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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
ANGLCEEE K.
HELEN LUXE

There has been d demand for
Russian recipes, and in response
to it we are giving those that
have been sent to us by con-
tributors. They are mostly for soup
Or cabbage dishes. I wonder il g.
Bussian conrsde has recipe Tor
6aurkraut soup, Of any kind OF Rus
sian pastry, or fruit compete? rus
slams do not eat much dessert, SO [
hear. Here is a recipe sent by Ma
talie G., fer real Russion
Stctec. G. Cabbage E0up
Get shin bone cut of meat with
good ra2rrOW bone. Put these to
cook, in cold water, with the follow
ing: few black peppers, a few leaves
Of bay, one onion cu5 in four, q string
OF parsley, some leaves or stalks Of
celery two potatoes, one carrot (both
cut up, a turnip leeks and any
other soup greens you can get on the
market. About five cents worth is
enough at First Avenue pushcart
prices (or Use such greens similar to
the above as ere CTailab,e in your
locality
Cook SLOWLY until met is almost
done. Take the meat out, strain The
broth through a Col2ndel and put
back on the lire with the meat. and
in addition, two carrots cut in large
pieces, three potatoes, and a small
Or medium sized cabbage cut into
pieces Of not less than an inch. Cook
until cabbage and meat are tender;
season well with salt and pepper,
Serve with the meat either in the
soup or separately The leftover
vegetables that have been taken out
can be used nicely if mashed UP and
Baked with little butter.
(Note:-I've heard that these cab
oage SOUPS used to be frozen In win
ter, so the Russians could carry q
lump of it on a journey and reheat a
slice Of It at the stops on the route.
Fl. ID
Natalie also sends the following
method OF preparing
Beef a la Stroganoff
This is delicious dish and Is quite
expensive in restaurants. It needs
III Cooking plU is line IOr Spe-
cial supper. The ingredients: quarter
pound butter "a little less will do),
two or three onions, about pound
OF top round steak, which the butcher
must flatten with cleaver, and
half pint sour cream.
Cut the steak into strips half an
inch wide and two or three inches
long. Chop the onions and stew in
butter, very slowly not allowing the
onions to burn or even to brown.
When onions are almost soft add the
strips of meat and continue to stew,
stirring often. Be sure fire is low.
When juice cooks down too much,
add a cupful Of water and more If
needed.
Cook until the meat is so tender
IL can be broken with fork, and the
onions are completely cooked away
into the juice. Now season with salt
and pepper and stir in the sour cream.
Don't hurry this dish and it'll be
delicious.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12

Quested. we never received your
first request--it must have n1iscarried.
In case our letter may also mis-
carry, We shall begin to print 8
series of Russian dishes. Comrsde
Eicke Of Los Angeles vii also find
her request supplied BY t1:3. series
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
NOTE

We publish letters from steel,
metal and auto workers every
Tuesday. We urge workers in
these industries 10 write us of their
working conditions and of their eff
forts to organize. Please get the
letters to us by Friday of each week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
Motor Products
WeIderS Seek
Organization
by An Auto worker Correspondent

by An Auto Worker Correspondent
DETROIT, Mich.-Where are the
of the auto workers of De-
troit? The welderS Of the Motor
Products Corp, are shouting for or
gan'zation. The piece rate on new
models has driven wages down to g
hunger level. The welders realize
they were fooled into not organizing
during the summer by the corpora
ton notice that men can discuss work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
Can You Make 'em
Yourself?

Pattern 1925 is available in sizes
IA, Is, 10, 20, 80, "a, 36, SO, 40, q
and A.. Size 16 takes ga yards So
inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
Die Maker Loses Job, Lands
in Jail, After IL Years Work
General Motors Grabs His Home as Reward
for Long Period of Fidelity
BY an Auto Worker Correspondents

DETROIT MiohA Buick Companys
with the following Jail
him fitting the
lasting Is months
occasion Gradually given
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12

Write TO the Daily Worker about
every event of interest TO workers
In your factory, neighborhood or
city. BECOME A WORKER COR
RESPONDENT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
Soviet Die Maker Tells of
Anniversary Celebration
Meetings, Concerts and Mass Marches Mark
Nov. 7th Seizure of Power

a Worker Correspondent
18th November and the holiday
Great being hung our department
the walls contain
revolutionary greetings High the wall under tine
huge picture Of Lnn tiny pnnant dec0rate each nacnne
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
Trouble in the Culinary
DEPARTMENT.

We wish to advise the conrade
STANLEY or Mcanik?) from New
castle Ave, Chicago, that we sent
by air-mail last Thursday letter
containing Russian recipes as re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
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 $4,000
Daily Worker Drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
Helping the Daily Worker
Through DR.. Luttinger

Contributions received to the credit
of Dr. Luttinger in his Socialist COM
petition with Michael Gold. Edward
Helen Luke, Jacob Bvrck
and Del to raise $1,000 in the $4,000
Daily Worker Drive:
Total 30 date .9l2l, ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
No New Men Over
the Age of Is Taken
On by Acme Wire Co.
LBy a Worlser Correspondentl

Wy q FFUt MT tUIIts E'UIIUtIIgT
NEW HAVEN, Gonna man by
the name of James McAnermy, age
49 years, applied at the Acme Wire
Co., one of the largest concerns in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12


The Pen and Hammer replies:
To the best OF our knowledge the
facts pertaining TO this matter and
the future plans OF the Educational
Committee Of the Pen and Hammer
follow:
l. The registration for the four
courses outlined in advertisements
published in she Daily Worker was
under a stated minimum which the
Executive Committee of the Pen and
Hammer had set as a condition for
the continuance of these courses.
2. Inquiries among the registrants
revealed their desire to take courses
less specialized that The outlined
syllabus for the proposed courses.
5. Therefore each registrant was
orally notified Of the discontinua1ce
of the scheduled courses and of the
future formation of an alternate
symposium lecture and study course,
broader in scope and less specialized
= Nature, to be given by several
uctors ard to start either in
T. s,,,ber 1888 or January 1888.
4. Each registrant was offered
refund of the fees he had paid.
Nobody asked for this refund and
all signified their willingness to take
the alternate course.
5. Each reeistrant was told
that he would be notified more
particularly as to the nature and
f3y,ne NJ the new rnursa
6. At present the syllabus and
instructors for the course are nearly
completed and will shortly be ad-
vertised in the Daily Worker.
I. Contact letters have been
sent to all registrants reiterating
points and S.
II the two individuals referred to
in Comrade Rubin's letter feel that
the Pen and Hammer has been
lax In its obligations, we regret
the misunderstanding which we feel
must exist and we offer them either
refund Of whatever fees they have
paid us or the alternate symposium
to be started in January 1884.
With comradely greetings,
n. McKEAN, Chairman,
Educational Committee,
Pen and Hammer,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
Letters from
Our Readers
THE PEN AND HAMMER"
EXPLAINS


Nov. IL, 1883.
Daily Worker
It took me quite some time before
I was able to get two contacts in
terested in the revolutionary move
ment. On noticing that the "Pen
and Hammer" Club was going to con-
duct classes on Friday evenings, I
sent these two workers down to the
club, where they registered and paid
for the courses.
Instead Of notifying these two
comrades that no classes were to be
conducted on the following Friday
and returning their money, no such
action was taken, with the result
that these two workers appeared at
the Pen and Hammer on Friday,
Nov. 10, and found it locked. After
waiting an hour for someone to turn
up. they became discouraged and left.
The net result Of their negligence
is that these two contacts have OBJ
tanned a pretty poor opinion of the
workers movement and are no longer
interested
I hope the pen and Hammer" will
not be 50 negligent in the future.
MURRAY RUBIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12
S33780.42

Total Friday vs..........s $3.50
Previously Recorded .....s 500, 424.88
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12

Total to date .slSe.5e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12

Total to date
DIST No 1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-12

Total Dec 8 1880
Total to date 1889
DIST. No. IL
The weekly echo., 1933-07-14
INSTALLATION PROGRAM

The Pastors Aid Club of New Pros
pect Baptist Church will install its
officers Sunday night July 10th at g.
90 o'clock P NJ.
The following program will be pre-
sented:
Professional; Selection by the choir;
Prayer-Mr Bonnie McCory; Selection
by the choir; Reading-Miss Sinia Mae
Hill; Solo-Miss Martrett Stennis;
Reading-Miss Geneva Drummond;
Selection-Pastor's Aid quartet; Read
ing-Miss Edna Phillips; Instrumental
Solo-Slayton Evans; Reading-Miss
Thelma Harrison; Solo-Mrs. Nellie
Horn; Reading-Miss Eula Mae Wicks;
Installation address-Prof. J. B. Pettus;
Collection.
Program committee
Miss Geneva Drumon, Mrs. Irene
Brookshire, Mrs. Sebelle Rhodes, mis-
tress of ceremonies.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-14

The pastors wife, Mrs. F. O. Dinkins
is playing an active part in all of
these affairs
Banquetts will be given on Saturday
the 18th, 22nd and 10Th, led by the
pastors wife and committee of ladies'
An assessment of S100 is expected
from all Of the members Of the church.
All captains are expected to report
round
According to reports the Baptist
people of York are cooperating with
DR., Dinkins in helping him to put over
big program. The public is cordially
invited to attend these wonderful aft
airs.
A large number of captains has been
chosen representing Bishops and out
standing men of the church and each
captain is expected to raise $500.
York under the direction of Dr.
Dinkins is bringing things to past
The weekly echo., 1933-07-14
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX OF THE
c. M E. CHURCH

Allow me few words as the Year
Year begins, and we are standing on
the bank of the old year Let us march
forward to success. The writer came
to the Lone Star State in 1890 from
Louisville, KY, by the request of Bis
hop r. S. Williams, assigned to San
Antonio by Bishop F. A. Carter. We
began our work Dec. 81, 1881, and we
began a glorious Revival and 100
souls were saved, and so were added
to the Olive Street c. NJ. E. Church.
We began work, and remodel the par
sonage and church, costing us $15000 90,
built parsonage garage costing $4,000
Then my wife Mrs. Florence Q. Dink,
ms organized Bethlehem school, en-
rollment so pupils led by the Southern
white ladies, Mrs, Todd
The writer preached for the white
people in Travis Park M. E. Church.
We or +anized two missions and bought
the old Presbyterian Church for SIS
10000 We also led the Houston Dis
trict under DR.. j. w. S. Lowe. We
were transferred to the Trinity Station
headquarters IN Houston, Texas; while
here thu National Baptist Convention
met Sept 6-12, consisting of 5000 de-
legates representing 100000 members,
and 100 Baptist ministers led by Rev.
John w. Hurst, President of the Ma
tional Baptist Conventions AS we
members of the associated press re-
presenting $4,000 white papers and 500
Negro papers, the writer was housed
by the Houston Chronicle with 10000
Houston Post, 100000 Houston
Press, 100000 400 900 daily.
The writer was elected president,
manager of the publicity committee
for the National Baptist Convention.
A complete satisfaction was given until
a donation Of $4,000 was given us and
invited us to travel over the Atlantic
Ocean to Stockholm, 1888. Great is
Texas with 100000 Baptist, 100000 Me
thodists.
DR.. w. M Dinkins, Candidate for
Bishop, 1884.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-14
NOTICE TO SUNDAY SCHOOLS
VOTING IN CAMPAIGN

To the Sunday Schools that are vot-
ing in the $4,000 Sunday School Cam
paign, we wish to call your attention
to this very important noticeIn last
weeks issue of the Echo we announced
that the Campaign would end Wednes-
day, July 10Th, however, because of a
special meeting of the Trustees of M. l.
College, by Bishop R. T. Brown of Biz
mingham, Ala, chairman of the Trus-
tee Beard of M l. College, to meet
Thursday, July goth at II o'clock A.
NJ. it has become necessary that we
extend the time of voting to Wednes-
day. July 26th. The Campaign will end
at 500 o'clock, Wednesday, July Goth.
instead Of Wednesday, July 18th. Please
govern yourselves accordingly.
Checks will be issued Saturday, July
10Th at 300 P M. The results of the
three months Campaign will be pub
lished in the Echo, Friday, July 18th.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-14
E FAREW ELL PARTY

Mrs. Alma E. Smith, the beautiful
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bur
well of Philadelphia, Penn, was highly
entertained at the home Of her niece
and nephew, Mr. and Mrs W. A Jones
on the mite of her return to the big
city.
In the early part of the evening
Mrs. Jones served Mrs. Smith and her
sister, Miss Eunice Burwell, lovely
dinner of which they ate until they
hurt Later in the evening the guests
arrived for the entertainment
Whist and five-up were the features
of the evening. Delicious sandwiches
and cold, as well as refreshing, drinks
were served.
The guests played cards until mid
mite, then most of them left, and Mrs
Smith enjoyed a little family dance
party, so to speak. until train time.
Mrs. Smith left on the 2:45 train for
Washington D. c., where she will have
clay over" Of five hours This time
will be spent with her sister and bro
Their in-law, cousins and many friends
She will arrive at Washington at $40
A. M. Sunday.
Mrs Smith expressed herself as
having enjoyed the affair Of which she
was able TO meet a number of friends
as we'll as old ones. Those present at
the altar were: the host and hostess,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, MIR. and Mrs. E
L. Mccain, Mr. and Mrs. Weeks, Mrs.
Edna Burwell, Mrs Blaunche Glover
and daughter Hazel, Miss Daisy Kidd
Misses Alberta and Marjorie Crowell
and Miss Eunice B. Burwell Mr..
Alphonza Burwell, Mr.. u Stennis, Mr.
Noah Cole, Mr.. L. Houze Mr.. L. Lewis,
Mr.. John Dace, Mr. George White and
Misses Paul and Arthur Crowell.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-14
LARUEL NEWS

Dear Editor:
Please allow me space in the Echo
to let the readers know that the mem
bers of Providence Baptist church are
doing fine 1t takes faith and coura e
for one to reach the goal
We had a wonderful success in a
rally that was put on for the End Sun
day in this month. The two captains
Mrs. Lula Thigpen and Mrs. Maggie
Cistrump made good reports.
Mrs. Cistrump Capt. No. l reported
$2725, Mrs Thigpen, Capt No 2 re-
ported $2785. Total raise $3.50. We
kneeled in prayer by the Rev. c. H.
Moses who thanked God for the con-
tribution. This money was raised for
the purpose Of building a new building.
These women have great faith Their
goal for the next 30 days is $1,000.
Pray that we might continue to do
work for the Master.
Rev. S. J. Laws, pastor
Mrs. A. Armstrong, Rep.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-14
PASTORS SOCIAL HELPERS

The Pastors Social Helpers Club Of
Haven Chapel Church met Thursday
night at the home of Miss Katie Bur-
nett. The club was opened at the US
ual hour with the president in charge.
A short talk was made by the pastor.
After the business part of the club
was over Miss Burnett served cream
and cake
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs Beatrice Bryant
Miss Naomi Crawford, Rep.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-14

It is human nature to love and
cherish that which is new. We pre-
fer new clothing to old clothing, new
houses to old houses, new scenes to
old scenes, new styles to old styles.
And so there was no wonder last Fall
when Mr.. Roosevelt be-an to point out
the errors of the Hoover administra-
ton and to describe in graphic pic
lures what he would do if he were
elected president that the people of
the United States burdened as they
were with excessive taxes, unemploy
ment and a general unrest listened at
tentively. And then one day Mr., Roose
welt said something about a new
DEAF and those who were supporting
him in his campaign began to talk a.
bout a new deal and vast majority
Of Americans ever on the alert for
something new, began to feel that a
new deal was just the thing which was
needed to restore the United States to
normal times.
Mr. Roosevelt was elected and after
ne assumed office he and the American
people continued to talk about a new
deal The business world commercial
lied the idea and spoke of their prices
on articles for sale as being "a new
deal' A few weeks ago the press carr
led photographs Of Mr.. Roosevelt, Mr..
Mcdonald of England and Mr. Herriot
Of France talking things over and they
called this a new deal in international
affairs"
Stree "a new deal is being widely
discussed in politics and in business l
am wondering if it would be entirely
out Of place to think for moment Of
d new deal in religion. "One is your
teacher even Christ and all We are
brethren"
These words are purely Christian in
origin for they were uttered by Jesus
himself. Jesus gave to the world an
ideal religion based on the spirit Of the
kinship Of the races. He spent much
time talking about the kingdom Of God
and the creation of new world in
which the brotherhood Of man and the
Fatherhood of God would be the pre-
vailing attitude He made it clear that
there are two aspects in the building
Of a Christian world the material and
the spiritual Not that the two are en-
tirely separate, or that they are at all
separate, but that there are two ways
of looking at the same world. The ma
terial aspect of world building has to
d. with such matters as the erection
of homes. the maintaining of govern
ments, tilling ne soil and gathering
the harvest. The spiritual aspect OF
world building has to do with attitudes
thoughts, feelings, ambitions-things
The weekly echo., 1933-07-14
FRED AT THE SEASIDE
(By Hettie M. Simmons)
9th GRADE
Bishop, 1884.

Fred was a boy of modern age
He was very fond of the stage,
"A siIverstone orator ! am going to b.
So I am going down to the sea.
Fred said to his mother one day
Let me go to the woods and play,
You may go Fred dear
Mother said so sweet and clear.
Fred said I will stray
Down through the meadow way,
l am going down to the sea
A silvertone orator I shall be.
l will make my speech to the wave
AS they fall to their ocean grave,
The water waves cannot hear
But I will ring through the breeze Sc
clear
.'-'17s+, TX.
Fred thought, what must l say
Must talk of the lovely day,
Must l talk to the birds and trees
I must make my speech in the morn
ing breeze.
Fred decided to say what he knew
So nearer and nearer voice grew,
Fred Fred! what do you mean
to this running stream.
Fred answer the voice
With loud shout and rejoice,
1 started down to this sea
A silvertone orator l shall be.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-14
THE CHURCHES

l should like to see the Church take
the lead in making practical the idea
of the brotherhood Of man. This to
my mind is more important than Sun
day baseball, Sunday shows and gam
blinst. This is a problem which is
more fundamental than any Of these
and the churches should not lag behind
in attempting its solution.
What Christ said about the brother
hood Of man is not an idle dream. 1t
is not something which is impractical.
It is something which can be realized
when we begin to take Christ in
earnest"
The weekly echo., 1933-07-14
YORK ALABAMA NEWS

According to reports from York
Alabama, among C. M. Els, DR.. W. M
Dinkins is making a great Roadway
The church seems TO be organized into
about twenty groups for the purpose
of raising 100000. Weekly entertain
ments are to be given by various ladies
Of the church.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-14
MACON NEWS

Program of the Installation and An
niversary Of the End, Baptist Church,
Macon, Mississippi The program was
held July 5th through July 9th. This
program was well attended The follow
ing churches took part:
Cedar Grove, Zion Hill, Tabernacle
and the NJ E. Church of Macon. $500
was raised.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-14

has spent week with Miss DeBruce.
She will leave the city Sunday, July
18th to visit her brother Mr., Freddie
Powe of New Orleans, La.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-14

Rev. f. L. Young, Editor and Bust
ness Manager, Box 1043, Meridian,
Mississippi.
w. c. Baity, Asst. Editor and Asst.
Business Manager 25O8 5th Street,
Meridian, Mississippi. Phone 1877
The weekly echo., 1933-07-14
MACON
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Please allow me space through the
columnes Of the Weekly Echo to let
the many readers know that our lodge
was visited by Agent Johnson a few
days ago. Mr.. Johnson installed the
officers and left everything moving
The weekly echo., 1933-07-14

along nicely. Everybody in this section
is working for the benefit of the As
ISOLATION.
Mrs, w G. Davis, Reporter.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-14
VISITING IN CITY

Miss Carrie Powe of Waynesboro,
is visiting Miss Ocie De-
Bruce 2125 18th Avenue. Miss Powe
The weekly echo., 1933-07-14
esRapG &c

A sermon in parD delivered recently
at the First Congregational Church
by the pastor, Rev NJ. Williams
The weekly echo., 1933-07-14
STATE GOVERNMENT

I should like to feel that when l run
afoul Of the law and am taken into
court that my case is going to be tried
solely on its merit That the officials
are openminded and fairminded and
that the verdict will be rendered in
observance Of the golden rule.
This to my mind would be a new
deal in religion asserting itself in the
policy of our national and state govern
rneO+S
The weekly echo., 1933-07-14
$50 A. M. Sunday School

5'5U a NJ. Sunday School
Preaching HOO A. NJ. and 7:45 P. M.
$50 P M, B. Y. P. U.
Some very inspiring sermons were
preached Sunday morning and Sunday
evening. The servece was very up
lifting.
Rev. W. J. Walker, Pastor
Miss Hazel Cavett, Reporter.
The weekly echo., 1933-07-14
EDITORIAL

"A NEW DEAL IN RELIGION" MATT