davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
ORANGES LEND TASTE TO DUCK

til thoroughly chilled. Cut in slices
one-fourth inch in thickness and
bake on a buttered baking sheet in
a moderate oven, $50 degrees
Fahrenheit, ten minutes. This mix
ture may be kept indefinitely and
used when needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

precautiOn.
But added to
the well known
liver extra C {
treatment - the
effective remedy
found in I h G
liver of animals
used as foods
another material
which is almost
equally effective.
The u n i t e d
States public
health service
reports that this
IS the substance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
3-FLAvORED ice
MAY Be USED
TO AID MEALS
Champagne GIaCe Recalled
by Famed Chef for
Repeal Dinners.
BY JOSEPH BOGGIA
New York Chef

In the old days there was one
frozen delicacy which aroused en-
thusiasm whenever it was served. 1t
was a glace known as "FTancillon,"
a nodded dessert with an exterior Of
coffee ice and inside an ice Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
Parked AUTH Is Innted

Theft of a $50 postal savings
bond, purse valued at SIS and a
$40 raincoat from his car, parked
in front of his home, was reported
to police yesterday by Fred w Pat
terson, Is West Twenty-second
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
PAGE %
PLEDGE CITY STUDENTS
Journalism Fraternity Takes In
dianapolis Men.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Dec. Two
indianapolis students Of Indiana
university have been pledged to Sig
ma Delta Chi. professional Journal
iStic fraternity
They are Hal Winter and
Greenough. Both are members of
the Indiana Daily Student. as is
Marcus Purdue, Evansville, also
pledged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
Chicken Sandwiches

Butter thin slices of white bread:
cover One-half with thin slices Of
white meat Of roasted chicken, put
over this a thin layer of dill pickles.
Cover with remaining slices of but
tered bread Trim off the crusts and
cut in triangles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
Cooking Tricks

There are certain tricks TO cook
ing lier that Will improve its flavor
and digestibility Steaming or boil
ing is a good way to prepare it for
young children Be careful not to
make the liver tough and dry by
cooking it too long and at too high
temperature.
Hog liver must be well cooked, as
all pork products should be. It is
much more palatable if scalded from
one-hah minute to a minute before
cooking.
Children like combinations of
food, and liver with rice makes a
nice dish. Here is a recipe for:
Liver and Rice Loaf
= cup rice
cups boiling water
! pound sliced liver
2 tablespoons butter
l small onion. chopped fine
= cup fresh celery leaves
tablespoon chopped parsley
tablespoons flour
2 cups canned tomato
teaspoons salt
Cook the rice until tender in boil
ing water then set aside in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
COOKING TRICKS
AID FLAVOR OF
LIVER COURSES
Meat Is Recommended as
Aid to Children Not
Eating Well.
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS
Times Special Writer.

Have you a listless sluggish child
with no animation? Perhaps he is
inclined to be anaemic.
OF course, your mind goes at
once to the idea Of including liver in
his diet which is a splendid
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
1000 Longshoremen
Still Out; A. F. of |.
Sends Carmen Back

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 14.-In-
ternatlonal Longshoremen Associa-
ton Officials, over the heads of the
workers, settled the strike of the car
mems division of the lockers for so
cents an hour today. This is prac-
tically the same amount they re-
ceived before the strike.
While in the strike of all the coast
wise lockers, the demand was made
for 70 cents an hour and $1.1O for
overtime. Eighteen hundred to 1000
longshoremen still remain OH strike.
The LILA. leaders hope by this at
tempt to break the solid coastwise
: lockers strike by splitting the car
men from the 1ongshoremen.
The union officials are also sabot-
aging the election of broad strike
committee, and are refusing mass
picketing, thus leaving a free hand
for scabs to take the jobs of the
strikers.
The Marine Workers Industrial
Union has issued a leaflet with the
proposals for organizing strong mass
picket lines, calling on the truck
drivers to refuse to haul scab cargo
the calling of special dock meeting
to elect a strike committee, as well
as to demand rs cents an hour ca
s1.10 for overtime, larger gangs, no
discrimination, for the right of the
workers to organize in union of
their choice without interference of
the bosses or LILA. officials, removal
Of the police from the strike area,
and all settlements to be approved
" the rank and file. 49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
Two Million Will
Be Cut from Relief
Within Two Weeks

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. IA
The Civil Works Administration, set
up by the Roosevelt administration
to put 100000 men on forced labor,
Is completing measures to cut these
100000 men off relief rolls this
month. One thousand officials, in
GLIDING 20 Governors and city and
state officials from 4S states, meet
here tomorrow and Thursday to put
the plan over. Including the fam
lilies, 100000 unemployed are to be
cut off relief within two weeks.
President Roosevelt will address the
officials at the White House.
Mayor-elect Fiorello LaGuardia
has sent two personal representa-
tives, A. A. Berle, Jr., and Robert
Moses, and Commissioner Taylor
represents Mayor O'Brien. The I'M
employed will be forced to work at
non-union wages under the direction
Of the local relief bodies which will
be turned into subdivisions Of Roose-
velt's Civil Works administration.
Much war building work Is expected
to be carried on under the forced
labor system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
Arrest IA Negroes
in Revolt Plot

FARMERvILLE, La, Nov. IA
Mass arrests and terroriLation of
Negroes in this district were under
way today, following a lynch incit-
ing statement by the authorities
that local Negroes were planning
an armed uprising with the de-
mands for land, freedom and so
cial equality.
Fourteen Negroes were arrested
by authorities who claimed TO have
seized an automobile load Of arms
and ammunition. Negro homes are
being raided, while any Negro ap-
pearing on the streets is stopped
and searched by sheriff's deputies.
Lynch mobs were reported form
ing following the announcement Of
the authorities. Already this year
there have been four Iynchings and
one attempted Iynching Of Negroes
In this state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
Fish, Green, Whalen
Launch Attack on
.US.S.R. Recognition
Soviet Press Reminds
us. That Recognition
Precedes Debt Talk
By MARGUERITE YOUNG
DAILY Worker Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, DC, Nov. A
american officials today repeated
their expectation that the Russian
American conversations will be fin
ished successfully by Friday-and de
luxe red baiterS, including Grover
Whalen and others shown up long
ago by the Daily Worker, became so
Infatuated that they came out into
the open with a nationwide attempt
to stir up trouble through a self-con-
fessed paper organization"
The American Alliance" spon-
sored by the millionaire red-baiter,
Representative Hamilton Fish, and
geared to cooperate with the noto-
rious National Civic Federation, is
sued a broadside to newspapers, an
nouncing that they are trying to stop
Senate approval of an American Am
hassador to Moscow by having such
reactionarieS as Fish and William L..
Green take to the radio.
Exists Only on Paper"
Walter l.. Reynolds, secretary both
to Representative Fish and to the
american Alliance" told the Daily
Worker that the organization "has no
memberships merely a paper or
ganization."
A lull in officially slated meetings
was expected by many here to be
filled in tonight with an informal
talk with President Roosevelt. The
Soviet Commissar was said to be
studying the proposals already made
in the conversations in his room at
the Soviet Information Bureau. I'm
r-Secretary of State Phillips said
that experts are working on various
drafts of proposals, but declined to
explain further.
The American Alliance" is headed
by Morris l.. Hersey, retired major
general of the U. S. Army, who sew
eral years ago came in for much I'M
pleasant publicity as secretary gen.
eral of the so-called National De-
tense Life Insurance Company" That
organization, sponsored by the most
militaristic clique of army officers
and former officers, endeavored to
collect funds ON the basis of "insur-
ance,' and said it would turn over
10 per cent of the premiums to a
foundation which would use it to
fight radical, pacifist and Communist
activities.
On the Advisory Committee Of the
american Alliance" are Martin Mid
dleton, corporation lawyer and Cuban
sugar official; Grover Whalen, Rev.
Edmund A. Walsh, vice-president OF
the Catholic Georgetown University
and well-known anti-Soviet publish
err: William H. Grady, William Tyler
Page. former sergeant-at-arms OF the
House of Representatives and we'll
known patrioteer and the Right-Rev-
erend James E. Freeman, Episcopal
bishop of Washington and a former
associate of Henry Hartman, the
railroad car.
The announcement by the ALI
ance'' said that Fish, Green, and
Edward A. Hayes, National Com
mander of the American Legion and
prominent speaker at the recent A.
F. Of l.. Convention, would take turns
over the radio. They addressed let
tiers to Roosevelt and to many organi-
cations, opposing recognition with
(Coufi,,led on Pare ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
Miners March on
Union, Protesting
Strike Sell-0ut

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Nov. IA
When their officials ordered them to
return TO work, $500 anthracite min
ers of the Panther Greek Valley to-
day marched OH union headquarters
and declared they would not return
to work until their demands and
grievances were taken up.
The strike in the lower hard coal
region of Pennsylvania, took place on
the day that United Anthre cite MIN
ers' officials, working with the N.R.A.,
succeeded in getting 10000 to go back
to work with the promises Of "me-
diation"
The union officials announced that
the Panther Creek Valley strike had
ended, and that committee would
take up the grievances with the COM
pany. The miners refused to obey the
orders of their officials, but instead,
organized a protest march against the
union feeders, s s;sss- 80; ;:s.,-z--
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
Czarist Rule Over
Strikers Is Given
to Gallup Militia
Supreme Court Rules
They Can Seize
Anyone

SANTA FEE, N. M, Nov. 14.-Any
strike leader or striker in the coal
fields here can be seized on any pre-
text by the militia and held indie
finitely, according to a decision just
handed down by the Supreme Court.
Military can detain any one in
crisis, court holds" is the headline
Of the Albuquerque Tribune, an
nouncing the sweeping decision
making all strikers and strike leaders
throughout the state subject to in
definite imprisonment at the hands
of the sheriffs or the military.
The decision was made when a
petition for a writ of habsas corpus
was brought before the Supreme
Court, demanding the release of
Robert Roberts, National Miners IN
ion strike leader Roberts, along with
Herbert Benjamin, national organizer
of the Unemployed Councils, George
Kaplan, International Labor Defense
organizer, were tried before drum
head court martial and sentenced to
the penitentiary for leading the
strike.
Martha Roberts was later arrested
and is now held without charges in
the Gallup, New Mexico, City Jail.
Fourteen strikers are in the mill
tary stockade awaiting similar mill
tary trials, and with the decision of
the court now handed down they
face long sentence in the penitentiary
for striking for higher wages and
union recognition. One Italian miner
in the stockade is i'll from starvation,
as the national guard officers are
deliberately withholding food because
the strikers refuse to do forced labor
for the troops.
While the NR.A. tllks about send
ing a mediator" to the strike zone,
the supreme court of New Mexico
had declared that the strike is an
instruction, and any action against
the strikers by the militia is justifi-
able.
There is close link between the
mine owners and the militia, and
the militia and courts. Captain Har-
rison of the New Mexico National
Guard is an employee of the Santa
Fe RI, which has heavy invest
ments in the struck mines. E. K.
Neumann, district attorney, who
helped the judges make the decision
against the strikers, is captain in
the National Guard.
Guynn Jailed
The case was defended by Edwart
Tittman, of the American Civil Liber-
ties Union.
With the arrest Of Charles Guynn
recently, the militia have been able
to smash the leadership of the strike.
Efforts are now being made to ter
rorize the workers back to the pits.
One Mexican miner who tried to
pull Martha Roberts away from an
officer who tried to arrest her was
severely beaten and is now in a
critical condition in the hospital He
is suffering from conclusion of the
brain and q fractured rib.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15

FROM Fulton Tower, Atlanta
l Georgia, where he is serving 20
year sentence given him by the south
ern bosses for his leadership of I'M
employed Negro and white workers
Angelo Herndon sent 81 to help save
the Daily Worker.
This dollar had been given him to
help him buy glasses without which
he cannot read.
He writes:
Because I realize the danger Of
the Daily Worker, the only paper
that fights for the interests of the
working class, I am going to do
without glasses a little while longer
In order to help save the life Of
the Daily Worker. I want to point
out that IL the Daily is not kept
alive with the workers dollars 1t
will be a great setback to the de-
veloping struggles of the working
class and a tremendous victory to
the capitalists and their agents,
such as the Fishes, Easleys and
Wolla.s .--......-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
Send Off Tonight
At Harlem Meet

NEW YORK.-New York workers
rallying to the nationwide fight
against lynching, and for the release
OF the Scottsboro boys, will hold a
mighty send-off tonight at st. Luke's
Hall, 125 w. both ST., for the dele
CATION leaving this city Friday morn
ing for the anti -lynching conference
III Baltimore Nov. 10 and 10. At least
$50 delegates are expected to go from
this city.
Speakers at the send-off will in
clude Richard B. Moore, General Sec
rotary Of the League of Struggle for
Negro Rights; Bill Dunno for the
Central Committee of the Communist
Party; william l.. Patterson, National
Secretary OF the international Labor
Defense; Herman McKawain, AS
sistant Secretary of the l.. s. N. r.,
and James w. Ford, Section Organ-
izer OF the Communist Party in Har-
lem.
A call for volunteers to visit the
Negro churches on Sunday to or
ganize resistance against the plans
Of Alabama officials to turn the
Scottsboro boys over to lynch mob,
was issued last night by confer
ence held in Harlem under the aus
pices OF the James Matthews Branch
Of the l.. s. N. r. Volunteers are
urged to report at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning at the Liberator Office, 1852
Seventh Ave.
NEW YORK.--The Staten Island
North Shore Branch of the I. l.. D.
is arranging a mass send-off for the
Staten Island delegates this Friday
evening at 2047 Richmond Terrace,
Port Richmond, .. + F-nrrg--s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
Angelo Herndon Shows How to SAGE Daily

THE Daily Worker cannot live with
i out your support. The danger is
great because the $4,000 Drive Is
criminally slow.
ANGELO HERNDON SHOW S
HOW WE CAN SAVE THE DAILY
WORKER. IF EVERY READER OF
THE DAILY WORKER EQUALS HIS
CONTRIBU OUR $4,000
DRIVE WILL GO OVER THE TOPl
A DOLLAR TO SAVE THE DAILY
WORKER! ANGELO HERNDON
GAVE 1T. WILL YOU? The answer
must be EYES," If you want the Daily
Worker to remain in existence. DE-
LAY MEANS MORE DANGER!
Write your name and address on a
slip of paper. Clip out this appeal
with Angelo Herndon's letter. Wrap
them around your dollar bill and
RUSH IT to so E. 18th ST., New York
City, TO SAVE YOUR FIGHTING
PAPERl DO THIS TODAY
Tuesdays receipts .s..s...s 3s737
Previous total ..s...s.ss..s 23,s56.34
Total to date congo. .e24,3Ss.n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15

SCdUS, WHO nave DGSll TAKEN III
taxi cabs and sleeping in hotels.
The total amount of scabs amount
to no more than 100 in all packing
house plants together.
The strikers are conducting mil
liant activity in stopping trucks from
delivering meat which the packing
house employers are attempting to
overcome thru having all stores come
and get their meat in private cars.
The biggest mobilization of police
ever seen in Pittsburgh is now all
around the packing houses, as many
as rs protecting small group OF
scahs in an attempt to break the
strike. Dozens of radio cars, motor
cycles are used in an attempt to
smash the strike. Today strike SYM
pathizers are being blamed for
stampeding a herd of ESQ cattle
through the streets of the North Side
OF Pittsburgh. 1t took the police
many hours to get these cattle to-
gether again.
Strikers Firm for Demands
At yesterdays conference with the
N.R.A. Labor Board, the delegation
headed by Harry Reich insisted upon
the strikers demands and notified
them that the strikers will not return
until all negotiations are finished
The NR.A. Board stated: I'VE feel
however, that you should return to
your jobs while a settlement is be-
ing arranged
Pat Pagan, Chairman of the Labor
BC2rd, was challenged by the delega-
tons as being representative of La
Dor, which he claimed to be; one
striker asking him to show his hands
to see if he ever worked. Reich in
sisted that Pagan should change his
tone of voice and not speak as if
he were the boss of our strike. He
said: 1--WE refuse to let Pagan speak
for us, because our members remem-
Der past experiences with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor and recall
in 1903 and 1919 that the men had
been sold out"
Issue Injunction
Today, an injunction handed down
against the Packing House Workers
Industrial Union and its leaders from
interfering with the conduct of bust
ness and against so-called violence
at the Oswald, Hess and Zoler,s Pack
ing House Company.
Last night an over-packed mass
meeting at Moose Hall enthusiastic
ally accepted the report of the COM
mittee at the NR.A. Board Confer
ence, striker after striker condemning
Pat Pagan as supposed to be leader
of labor and definitely identifying
himself with the bosses.
Picket lines at some of the shops
have as high as 1000 and 5000
people, getting the support of the
workers in the neighborhood. The
Trade Unions and the Unemployed
movement in Pittsburgh are giving
full support to the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
DELEGATES
60 TO FARM
CONFERENCE
Hathaway to Speak for
G.. P. to Over 600
Farm Delegates

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. ID. -
In response to an invitation
sent to all political parties to
send representatives to the his
toric Farm Conference, which will be
held at Chicago on the 18th to 18th,
the Communist Party announced to-
day that it has chosen Clarence
Hathaway, member of the na-tv Po-
itical Bureau and editor of the Daily
Worker, to present it's position On the
farm question to the assembled dele
gates.
The Republican Party refused to
send representative. The Democrat
ic Party has not yet even replied to
the invitation. The Socialist Party
has promised to send a representa-
tive. The Socialist Labor Party has
not yet replied.
Hold Mass Meeting
On Friday evening, the 18th, there
will be a huge mass meeting at the
Coliseum when all the 600 to $50 dele
gates will be the guests of the Trade
Union Unity League and the Unem-
ployad Council of Chicago. A Soviet
film showing Soviet farms will be
shown. Farmers and city workers will
speak. Prominent speakers will ad-
dress the meeting.
The conference was organized by
the National Farmers Committee OF
Action to consider the plans for Solv-
ing some of the most pressing prob
lens that face the mass of ruined and
impoverished farmers mortgage
debts, foreclosures, strike picketing
prices, initiation, etc.
Over 600 delegates from over 40
states are expected.
tBy a Farm Correspondent
DIES MONIES, Nov. 13.-Over 200
arm de- egates from the Northwestern
States, including 18 women, en- route
to the historic Chicago Farm Con-
ference to be held on Nov. 1918
stopped at Dcn son, Iowa, the scene
of the martial law activities Of the
militia during the last farm strike
in the Spring.
They were entertained by the
County Farm Holiday As5o- D-oE,
who decided to send delegates along
with the caravan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
CAPITAL GETS PROOF NAu MURDER LETTER IS GENUINE
Special Farm Page to
Appear in Saturdays
Issue of the DAILY"

A full page of news and features
devoted to the present farm strug-
giles and the historic Chicago Farm
Conference will appear in this
Saturdays issue of the Daily
Worker. Special stories from
Daily Correspondents at the Con-
ference will appear. Do not fail
to get your copy!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
Nazis Ban News OF
Lubbe'S Admission
He Was With NaziS'
Order German Press
Not to Print More Than
go Lines on Trial
Especial to the Daily Worker.)
AT GERMAN FRONTIER


(yia Zurich, Switzerland, Nov.
14.-In a move to counter act
the effect Of van der Lubbe's
sensational admission at yesterdays
session of the Reichstag trial in Ber-
lin that he was with the Nazis" on
the afternoon of the Reichstag fire,
the Nazi dictatorship has instructed
the Gerr-r an press to Drk'sh not more
than so lines a day on the trial.
The "Frankfurter Zeitung" and
other papers accustomed to printing
detailed report on the trial I've
yesterdays session only brief no
tice. No mention is MADE in the
press of van der Lubbe's statement,
so damaging to the Nazi incendiaries,
nor of the change in his demeanor,
now cop~a. ativelv lively and talka-
tive for the first time during the
trial.
Witness Mistakes Identification
Kaempfer an elderly broker and al
9ged former Communist was brou3ht
rom one of the concentration camps
in an effort to bolster up the shat
tered Nazi case. He was introduced
by PRESIDING Judge Buenoar with the
statement that on Nov. 6 Kaempfer
had disappeared. In reality Kaemp-
fo5s t,o in fyscf in19
camn until he consented to with
draw his statement at the pm
mary organization that he does not
know Popoff and Taneff two of the
Hulo"Tian Communists on trial. To-
lay, when the Nazi prosecutor asked
him to identify Popoff, he nointed
out Torgle-. but CHANGED to Poooff
on seeing from the amy evoreesion
of the Nazi prosecutor that he had
~"2ssed wrong.
Kaempfer. who has been four
times convicted for theft and for
gerry, asserted he was former men,
Der of the Communist Party.
Dimitroff interrupted with the
-
ton, as the Communist Party does
not accent such elements. Pa: isius,
fascist official, impudently stated
that Dimitroff also had been con-
victed several times. Dimitroff in
d'onantly exclaimed POLITICALLY"
Questions showed that Kaempfer
read the accounts of the trial in a
concentration camp.
Bribed Testimony
popoff, one of the Bulgarian Com
munist defendants, reproached
Kaempfer for trying to incrjninate
the defendants in the hope OF secur-
ing his release from the concentra-
ton camp. my patience is ex-
hausted," Popoff declared in disgust.
Kaempfer, anxious to serve the Nazis,
retorted that on the contrary he was
imprisoned in the concentration
camp for his lies during the pre-
liminary examination. This state
ment, far from strengthening the
Nazi case. clearly showed that
Kaempfer had ben imprisoned for his
earlier refusal to give the perjured
evidence desired by the prosecution.
Dimitroff then demanded an ex-
PLANTATION from the police official
who examined Kaempfer and infor-
nation on the role played by the
public prosecutor in the preliminary
examination. He was told the Sem
ate had decided that Kaenpfer was
not to be sworn in at that time.