scheme, which throws the
burden Of unemployment on the
shoulders of the workers and releases
from responsibility the Gibson Com
mittee Home Relief Bureau and the
city officials, the walters and wait
resses present elected committee to
find ways and means to get relief for
those among them who have no Jobs.
AL walters and mattresses are urged
to attend the mass meeting,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
Communists Call
All to Movement
Against High Rent

NEW manifestations and Is
BRONX of the Communist Party,
District 2, have issued the follow
ing statement on the movement
against high rents and evictions;
THE struggle for reduction of
rent is part and parcel of the gem
eral struggle of the working class
against the burdens of the capt.
taliSt offensive. ThrOuh mobiliza-
ton of the masses and through
daily struggles under leadership of
unemployed councils, the workers
will be able to force the landlords
to lower rents and to stop evic-
tiOns, and force the capitalist
state to give adequate relief and
pass the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill.
Therefore we call upon our
members and sympathiZerS, and
working class organizations, to
help and actively participate in
Wednesdays parade and demon
stratiOn."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14


Wallace Ave; 1877 and 1892 Frank
lin Ave. and 828 Dawson st.
Preparatory Meetings
Yesterday Middle Bronx and BoS-
ton Road unemployed councils call
cd a meeting of all active organizers
and pickets at pm. 10 make pre-
parations for Wednesdays demonstra-
tons. Open air meetings in the Vi
cinity of 1,40o Boston Road and
Monterey Ave. and fremont st. were
held last night.
At all these meetings the petition
for relief against evictions and
against high rents was circulated by
the Committee of so elected at a
recent conference as the main guild
ing body for the movement against
high rents, and signatures obtained
Each OF the unemployed councils
takes the lead tonight in arranging
open air meetings for the same pur-
pose in its territory in the Bronx.
Tomorrow is the high point OF the
demonstrations in preparation for the
mass rent strike. The day begins
with mass picketing at am. at ali
the struck houses.
Parade Starts
At $50 pm. big mass meetings
will mobilize to start the parade from
three points: 174 Vyse ST., ITO ST, ano
Franklin Ave, and from 2027 Mon
terey Ave.
Torch light parades will proceed
from these points through the streets
and past the struck houses, before
each Of which demonstrations will bC
| conducted.
All the parades concentrate upor
the big mass meeting in Public
School 81 at Intervale and Freeman
streets.
Winters To Speak
Carl Winters, secretary of the Un-
employed Council of Greater New
York will be the main speaker at the
big mass meeting. Volunteers vii
be called for to take the lead in or.
sanizing and striking their houses
1t is known already that reports Of
at least half dozen new strikes viii
be made at this meeting.
The meeting will obtain further
signatures to the petitions of the
Committee of so, and probably {
committee will be selected at the
meeting to take the petitions to Al.
bany the last of this month and pre-.
sent them as demands of the Bron2
workers, to Governor Lehman anc
the state legislature.
Endorse Albany Conference
The question Of full and active
support of the Albany conference
and of representation from the Bron,
workers to the conference will bt
taken up.
Various other activities on Wed.
neSday will be undertaken in sup.
port of the movement. The Cam.
breling Ave-, Unemployed Council
will lead a demonstration at 2 pm.
starting at 242o Bronx Park East anC
parading before the struck houses il
that neighborhood
The East Bronx Unemployed Coun-
Gil will hold separate mass meeting
at BOZ Prospect Ave, Union Worker!
Center. from which delegation vii
go to the main mass meeting at Pub
lie School "a.
Wednesdays demonstrations have
been endorsed by the Communist
Party, sections and Is, in the Bronx
and by the Women's Councils of the
Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
Mobilizing All Bronx Tenants to
Fight High Rents and Evicti0ns
5 DispOssess Notices
by Benefit" Society
Gives Lie to Denials

NEW YORK. -Smarting under the
exposure of its executive committee
as an agency which evicts tenants,
the Forkers Sick and Death Benefit
Society, landlord of the house at $50
Fox Street, arranged meeting yes
terday between its attorney, White,
and the strikn gtenants' house COM
mittee. A Stenographer took down
everything that was said, being par
ticularly anxious to get the names
and political connections of the chair
man OF the house committee and
other active members. The negotia-
tions resulted in no decision, and
another meeting Is scheduled for
Thursday.
The Sick and Death Benefit OFF,
Gals have written the Daily Worker
denying that anybody was given a
dispossess notice, "ercept one tenant
who asked for it. However, 1t is a
matter Of court record that eight
dispossess notices have been served
on tenants at $50 Fox Street, and
the date OF eviction Is approaching,
ALI in the neighhorhood are called
to picket this house this morning,
Rally Against Landlord
Reinstein, the landlord at 45l
Claremont Parkway is a member Of
Bakers Local 507 (AF.L. union)
when the members heard that Rein
stein had eyicted two tenants two
weeks ago and proposed to eyict four
more NEXT week the entire local, eX-
ecutive committee, repramanded him,
and are sending a delegation to tell
him he will either have 70 give up
the practice of evicting unemployed
workers or get out of the union.
The house committee and unen-
ployed council calls for mass picket
line In front of this house this morn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
NeighbOring Landlord
Tries $500 Bride on
House Comm. Member

NV YOFK.-Six eviction notices
served at 1913 Dawson Street call for
mass picketing this morning by all
workers near this place. The house
committee had a conference with the
landlord yesterday, and the landlord
agreed to no evictions of joblesSs,
acceptance of Home Relief checks,
improvement of sanitary conditions
and recognition Of the house COM
mittee But he refused the demand
for Is per cent reduction In rent, and
the strike still goes on.
So active has one member of the
house committee at 1913 Dawson be-
come that the landlord at the near
by house, 824 Dawson, has offered
$500 if he will move out Of the block.
The offer has beeen rejected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
Brownsville Youth
Win Relief for Two
Young Negro Workers

NEW YORK. - Mass pressure
brought to bear by the American
Youth Club of Brownsville forced the
Brooklyn Bureau of Charities to
grant food and clothes checks to two
young unemployed Negro workers.
These Negro workers had previously
appealed for relief to the United
Jewish Aid, but their appeal was re-
iected. The United Jewish Aid makes
it a practice to send unemployed
workers who ask for relief to the
Jewish Social Service at 799 Broad
way, which in turn sends homeless
unemployed who are over 81 to the
flop house.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
Manhattan Workers
Lose Hundred Million

NEW YORK.-The Merchants AS
ISOLATION of the Department OF Com
merce was recently supplied with fig
ures on the 1881 factory census OF
Manhattan. Compared with 1929 fig
ures a fall In the number of manu-
featuring, printing and publishing
plants in Manhattan, Of 2,460 less
than the number operating in 1929
is shown. To the bosses this means
that production value fell $l,124,-
GOT ,643.
To the worker 1t has meant 62,185
were thrown out of their jobs and
their total earnings dropped $685.
81l.132.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
Fight Evictions of
2 Fur Workers; Gang
Helping the Landlord

NEW YORK--The Needle Trades
Unemployed Council calls all to help
in mass picketing this morning at
IL am. against eviction OF two fur
workers. They are Mrs. Babitz, 1850
DAILY Avenue, and Fucker, 1890 Vyse
Street.
Thugs of the International Fur
Workers Union have come to the help
Of the landlord at 1850 Daily Avenue,
and specially large mobilization is
needed there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
Stage and Screen
LIFE Is BEAUTIFUL" NOT AN
ESCAPE MECHANISM

NEW YORK.-A large audience
packed the Acme Theatre, East 14th
ST., at the opening Sunday of the
showing of the Soviet film Life Is
Beautiful"
The film is both highly entertain
ing and instructive. The story re-
wolves around the love triangle theme.
This. however, is not presented in
the inane manner of Hollywood pro-
auctions seeking to stupefy the minds
Of the masses and provide q senti-
mental escape from the bitter real
tiles Of life under capitalism. Rather,
the theme is made to serve as a We
hlcle for graphic presentation Of
the laws of dialectics controlling the
processes of both nature and society,
Scenes from the Civil War when
the Soviet proletariat was heroically
struggling to maintain it's newly
seized power against the White Guard
bandits, emphasize the law Of dialect
les taught by Marx and Lenip Of So
cial contradictions. OF violent changes
in society, which the bourgeois schol-
ars try so hard to conceal. A SYM
bolic presentation Of the violent al
terations, eruptions and cataclysmic
changes in nature shows nature it
self giving the lie to the futile denial
by bourgeois scholars Of the contra
dictory character of evolution, q de-
NAL based on their fear of the class
struggle.
The film further gives glimpses Of
the creation Of new society in the
Soviet Union. of new and beautiful
life from which exploitation Of man
by man already has been abolished,
unemployment solved, material and
cultural standards of the masses
raised, race hatreds being wiped out
and the Soviet toilers finally smash
ing the last remnants of capitalism
to discover that Life Is Beautiful"
&C. b.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
Picket Rent Strikes
on East Side; Down
Town Council Moves

NEW YORK.-Picketing continues
at the rent strike at 18th st. and
Avenue A, and at Sixth st, and First
Ave.
Eyictions are expected here soon.
The strikers have the help Of the
Down Town branch of the Unem-
ployed Council. This branch has just
moved to new headquarters at 5l8
East 18th st. and asks anyone who
has furniture to donate to give it to
the Council to fit up the new place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
NEWS FLASHES

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Feb. Is.
- Worldwide mass pressure has
forced the release Of all but one OF
the Haitian workers and inteIIectuals
held prisoner here for opposition TO
U. S. capitalist exploitation. Benjamin
PeguarO de la PaiX is still held and
the government announces he will be
depOrted to SantO Domingo, where
the authorities have already signified
they will execute him. Continue the
fight for his release!