davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07

to mashed potatoes while MASKING
them makes them light and fluffy.
For creamed cauliflower, reheat
boiled cauliflower, separated into
flowerets, then put into white sauce.
To make the sauce, melt 2 table
spoons butter, add 2 tablespoons flour
mixed with "a teaspoon salt and a
dash pepper. stir until well blended.
Pour on milk gradually, while STIR
ring constantly. Bring to a boiling
point. Boil 2 minutes.
For chocolate rice pudding, heat
2 cups milk. Add 11a squares choco-
late cut into small pieces, y tea
spoon salt, u cup sugar. "a teaspoon
vanilla. Cook until chocolate is well
blended with other ingredients.
Moisen tablespoon cornstarch and
stir well into mixture, add 2 cups
cooked rice, and pour mixture into
baking dish. Bake about 20 minutes
Serve with thin cream. (Serves six or
eighth
To make the soup: Scald 1 quart
milk with ] slice onion, remove onion,
and thicken milk with tablespoons
flour diluted with cold water until
thin enough to pour, being careful
mixture is smooth Cook 20 minutes
in double boiler, stirring constantly
at first. Cook 2 cups raw or canned
tomatoes with teaspoons sugar IS
minutes, add "a teaspoon soda and
rub through sieve; add to milk. Add
1-3 cup butter, / teaspoon salt, and
Il teaspoon pepper.
To make the soft molasses ginger
bread, put 1-3 cup butter and / cup
molasses in saucepan and cook until
boiling point is reached. Add u cup
sour milk, egg (well-beaten) and
following ingredients sifted together:
2 cups flour, teaspoons ginger, I34
teaspoons soda, Y teaspoon salt. Beat
vigorously. Fill buttered small tins
2-3 full, or loaf pan. Bake Is min
utes in moderate oven. $3.50 FL
Water in which rice has been
boiled makes a good starch for cot
TONS, muslins, and iaces.
Comradely,
V. M Kangas.
NOTE: The order Of meals in
cur menus will be explained later.
III. j..
The method for making the baked
apples / lifted from Comrade Kan
gas letter and printed II yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
Norfolk Coal Trimmers
Under Peonage Conditions
Union Misleaders Sanction Violations of Agree
ment and Aid in Keeping Slave Conditions
which the men don't get cent for.


which the men don't get a cent for.
The lila. at Work
We men know that we have q
written contract signed with our
union that We are to trim all the coal
coming to the Points. Millner the
ice-president and business manager
knows it to, but he lets the seaman
en- the coal boats trim the coal-they
do this against tEelr own will-while
the bread is taken out Of our mouths
Then these officials turn around and
say "this is something we can't con-
troll" and if the men say anything
about this he calls them agitators and
threatens to throw them out of the
LILA. which is coed as saying: you'll
lose your job"
want to describe some Of the con-
ditions at the Points. The men must
be on hand at all times to satisfy
the bosses. So saanty's are built for
them. These are built right under
the pier and about hundred feet
from the dock where the ships are
loaded All the dirts and dust from
the dumping Of coal blows right into
the shanty and settles on the hunks;
the food and the bed coverings take
on the same color as the floor. The
flocr is full Of holes and the damp
ness coming right through them
makes the bed cover sticky and gum
my and when you walk into one of
these shanties it smells first like one
thing and then another. And since
work is taken away from these men
many Of them have no other home to
go to.
To add to this misery, if they only
look like they want to say something
about it they are thrown out of there.
Yet these men are members of the
lila, they pay dues as if they were
getting all rights and privileges Of
union membership. But the only right
they have is what NIillner and the
bosses give them. Yet if these men
could pay rent anywhere else, they
would not have to sleep in these damp
sour smelling black hunks. Plenty
of coal is shipped from the piers to
supply every one of us with a good
living, but we are being deprived Of
the right to live by the illegal self
trimming of coal. It's my opinion VIC
need union that will fight. The
lila. is no longer such a weapon. Its
a thorn in our sides and blessing to
our white slave-dIivers and bosses.
> ~
ether and PIT the rank and file in full
control, then perhaps we viii set
chance TO live.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
By a Worker Correspondent

Two I. L. A. longshoremen were
evicted from their homes. One of
them belonged to the gangs laid
off July LIST at Lamberts Point in
violation of an agreement with the
union, and tacitly supported by LILA.
officials, Miner, Aston and other
burocrats. The longshorenlen who are
working-belieye me-are not much
better off than those unemployed.
The average earnings per man at
Lamberts Point and Sewells Point are
no more than S. week, although
enough ships come and load and
unload to give all the men enough
work and living wages. But they are
robbed out of it--that is, especially
the coal trimmers by the operation of
self trimming ships which is further
in violation of the agreement-and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07

recipes which a working class wife
could use. And the women readers
have not tried TO make it better.
The menus have not contained
enough nourishment for hard
working man and lively children.
Menus in this order: Breakfast,
Lunch, Dinner, are for the bourgeois
class of people who sleep until noon
breakfast in bed-then play around
all afternoon to get enough appetite
to fool with four or six-course So
called dinner at night. But this is not
for ordinary people woo work all
day, so why should the papers con-
tain such things at all?
The first thing every working mans
wife has to think of in buying food
is economy. At the same time she
wants food that is nutritious for the
family. Now that the price of food is
going up, she has to count her pennies
sti1l more closely, and yet get the same
amount of nourishment.
am enclosing simple menu for
one day, with inexpensive and infal-
lble recipes.
I am hoping the women readers will
take more interest in the section and
exchange their ideas and helpful
hints, rs that is what the section is
for.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07

Pattern 1924 is available in sizes
"a, 36, 38, 40, AZ and A. Size "a
takes 334 yards 39-inch fabric and
y yard contrasting Illustrated step
by-step sewing instructions included
with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred) 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.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07

Kelly p, Racine, Wis: Frc.n your
istter, it does not seem to us that
you have had relapse. 1t sounts
rather like a case CT chronic glee
which you are nursing by over-treat-
ment, You better stop those potas-
stun permanganate injections. Ate,
two years of it, we should think chat
anybody would be sick Of them. Try
not to do anything at all for a month
and then let us know how you feel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
CITY REFUSES WORKERS WATER
BY a Negro Vet

NORFOLK, Va. = Last winter the
city cut off water in hundreds Of
homes. Many got their water back
by putting up a struggle with the
support of the Unemployed Council,
many did not. These people couldn't
pay their water rent as they were out
of jobs or money to buy even food.
Our kind city fathers at that time
wouldn't let us erect our own pumps
to we'll our own water from the river
and they still have this as a law
to be obeyed and respected.
Many of us did put up pumps but
had to destroy them when the city
openly threatened to poison all the
wells and springs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
MUST BUY AT HIGH PRICES
IN FERTILIZER PLANT
Bv a Worker Correspondent

MONEY POINT, NORFOLK, Va
They rush and drives us all day here
at the Robertson Fertilizer Co. The
different acids and chemicals eat
through our clothes and skin. For a
full day of ten hours we make $1.50
and 15c is taken off for water. A
SC pie in the shop cost us 15c. The
same with cigarettes and other
things. If We are not good customers,
we lose our. jobs. We are all Negroes
and the white bosses think we ought
to be thankful for all these blessings.
1t is a terrible blue buzzard and not
a kindly eagle.
Fertilizer Slave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
BY PAUL LU4TlNGER, MD.
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Signs of Syphilis

!. Signs OF Syphilis
w. NJ. You'll find the signs of
syphilis described in this column On
September LIST. Don't worry until you
notice a sore in the genital region
which appears rhrec weeks after your
"indiseretion. If you could get the
girl to be examined in the meantime,
something might be done to either
reassure you or to give you pre-
ventive injection. as you arc OUT Of
work, you are entitled to our services
free of charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
CauseE OF A.. q. /. ..lllca

MIN: The main causes Of scanty,
!. .egular or entire absence Of the
n.snses in young persons are (adi-
roS,ty Excessive weight. heredity,
infantilism of the genital organs dack
of development) diseases of the thy
roid gland, continual absorption OF
certain poison. tumors Of the ovaries,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
1G AN HOUR Is
LOG CUTTERS PAY
Men Must Fight for
Measly Wages Due
Br a worker CORRESPONDENT


SOUTH NORFOLK, Va. - At the
Ropers Lumber Mill they are paying
ten cents an hour for cutting and
laying up heavy logs. Tell me this
is not slavery? I understand that
they are going to increase it two
cents an hour next week. The blessed
Blue Eaglel Men sometimes get hired
and work a week or two and then
don't get paid unless they threaten
law suit.
They owe Mr.. Robertson four dol
lars for nearly two weeks work. 1
don't know how he is going to get it
unless scme friends help him get a
lawyer - and this Negro family is
hungry. But the price is 12c an hour
under the bonnie Blue Eagle.-When
you get it!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
unuet sassry Operations

L. X. There are no unnecessary
op.a.. liens in Soviet Russia. There
fore, hence, since ohm. hmD seeing
that, because, owing to, fora much
as, consequentiy--w leave to your
own judgment and you may draw
yoIr own conclusions!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
Negro Mother Calls
For Tenant Action
By a Morfer CORRESPONDENT

NORFOLK, Vel live at the lower
end of Charlotte st. At the end of
this street there is big open sewer
The cdor from this sewer is in our
noses always. 2When the tide comes
up, black filthy waters come out Of
ii and lay knee deep, at least for fifty
feet UP the street.
The city won't do a thing about it.
1t uses all our taxes to pay off the
bankers and build fine schools and
parks in the richer sections.
So our children are always in dam
ger of disease from this nasty sewer.
This will continue until we tenants
Of this street organize and refuse to
pay rent until cur landlords and their
government corset this terrible con-
dition. Negro Mother.
On Saturday the Daily Worker has
5 pages. Increase your bundle order
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
ToDAY's MENU

TODAY'S MENU
ss} BREAKFAST
Hot Baked Apples
French Toast Maple Syrup
Coffee Milk
Dreaded Pork Chops Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Dreamed Cauliflower
Rolls Butter
Chocolate Rice Pudding and Cream
SUPPER
Cream of Tomato Soup
Crackers or Croutons
Hot Gingerbread and Whipped
Cream
Tea Mix
Instead Of French toast, pineapple
toast may be served: Dip slices of
bread into thin egg batter and fry
Or saute (saute simply means to cook
IN small quantity OF fat in fry
ing pan or on griddle) until golden
brown Top with powdered sugar and
crushed pineapple
A teaspoon Of baking powder added
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
Norfolk Decker GiVes Reason
WhyDaiIy ShouId SUPPORTED
States Daily" Has Won Right to Be Daily
Paper of Norfolk Toilers
BY ALEXANDER WRIGHT
Negrn Decker and Communist

N0RFOLK the Norfolk workers should read
the
ScOttsbOO the
the South against the Negro
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
|a IN TIE ONE
. BY HELEN LUKE

written
by contributing
they
Comra September 49,
Up to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
Correction

Due to an error which occurred in
Oct. 5sh issue of the Daily Worker
under the title of "Chiropractic and
Communism" tie following sentence
was garblcd and should have read:
The second fake, chiropractic, had
its origin in Iowa and still manages to
attract some En&ves Who are trying
to enter the practice of medicine
Through this t1apdcor and who man.
ages to deiude few fools with their
pseudo-scientific jargon.
The last Of the buffoons, DOC"
Brinkely was on the point Of making
his million when the Federal Radio
Commission closed his radio station
in Ohio, and thereby stopped his
lucrstive practice of grating goat
teStices on sexually- exhausted Meth
cdist 'armers anxious TO prolong their
vigor.p SN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07

Renders desiring health information
shorId address their letters |, Or. Paul
Iuttinscr, co Daily Worker, IS 4. 1sth
ST.. New York CITY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07

V. NJ. Kangas.
NOTE: The order Of meals in
cur menus will be explained later
a III. j..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
Predicts Badness for
Mankind by Year 2, 500

amount of hair material in the body
does not diminish. If the hair is
not disposed Of in the scalp it passes
to other parts Of the body"
This is DR.. Oetteking's theory of
chair migration" the origin of
which he attributes to Charles
NeSsler.
DR.. Oetteking's remedy for the
decline of the hair is a national
system of hair control. The sys-
tenn would feature the hairbrush, "a
mechanical method of substituting
artificial weighing for the natural
weight Of the hair lost by cutting. 3"
Hair control must begin with
childhood, he said.
by means of the Horoscope we
can observe the growth, replace
ment and decline of hair. And as
soon as we notice a decline, we en-
ploy the hair brush Systematically"
Since hair growth is closely re-
lated to the instinct of self preser-
walton and the sexpal instinct in
man. as has been proved of recent
years, any lessening of these in
stincts is sure to affect hair growth. -
Heavy thinking, Dr.. Oetteking
said, is no cause for a decline of
the hair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
AnthropoIogiSt Lays Cause
to Hair Cuts, Use of
DepiIatorieS.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, March 31-Mankind
will be completely baldheaded by
the year $500 unless haircuts go
out of style, DR.. Bruno Oetteking,
Columbia university anthropologiSt,
said today.
Women, by bobbing their hair, he
said, have become susceptible to the
falling-hair stage which precedes
badness.
The womans side Of the case is
alarming, he said, when one con-
siders that in the last two years the
outlay for depilatories has increased
1000 per cent"
The anthropologist, who has been
studying hair decline or many
years, has found that the scalp re-
quires a definite amount of hair
weight" to keep its strength.
When the hair is cut the neces-
Sary weight is lost, the scalp weak
ems and the hair falls out, he said.
The hair that is lost from the
scalp does not depart altogether, he
said.
I'VE have ascertained that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
AIRPORT CHIEF
MAY Be GIVEN
FEDERAL POST
Major Cox Is Held Likely
Commerce Department
AeronautiCaI Head.

Major Charles E. Cox Jr., NUM-
cipal airport superintendent, today
was reported to have an excellent
chance of winning appointment as
the federal department of commerce
director of aeronautical develop
ment.
Cox received encouragement two
weeks ago when he went to Wash
ington and conferred with the COM
merce secretary in regard to the
position.
His name was recommended for
the post by the indianapolis chap
ter, National Aeronautical ASso-
citation.
Major Cox has an excellent war
record. He entered the first Of
ficers training camp in May, 1917,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

ByNEA Scrrice
IT'S pompano time in seaports
L. now, and, with modern refirger-
alton, people all over the country
are enjoying this fish of fishes.
If you can't get pompano, or don't
want to, you can substitute any
kind of fish you want for this pom
PIANO poche and serve it with the
sauce and rice pilaff suggested here.
You also can use canned lobster
for the sauce, if fresh lobster is not
available The dish takes time to
make, but its royal flavor makes it
we'll worth while and it is a meal
in itself
Boil one and three-quarters pound
pompano in sailed water with a
few slices of raw onions and car
rots on a slow fire twenty minutes.
At the same time, prepare Homard
sauce Americana as follows
Cut two live Holsters from one
to two pounds EACH into pieces
put them in a Saute pan with olive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
VOTE TO PUT u. S. IN
WORLD FARM SCHOOL
Johnson Proposal Is Supported by
Powerful Senate Committee.


Powerful Senate Committee.
By Scripps-H Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April ACTIVE
participation by the United States
in the international institute of ag-
riculture at Rome is foreshadowed
by action Wednesday of the senate
foreign relations committee in
unanimously approving measure
by Senator Hiram johnson of Cali
fornia to finance a permanent dele
gate at the cost of $48,5O0 a year.
The chief Importance of this
institute is that there in Rome we
may take part in a functioning body
Tor the exchange of views, statistics
and experiences in world agricul-
ture, said Chairman Key Pittman
of the committee. This institute is
the nucleus for world planning in
crop production. It's Importance can
not be OverStated."
The institute was founded TWEEN
ty-seven years ago through the
initiative of the late David Lubin
California philanthropist, to whom
also is due much credit for forma-
ton OF the federal farm loan svs-
tenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07


oil, let them color, add some
chopped shallotS and a little garlic,
a half cup each of cooking brandy
and cooking wine, three quartered
fresh tomatoes, a half cup of to-
mato juice, few bay leaves, a dash
of thyme and salt and pepper to
taste.
Let it cook slowly for twenty min
utes, then take the lobster meat
from the shells and finish the sauce
by adding three tablespoonful of
butter little cayenne pepper, some
chopped tarragon and chervil.
For the rice pilaff, you chop
three small onions fine, let them
simmer in a sauce pan with three
heaped tablespoons of butter.
Then mix in well one large cup
Of washed rice, add two cups of
bouillon, season with salt, pepper,
bay leaves and thyme and let it
cook, covered, for twenty minutes.
To serve this toothsome dish, put
the pompano on big platter, gar
nish with fancy slices of lemon and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

and was sent overseas in the follow
ing October. Shortly afterward, he
transferred to the italian air and
then joined the First pursuit group
of the American air service at the
front in September, 1918.
While with the squadron, he re-
ceived four citations for meritorious
service. He has been an officer of
the army air reserve since the war,
and, at present, is commanding Of
f1cer Of the Three hundred ninth
observation squadron of the air
corps reserve station at Schoen field.
Before becoming municipal air
port superintendent in 1881, Major
Cox was connected with the Curtis
Flying service here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
EUROPE SHAKES
CHIPS FOR j, S,
OFF SHOULDERS
Roosevelt Wins Victories
Abroad AS Impressive
AS at Home.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMs
seripps- Howard Forelrn Editor

WASHINGTON. April during
President Roosevelt's first month in
Office he won victories in the for
elgn field no less renowned than
those he scored at home.
Both Great Britain and France
nave ceased to wear such large war
debt chips on their shoulders.
On the contrary, they are coming
around to the American point of
view that while inter governmental
debts are an important factor, they
are far from being the sole, or even
the main, cause of the world eco
nomic debacle.
Just as the President called in
party leaders here and convinced
them that action, and action now"
is imperative in the domestic crisis,
he has conferred at the White
House with British and other Euro
pean diplomats, and impressed upon
them the necessity of early interna-
tlonal accord to remedy interna-
tional ills.
Similar conferences have taken
place at the state department, and
IN the principal capitals of Europe.
New Feeling in Situation
Abroad, the Presidents ambassa-
dor-at-large. Norman H. Davis
acting under the broadcast powers
ever conferred upon an American
diplomat at least in modern times
is making the Administrations
viewpoint known to Europe quite
as effectively as he is reporting
Europe's viewpoint to the admin
iStration.
-Four short weeks of Mr. Roose-
Velt have thus sufficed to put new
complexion on the whole situation.
Already he is hailed overseas as
Wilsonian figure, a new world
hope"
AS result of this new lineup.
increasing stress is now being laid
upon the coming world monetary
and economic conference, tariff re-
vision, disarmament and European
accord and less upon war debt can
collation..
Talk World Trade Revival
Whereas sixty days ago British
cabinet members were going up and
down the length of Britain trucu-
lently calling on America virtually
to cancel the war debts, and that
there would be no bargaining"
about it, today hears an entirely
different tune.
They are talking world trade re-
vival, reciprocity in commerce, cur
rency and exchange Sterilization and
getting the unemployed back to
work.
Once these problems are on the
way to solution, they admit, the war
debt issue may prove less difficult
than expected
Meanwhile friendly hand has
been held out to France. despite her
$19,000000 default last December.
And the gesture has not been lost
upon French leaders.
Premiers Herriot, Painleve and
others almost daily insist that now,
less than ever, can France afford to
remain in default Payment in the
near future would not cause sur
prise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
CUDAHY T0UTED AS
AMBASSADOR TO CUBA
Millionaire Packer In Forefront of
Eligible List.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON. April John
Cudahy, member of the famous
meat packing family, is prominent
ly mentioned as the next ambaSSa-
dor to Cuba. 1t is understood cal
though not admitted in state de-
partment circles that Cudahy's ap-
pointment virtually is certain.
Three men have been suggested
as possibilities for the Cuban post.
They are Francis White, noted for
his Latin American activities as
assistant secretary of state; former
Governor James NJ. Cox of Ohio,
and Cudahy.
Cox is said to have declined the
appointment and White has been
temporarily eliminated. This leaves
Cudahy, millionaire packer, and a
man hitherto unidentified with in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
HORSES SHOES RUBBER
Elastic Shoes Fitted by Texas Dairy
to Halt Chatter.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
HOUSTON, Tex, April IA local
dairy concern has installed rubber
shoes on its delivery horses so Gus
toners may sleep. Nor is that all;
the wagons have rubber tired
wheels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

" the Ambassador Hotel. New York;
bits Of parsley and serve both the
rice and the sauce in separate chat
ing dishes piping hot.