davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

--slsin and clean carefully, remov- ing all fat as the fat, gives the meat a strong taste. Open down the breast and clean, then let lie two hours in a pan of cold, slightly salted, water. Parboil, in water enough to cover. for 15 minutes. Remove from water and, with a spoon, stuff with finely ground sausage, well seasoned (with sage. preferably). Place in baking pan or roaster and cook 1s to 2 hours in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) basting carefully. .
 Baked Pheasant-Clean, clip tips of wings, and split the bird down the back. Rub with salt and pep per brush over with melted but ter, or pure olive oil. dredge with flour, and surround with trimmings os fat salt pork. Bake 40 minutes in a moderate oven (375 degrees ID, basting 8 or 4 tisnes. Arrange the bird on a platter and garnish with parsleys
 Preparing wpd Ducks and Geese Clip tips of wings and remove all coarse guard feathers leave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

America is becoming more and more conscious of the fact that cheese is an excellent dessert after a rather heavy and filling meal. The Continentals long ago discov- cred the secret and almost all Eu- ropean homes serve cheese follow ed by fruit for dessert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

dry. Fold in sugar, a small amount at a time, then egg yolks beaten until very light, to which lemon juice has been added. Sift flour once before measuring, add salt and sift together twice. Fold into egg mixture. Pour into large shell pan and bake in slow oven (325 degrees F.) about 45 to 50 minutes. Invert on cake rack and allow to cool. When cake shell is cool 1t will drop from pan. Turn upright and fill hollow with layers of Maraschino cream and Banana Peach Sparkle. Top with whipped cream, sweetened and favored, and garnish with candied cherries and bits of citron or angelica By Sarah Field Splint in McCalrs for November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
CANNON BALL COCKTAIL
 Melon Balls
 Lemon Juice Mint Leaves
l Erench Negetabll

French vegetable cutter
 out balls from watermelon, oupe, honey dew melon, cas- /! |. or any melon in season. Or use combination of two or three melons. Arrange balls in cocktail glasses and squeeze over them the juice of one or two lemons. Chill thoroughly. Garnish with sprigs of mint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
RE-DISCOVERING
 LENTIL SOUP

''The Six Who Pass While the Lentils BoiI' made Stuart Walker, Cincinnati's impresario of the the- ater, afomus in school and college playhouses from New York to San Francisco, and for the first time, those modest relatives of beans and peas received in modern America, the attention they deserve.
 Lentilss are legendary in ye olde time cooking. Fairy godmothers al- ways had them in Q bubbling pot on the fire when the Title princess came to visit. The honest wood cutter who was not afraid of the giant on the mountain, smacked his lips more nights than one, over the lentil soup his good wife set before him.
 Lentils are wholesome, satisfy ing, and possessed of flavor that wins and holds. With evaporated milk, they are super-excellent!
 LENTTL SOUP
 cup Ientils
 quarts water
 tsp salt
 X onion
 2 cloves .... .,..
 "tall" can evaporated milk. >
 Pick over and wash lentils. Boil in the water with the seasonings until tender. A bit Of bay leaf and red pepper pod will improve the flavor. Press through e sieve. There should be about l quart pulp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
CHEESE CUSTARD TIMBLES
 with Bread Sauce

4 eggs
 3-4 cup cold water
 1-3 cup heavy cream
 ? f-2 tablespoons melted butter 5 tablespoons grated cheese
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 1-S teaspoon pepper
 Few grains cayenne
 Few drops onion juice
 Beat eggs slightly and add re. maining ingredients. Strain into buttered individual molds, set in Q pan of hot water and bake in a slow oven t275 degrees F) 20 min utes or until firm. Remove to hot serving dish. Serve with bread sauce and garn!sh with chopped parsley.
 Bread Sauce
 Cook together for % minutes l IA cups milk in double boiler with 1-3 cup fine stale bread crumbs and small onion stuck with cloves. Remove onion, add 1 1-2 tablespoons butter, 1-2 tea spoon salt and a few grains cay enne. Sprinkle with 1-2 cup coarse stale bread crumbs. Drowned in l 1-2 tablespoons of butter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
COURT TRIE sour GAME

Lawrence, Mass (UP)--A reg
 ular game of "Beano", including the ballyhoo. was played in supe- rior court here recently at . trial to determine whether its a. game of skin or chance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

pearl-shnll dishes for the service or shells different order |. merir. nd some of the dainty thing tan be done with these man-m. ehells made of sugar and egg white.
 Of the various meringues that we all know about-mcringues for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
NEW CAPRI
 CROTTO FOUND
Owing to Suffused Silvery Light It Will Be Known
 as the Silver GrOttO

Naples (UP)--At a compara- lively small distance from the fa- nous Blue Grotto of Capri and the recently discovered Green Grotto near Amalfi, athird grotto now has been found on Capri. The new grotto will be known as the Silver Grotto. owing to a suffused silvery light Illuminating its in- terior during certain hours of the day.
 dental. and was made by some fishermen, who explored a sub- terranean passage whose entrance was so low that 1t was almost covered by the sea.
 The entrance was widened suffl- ciently to allow Q rowboat to pass through the entire length of Q dark, narrow tunnel measuring about 175 feet. At the end of this passage the astonished explorers viewed the splendid grotto, which Is about 16S feet long and five feet wide, with a cyciopean natural cu- pola forming the ceiling. The grot- to is about 200 feet high. ts / Early visitors have admitted that the grotto is in semi-darkness, as the passage leading to 1t is too nar- row and long to admit sufficient light from without. The phosphor- essence of the sea, however, is so great that the silvery light inun- dates the grotto during certain hours of the day, when sun rays are parallel to its entrance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
A NEW DESSERT
 FLUFFY AND LIGHT

$ egg whites
 egg y0lks
 1 1.4 cups sugar
 1 1.4 cups cake flour tablespoons lemon juice 1.2 teaspoon baking powder 1-2 teaspoon salt
 Beat egg whites until stiff though to hold their shape but not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

45-YEAR-OLD JAR STILL USED
 Horton, Kan (UP)-A glass canning jar 45 years old still is in use by Mrs A. Stumpf of this city. It Is a jar still made by . large glass works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

Last week we discovered two new departures in the service of our old standy-by dessert--ice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
and liquid. Add milk and reheat to serve. Yield: 6 servings.

70 BeFVe. IleIus 7O SerVIuBB.
 Nothing is betetr than soup, and nothing is better than new one! We don't guarantee that this soup will make the family romantic, but it will nourish well, and please more! Serve 1t (we suggest) with fresh, homemade bread and butter, or Bermuda onion sandwiches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
TESTED
 RECIPES
Each Recipe Approved and Tested in a Model
 Kitchen
EDITH M. SHAPCOTT
Potato Rye Bread

Cook l quart of potatoes diced in boiling salted water until ten- der. Strain, reserving the potato water, measuring 1t to make up to Soups. Bring to boiling point, add IA cut salt and gradually add 1-4 corn meal. Cook 3 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from stove and add 2 tablespoons of but ter, the potatoes which have been forced through a ricer. Cool, add ? cups rye flour, 1 tablespoon sugar, cake of yeast which has been dissolved in 1-2 cup of luke warm water.
 Mix and knead to a stiff dough, adding more rye flour to keep 1t from sticking. Cover, set aside in warm place for several hours or for over night so as to double it's bulk. Cut down, knead, and form into loaves. Let rise again in greased bread pans. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F) for hour or more until done.
 Mushroom and Barley Soup
 To 1 quart of hot bouillon add IA pound of barley which has been boiled in water until soft. Add 1 ounce of dried mushrooms which have been thoroughly washed and cut in pieces, small onion sliced. l medium sized sliced carrot, bay leaf, sprig, of parsley and dill. Boil slowly until vegetables arc nearly tender, then remove them from soup. Serve them with tho meat from the bouillon, 'cut in small pieces. If vegetables are left in the soup, it will rvlake a richer recipe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
ANOTHER IDEA FOR NOVEL DESSERT SERVICE
By NEA Service
. By ESTELLE MARIE BARKER

Past President N. Y. Association of Dietitians
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-27
SOCIALIST LEADERS RELY ON POLICE
TO SPLIT WORKERS RANKS MAY DAY

sire to have the square cleared be-
fore taking the platform but on the
contrary welcomed all workers to re-
main and participate in the demon
stratlon.
1t was this agreement that Gerber
proceeded TO flout the very next
morning. In doing this, he called
the attention Of Deputy Chief In
spector Walsh to the article in the
DAILY WORKER connecting Wilt
am Green and Maurice Kaufman
with responsibility for the shooting
up of the Needle Trades Workers In
ciustrial Union Tuesday. He further
declared to the police that he doubt
ed the Communists sincere inten-
tons" and therefore would not stick
BY his agreement with the United
Front May Day Committee.
Socialist Party Workers Support the
United Front! Protest against and
reciat any effort to segregate socialist
workers from the masses Of workers
marching under the united front BAN
ner. FOR A UNITED FRONT IN
UNION SQUARE!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-27
BANKERS RENEW
TAMMANY CREDIT
$l4O, 900 900
Renew Notes to Bank
rupt Administration

NEW YORK, April 26-After a
series Of conferences, which resulted
in decisions to further cut down ex-
panses by wage cuts and lay-offs of
city employees and slashes in relief
for the unemployed, the Clearing
House bankers renewed $4,000, 900
in city notes. Mos. of these notes
will bear interest at 5A per cent.
They are renewed until June IL.
Seek r.. r. c. Loan TO City
This amount cannot be paid on the
date IL falls due, unless further loans
are secured for that purpose. This
is due to the fsct that taxes will not
NEST expectations. The city is broke
and its credit is worthless. That Is
why the Tanmany mayor OBrien
tried to silence criticism BY threaten
ing to take court action against those
who tried to "discredit the credit of
the city" Nothing could so discredit
it as the systematic pillaging Of the
Tanmany gang Of crooks, vote steal
ers and racketeers.
The city administration is going to
try to get money from the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation, other
wise they will not have enough to
pay their greedy office-holders and
hangers-on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-27
CHILD LEADERS
TO CONFER ON
SCOTTSBORO

NEW YORK-A conference of child
leaders to actiyize children in the in
terest of the Sccstsboro boys will be
held in the new harlem Y. M. C. A..
l8l West l35th St., Saturday, April
20, p. m.
The National seottsboro Action
Committee has sent the following call
to all leaders of children's groupSl
I'm order to activize all persons pos
siole in the fight for the freedom OF
the Scottsboro boys, the National
Scottsboro Action Committee is call
ing a special conference to discuss
what part the children can play in
the defense OF the boys. A conference
will be held Saturday in the Harlem
Y. M. C. A.
Any person willing to help visiting
childrens leaders personally and to
prepare for the conference may do so
BY coming any evening to the office
Of the National Scottsboro Action
Committee"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-27
MAY DAY ISSUE
UNITY OUT

Labor Unity. organ OF the Trade
Union Unity League, May Day issue,
Is out. 1t Is not formal May Day
issue, merely calling on the workers
to down tools on May Day. Instead,
each Of the articles takes up one of
the issues around which the workers
will utilize May Day for increased
struggle.
There are two articles on the
strike struggles of the miners now
going on in western Pennsylvania
Jack stachel and Tom Myerscough.
Stachel's article tells how the United
front policy has been applied; it tells
OF the successful struggles waged
prior TO April ist; it also tells what
the perspectives are for broadening
out the struggle. The situation is
such that an even greater struggle
than IN 1881 may result. How the
miners and the National Miner5'
Union drew from the lessons OF the
1881 strike Is told by Myerscough.
Short but pithy editorials In "Con-
ment on the Month" tells OF the anti
Soviet attack looming behind the
proposed four-power pact; behind
the conversations between Roosevelt
Macdonald and Herriot, etc. The
latest moYeS OF the Roosevelt new
deal" are also analysed.
There is important new material
on the Convention Of the Trade
Union Unity League, TO be held in
Septembcr--dealing with the ccm-
position, method Of election, ftnan-
cling OF tine delegates, etc.
"The Auto Union and the Unem-
ployed" deals with an irnporSan!
phase Of the work Of organizing the
Detroit auto workers for the COM
ing big struggles in the industry, Of
which the Briggs strike was only the
starting point. This article Is by
John Schmies, who was active in the
Briggs strike.
The issue also contains a call of
the Trade Union Unity League, to
the members of the revolutionary
unions and oppositions, of the A. r
of L., and all workers, to use May
Day as mobilization for the COM
ing struggles against starvation, fas-
cisrn, etc.
"The A. r. Of L. Expulsions," by
L. 10th, takes up the growing revolt
In several Of the A. r. OF L. unions
and the fight against the high
handed expulsion policy of the Off
cialdom. In addition, there are ar
ticles on struggles and organization
IN the marine and railway industries,
and among the office workers.
Labor Unity is published at 2 w.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-27

NEW YORK.--Tile members of I'll
United Front May Day Commute
who met with representatives Of til
Socialist Party May Day Commute
night issued the followin
statements upon learning of the with
drawal by the Socialist Commute
from the agreement arrived at.
THE action of J. Gerber in con-
tinuing his police alliance against
the United Front for May Day
by secretly informing the police
department. that he repudistes
his agreement made with the rep
resentatives of the United Front
May Day Committee Is addi-
tional proof OF the role Of Ger
Der and other leaders of the So
cialist Party as the splitters Of
the ranks of the workers and the
collaborators with the police
against the working class
Marcel Scherer.
United Front May Day Com
mittee.
THE agreement last night was
clear that the meeting Of the
United Front May Day Commit
tee would start at $3.50 in Union
Square. Likewise, Gerber had
definitely agreed to cut the rout
to 30th st.
His going to the police today
with q complete reputation OF
the agreement behind the backs
Of the United Front May Day
Committee is a breach Of faith
which cannot be explained.
1T is clear that such maneuv-
erings are an effort to force po-
lice intervention--to make the
police arbitrate between the
workers groups on question
which should be settled by con-
ference among themselves
Louis F. Budenz,
Conference for Progressive Labor
Action.
THE news chat Mr.. Gerber
has broken the agreement, ar
rived at last night between the
United Front May Day Commit
tee and his Committee came as
a disappointment to the I. w. w.
We we're in hope, that, in view
OF the great significance one
monster demonstration would
have on the masses this May
Day, the socialists would decide
to participate in their executive
meeting tonight.
I'VE still fervently hope that
they will yet change their minds
and join with the other groups
in making this May Day step
toward unity of the workers
against fascisn and the oppres-
sion Of capitalist rule"
II. d. Sizemore,
For the industrial Workers OF
the World.
.
1.-THE breaking of the agree
ment reached with the represen-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-27
Mcnamara, in Jail
for Fl Years, Halls
TOmMOOneyCon

CHICAGO, HI.--From o prison
mate Of Tom Mooney at San
Quentin comes message Of greet
ing TO the Tom Mooney Congress
10 be held here. This veteran
fighter, who has been confined TO
San Quentin for the past FL years.
writes:
ut would be impossible 10 say
anything from here that would At
IN with such a gathering -. /.
United Front from below? Yes!
From above? No! United Front
individuals with = few members,
should be combatted at every turn.
If these united front individuals
are go individualistlc that their
fine set of senses fails to Shunt
from the Siding to the main
line" then it should be very clear
that Someone" from above is
leading them with = halter. That
Someone" is not class conscious
and must be cOmbatted and ex-
posed Greetings 10 all the
toilers who left the siding" for
the main lire" Comradeiy,
]. 3. MCNAMARA, No. 2SSIA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-27
LID. Defeats Move
to Extradite Negro
to Ga. Chain Gang

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April rs.
Defeat Of moves by the state Of
Georgia TO deceive Edward Alonzo
Robertson, 23-year old Negro waiter
into signing waiver OF extradi-
ton and returning voluntarily to
the chain gang was accomplished
yesterday by Attorney David Lev
insOn Of the international Labor
Defense.
TerroriEed by police, Robertson,
who Was said to have escaped from
a chain gang where he was serv-
ing a life-sentence, sent word to
the LID. asking help. Mean
while, police "sweated' him and
we're just about to fOrce him TO
sign the papers when a writ OF
heabeas corpus was obtained By
Levinson.
Hearing on the writ will be be-
fore Judge Finietter Friday morn
ing.
The LID. announced that it
would fight to the end against re-
turning Robertson or any other
worker, Negro or white, to any
Georgia chain gang.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-27
WORKERS DEFY
PERMIT REFUSAL
IN Dir MIN CHAM

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 49,
This city of steel production, with a
large Negro population, will hold a
demonstration on May /.
In spite Of the refusal of a permit,
May Day demonstration will take
place. Arranged by the Workers
May Day committee, a meeting will
be held in Ingram Park at p. m.
Delegations are visiting organiza-
tons, churches, comprising the poor
population and individuals. One
hundred thousand leaflets are being
distributed
The demonstration here and thru
out the south will be mighty mob
ilzation against the lynch verdict on
Haywood Patterson and for the re-
lease Of the Scottsboro Boys. 1t will
unite the forces of the Negro masses
for the liberation from the slave rule.
The slogan for the, right of self
determination in the black belt will
stand out on May Day. The South
ern toilers will raise their demands
against starvstion-against wage cuts
for increased relief and unemploy-
nent insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-27
Parades, Rallies, Tag
DAYS PyeCede Nav First

Days packed with local activity
preceded the great May Day parade.
Torchlight paradeS are being orga-
nized in Williansburgh, East and
West Side, Downtown New York and
in Harlem. The Bronx and middle
Manhattan sections are organizing
rallies and parades Friday and Satur-
day. There will be May Day Tag
Days Saturday and Sunday.
Workers are asked to follow this
article closely for the location of the
rallies in their respective sections
and the address of the Tag Day sta
tons.
A brigade of motorcycles and BIZ
ested phone Tompkinsquare 6-66S5.
Workers children will mobilize at
Second Avenue and Houston Street
at 3 p. m. for the march to Union
Square.
Section Rallies.
Rallies will be held Saturday night
in Section when a truck will tour
the following corners; 139th Street
and st. AIMS Avenue; 16lst Street
and Prospect Avenue; wilkins and
Intervale Avenues, Ward and West
chester Avenues and 10th Street
and Walton Avenue.
Rallies in Section 2 Friday.
Friday there will be rallies at Union
Square, 18th Street side, p. m, at
18th Street and Avenue A, 7:30 p. m,
25th Street and Second Avenue, 7:45;
33rd Street and Second Avenue, 8 D.
m. These rallies will lead to parade
from Union Square east to 14th st.
to First Avenue to 18th Street to Ave.
B to 18th Street to Avenue A to 23rd
Street to Second Avenue and up 2nd
Avenue to 33rd Street.
West Side Parade.
Rallies will be held on Saturday
at 4lst Street and 9th Avenue at 7
P. M; 53rd Street and 9th Avenue,
7:l5 p. M; 63rd Street and 9th Ave,
1880 p. m. to lead to march from
Alst Street and 9th Avenue to 9th
Avenue and 53rd Street, to 6Srd st.
TO Broadway and Columbus Circle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-27

many machine can go in their cam
paign to sabotage the protest which
will rise and ring through the
streets of New York on this coming
United Front May Day.
Workers Of the needle trades You
must smash the Tammany- Becker
man-Kauffman terror provocation by
uniting with militant determination
in the fight to win the streets for
the United Front May Day demon
stration and parade, with its tradi-
tons of militant struggle by the New
York workers. The needle trades
workers must lift their mighty mass
voice in solidarity with the working
class of New York on May Day, and
march against Roosevelt's hunger
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-27
Meeting to Be Held
in Atlanta, April 80

ATLANTA, GA meeting anc
concert will be held on April 30
Speakers will bring forward the
meaning of May l.
Meetings are scheduled for the fol-
lowing cities: In Tennessee; Chat
tanooga and Memphis.
In Mississippi; oxford, Seminary
Fret, Florence and Forest. In Louis
lana; New Orleans, Belwood and
Delcombre.
Meetings are also scheduled on the
occasion of May First in cities in
Florida. North and South Carolina
and Virginia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-27

The legal moves in this case
will be in charge of General
George w. Chamlee, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, chief OF the Scots
boro defense corps, and Attorney Os-
nond D. Fraenkel, Of New York.
"Only the tremendous protest
movement now stirring the white
and Negro masses OF the country over
the Decatur lynch verdict, backed by
the legal steps being TAKEN" Pstter-
son said, will force the Alabama
lynchers 10 release these boys, though
they are being held without excuse
even in the white lynehers law.
This mass movement must be
modified to force this release OF
these two boys. The motions will be
before Judge A. w. Hawkins in
Scottsboro before May 6, when the
Free the Scottsboro- Boys March on
Washington begins. Their freedom
must be one Of the main demands
raised in the march, which is for the
freedom Of all the boys"
Attorney Fraenkel is best known
for his book ''The Sacco- Vanzetti
Case, an analysis OF the evidence in
this case which completely exposed
the frame-up against these two mil
liant workers. The book was pub
ushed in 1881
The application for a writ Of ha-
beas corpus will be made before
Judge A. E. Hawkins in Scottsboro,
the judge of the original lyneh-trial
of the boys in April 1891. With the
application will be fled a demand
that the hearing be removed TO Bir-
mingham, where the boys are, to
avoid bringing them to the northern
Alabama lynch-town.
The legal basis Of the application
will be:
l. That they are Illegally held in
Jail under orders of the circuit court.
2. That they have been deprived OF
the right to speedy and impartial
trial by the failure Of the state to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-27

place where Haywood Patterson was
tried only few weeks ago.
A series of meetings will be held
in Tallapoosa County. Following it
there will be one large mass meet
ing in this county, where the share
troopers are leading heroic struggle
against the oppression Of the white
landlords.
Meetings for May Day are planned
in the following places: Bessemer,
Cullman, Greensboro, Selman, Walker
County, Warrior, Montgomery, Mo-
bile, Citronella, Andalusia. The stu
dents in the University of Alabama,
In Tuscaloosa, will hold meeting.