davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1933-09-08
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Today's Menu
BREAKFAST
Apple Sauce, Oatmeal
Mill CofFao

Apple Sauce, Oatmeal
Milk-Coffee
Oatmeal-Boil one cup of salted
water for. each person to be served,
Into this stir slowly SO that boiling
does not stop one third cup of oat-
meal for everyone to be served.
After cooking for few minutes on
the stove set into a double boiler or
pan of boiling water unity ready
to serve,
Macaroni with Tomato sauce
Beet Greens
Milk
Maearoni-Cook "a cup Of naca-
roni in two quarts of boiling salted
Il tablespoon Of sal0 water until
tender.
Tomato Sauce
q CUPS canned or stewed tomatoes
| onion
tablespoons butter
~ tablespoons -four
"a teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon pepper
Melt the butter, add the onion cut
I'D fine and stir in the flour until
thoroughly blended Add the to-
natoes and bring to boil, Put the
nacaroni in and stir slightly. Put IN
a serving dish and If desired sprinkle
with cheese.
Beet Greens-When buying choose
the beets with the good tops. Wash
these, cut the stems in three inch
lengths and cook until tender in a
small quantity of boiling salted
water. (The beets themselves may be
boiled at the same time so that they
will be ready to heat quickly for
meal tomorrow.
The daily worker., 1933-09-08
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Vegetarianism on Humane Grounds

aEN6 w LhS "
vegetarianism on Humane Grounds
Philip Friedenberg, Baltimore.-1t is
delightful to be criticized when the
criticism is couched in such courteous
and brilliant terms as you employ. If
strict vegetarianism agrees with you,
keep right at it. The writer himself,
whose diet is mainly vegetarian, ex-
poets to become strict when and II
he retires from practice. On humani-
tartan grounds, there is no question
that it is wrong to kill living thing
even a Ham Fish, if you know what
kind of a creature am referring to-
On the other hand: Even a lettuce
has heart And Professor Bose has
proved--to his own satisfaction at
least--that plants have nerves and,
hence, feelings; the poor dears!
The majority Of nutrition scientists,
however, have shown that for the
average man, in the temperate and
cold zones, under present economic
conditions, and taking in considera-
ton his anstonny and physiology, a
mixed diet OF vegetables, dairy prod
uct7 ard some meat, is best.
Rest After rIea's-Pain Around
Heart
s. Y, Detroit.--It is not neces-
sary to lie down after meal; but
it is beneficial to the digestion to
relax in comfortable chair for
80 minutes, after heavy meal.
People over 60 lie down, il they
wish.
The sharp pain is probably due
to accumulation of gas. Eat slowly,
masticate Chew your food well,
and cut down on sweets and
starchoI
The daily worker., 1933-09-08
Blue Eagle Stalks Food Workers in
Restaurant, Factory and Market
NRA Cuts Pay 81 to So
Weekly at Candy Plant
By a Food Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK; have had several
talks with some of the workers Of
the Local Life Savers, Inc, candy
manufacturers. Before the NRA the
workers had been able, due to long
hours, to make about $23 or $24 a
week. Since then they we're cut down
to 40 hours week, got a 5 cent raise,
but are really averaging 50 to So less
week now.
OF course our local Daily Item,
the bosses dirt sheet here, in scream
ing headlines declared Life Savers,
Inc, raises wages and hires new
help | went TO investigate and found
out that they altogether hired three
new help for the rotary machines
department, For everybody else, it is
only a general speed up.
The workers in the shipping room
were told when they asked for more
help that If they could not do the
work in less time there would be
plenty of others 10 do it.
The daily worker., 1933-09-08
Firing Of Union
Nut PickerS in
st. Louis Plotted
(By a Worker Correspoudent,


ST. LOUIS, Mo.-The bosses in the
nut pickers shops are trying to ma
neuver an old game in a new way
in the shops where the Food Work
ers Industrial Union members are
working and are organized 100 per
cent. They are now starting to lay
off worker here and there, but the
workers are demanding that the
workers be put back on the job.
The Food Workers Industrial Union
membership must make these bosses
hire all workers through their union
or the bosses here will smash their
organization.
Food Workers of st. Louis. you
have one Of the best organizations
in the United States, and only
through yourselves you can keep your
Union and earn living wage scale
A. M.
Editorial Note.-The Food Workers
Industrial Union meets at the Labor
Lyceum, 1243 Garrison Ave, St.
Louis, every Monday evening.
The daily worker., 1933-09-08
Relief Agency Part of
NRA Strikebreaking
Br a worker Correspondent

NEW YORK. - An unemployed
man who had applied for work and
relief in the state of New Hampshire
was told that job was available in
Rhode Island After moving there
with his family, he found that the
job was scab job, in textile mill
where strike was in progress.
I am also informed that the New
York City Work Relief Bureau are
asking many of those at present on
city jobs if they wish to work out
Of town. Most probably the New York
City Work Relief Bureau stand ready
to contribute their part to the NRA
strike breaking campaign.
The daily worker., 1933-09-08
BY Phi. r.

BY Phs- r.
nN Friday, Sept, 1st, close to 1000
U workers and some farmers gath
cred to stop a sheriff sale in Patton
Township, Allegheny County. In this
group there we're native American
elements, lots of youth, Negro work
ers. women, and foreign born work
ers.
The spirit of the workers was most
militant. Here, for the first time the
Unemployed Councils were making a
break into new fields. new territories.
Thus far, the Councils had done very
little in behalf of the farmers. The
message of mass action, unity OF
workers and farmers, and organiza-
tion of the farmers was being taken
TO the farmers. There was plenty
of enthusiasm. and the workers were
rarin' for action.
The deputy sheriff soon arrived. He
tried to call off the sale, but was
prevented from doing so by the work
ers. The sheriff was actually fearful
for his life-these ''brave heroic" fel-
lows are quite yellow when alone and
facing the masses. He was pleading
for his life though no threats or ac-
ton was taken against him.
Tl,a sale took place. For all OF
the farmers belongings the Councils
bid in S1.10. No other bids took
place. Since three bids were put in.
the thing was perfectly legal
transaction.
THE workers felt jubilant. They
L called for Frankfeld, secretary of
the Councils Of Western Penn. to
address them again. He did. He was
cheered, and his remarks were greet
ed with great enthusiasm. The
re1erence to the coming elections
struck right home, because of the
fect that the county sheriff is to be
elected this, year again.
A committee was elected to go and
file bill Of sale at the sheriffS Of
fee. All workers felt rather skeptical
about going to the sheriff'S Office.
T7te.- ~'-s1t.cicu7 vas very well
founded because the entire commit
tee VS. arrested at the sheriff's office,
and one militant worker is now being
framed
AS soon as the meeting dispersed,
our Party comrades all drew to one
side by themselvee. Instead of mix
ing with the workers, instead of tax
ing advantage OF the fine spirit that
prevailed to sell literature (Which
was en- hand), or to recruit new
members into our Party, or to start
discussions cn the results Of the mass
acticn-cur comrades withdrew to
The daily worker., 1933-09-08
DINNER
Lima Beans. Carrot Salad
COokies-Milk


Lima Beans, Carrot Salad
Cookies-Milk
Lima Beans-The dried lima beans
should have been put to soak in the
morning, Drain off the water, add
salt and pepper and cook on the top
of the stove for half an hour. Put
q two inch cube of salt fat pork in
the middle of the pan and put it into
the oven and bake covered until the
beans and pork are tender. The
length of cooking lima beans varies
greatly owing to their degree OF
dryness.
Carrot Salad
cup grated raw carrot
] cup chopped raw cabbage
! tablespoon vinegar
Boiled dressing
Mix all together and arrange IN a
bowl with lettuce leaves or cabbage
leaves
Salad Dressing
"a cup vinegar
"a tablespoon sugar
"a tablespoon flour
u tablespoon mustard
y. teaspoon salt
y teaspoon pepper
egg yolk
u tablespoon butter
Add the dry tigTe dents to the
beaten egg yolk, and beat together.
Put gradually into the boiling vine-
gar. Put in double boiler or over
The daily worker., 1933-09-08
Maximum Speed-up
Follows Minimum
Wage Schedule
BY a Worker Correspondent

WAKEFIELD, Mass.-The Harvard
Mill, making underwear and other
knitgoods, is owned by Mr.. Win
ship who poses as the town saint.
Winship raised the wages of his
workers from SO to $13 and received
Blue Eagle. But here's the catch.
The workers making SO were getting
that much for piece-work. The ones
getting $13 have to earn it-by piece
work, or they get fired.
II any worker makes more than
$13 a week-piece-work-the piece
rate is cut. Instead of firing the pace
setter, Mr.. Winship makes the others
keep up with the pace-setter.
This is an open shop mill. And it
seems peculiar that no attempt at
unionization has occurred - what
with all the activity in Haverhill,
Lowell and Lawrence-all not far
from here.
The girls work with supervisors
watching them every minute to see
that they waste no time. If any girl
talks union she is liable to be fired
for 'inefficiency.'
The office workers in this mill, as
in all New England mills, are paid
about So to IS week more than the
mill workers. This tends to keep the
office and mill workers apart.
Editors Note: For help In or
ganigation, workers In this mill and
other textile mills can write to the
National Textile Workers Union,
Box Al, Olneyville, r. I.
The daily worker., 1933-09-08

Write to the Daily Worker
about every event Of inter-
est to workers in your fac
tory, neighborhood or city.
BECOME A WORKER COR
RESPONDENT!
The daily worker., 1933-09-08
NRA .Speed-up Cuts
Jobs at Worsted Mills
By a Textile Worker Correspondent

BY a Textile worker correspondent
PROVIDENCE, R. II was look
ing for work at the Crown Worsted
Mills Monday and saw three girls
had to run q ends of yarn. SO it
leaves two girls out of work. asked
one of the girls working day time.
They work eight hours without stop
ping to eat lunch or to get drink
of water.
I think someone ought to take hold
Of the mill and help the girls in this
sweatshep.
They.to1 me they would not give
me Job because I was too old.
The daily worker., 1933-09-08

Pattern 1907 is available in sizes
IA, is, 10, 20, 80, "a, 36, 38 and 40.
Size 16 takes 8 5-8 yards 80 inch
fabric. illustrated step-by-step sew
ing instructions Included with this
pattern.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins prefer
red) for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly name, address
and style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 West
patterns by Mail Only
18th Street, New York City.
The daily worker., 1933-09-08

hot water. Stir constantly until 1t
thickens. Add the butter and re-
move from the fire. II desired add
the beaten white of the egg or cream
before serving.
Note: II you have good recipe
(meaning inexpensive and appetiz-
ing) send it in so that our other read
ers may know about 1t,
The daily worker., 1933-09-08
EAGLES WINGS

bJ q NUihrI tUIft.Pu1ub1ib
. CHESTER, Pa Eddystone Print
Works, manufacturers of print goods,
closed down last Friday, August 25.
and the company has transferred
what work they have to Wilmington,
Del, known as the Bancroft Mills.
The daily worker., 1933-09-08
Can You Make 'em
Yourself?

II you do not look your best in
black, try navy blue or brown. Be
certain before buying the material,
that it will be becoming to you.
The daily worker., 1933-09-08
Talons Of Blue Buzzard Sink Deeper As
Looms Are Speeded> Up in Textile Mills
NO TIME ALLOWED FOR
ANYTHING BUT WORK
By q Worker Corresponds

EAST BROOKFIELD Mass-When the Daniels Manufacturing
woolen mill adopted the NRA, they notice:
-.- .a4
this mill
The daily worker., 1933-09-08

On Saturday the Daily Worker has
pages. Increase your bundle order
for Saturday!
The daily worker., 1933-09-08
n Doctor
LAHin4et
01uGe1:
Patience. Please,


Bill S.-We receive large NUM-
ber Of letters and it is impossible
to reply within a few days, unless
the writer neglects his practice and
engages a secretary for that par
tlcular purpose. Please have a
little patience, we are writing you,
privately. a.a.
Pain across the Navel
W. L. Detroit::i If the pain dis
appears after a laxative, it is prob
ably due to accumulation of gas.
The mineral oil is to be preferred
to the other remedy. Chew your
food longer and eat less sweet and
starchg dishes.
Pregnancy Following Eclslnpsia
Neil b., .,jow Bedford. There is nc
reason why you should not have
baby, provided you have your urine
examined every two wec,,s by your
doctor. AS soon as you enter the
seventh month, he ought to analyzs
it every week. At the same time
have your heart e-,ainined to mae
sure Chat it is c:,ly nervousness. Your
sympfcnls poins to something more
than that. If you do not trust your
local physicians. it is worth while TO
ccme t5 New York for thorough
examination.
20 A Correcticn
In 1he Saturday Daily Worker,
the title of the article was: Why
Iron Often Fails in Anemia.
Through an error, or perhaps as a
humorous contribution, the COM
positor substituted a word that
many people consider as synory-
nous (meaning the same thii.E)s
namely-America.
The daily worker., 1933-09-08
By DAN RICO

No. 4.-The demand for scabs
was tremendous. Thousands of
workers, Negroes from the South
and gutter -snipe whites from the
big Northern cities. But worst of
all were the skilled workers from
the outlying sections. There were
many of such men who went on
strike in their own districts
sneaked away to other steel CEN
ters to scab. These contemplate
towards wrought serious injury to
the strike everywhere.
The daily worker., 1933-09-08

This is also the aftermath Of the
NR.A. robbery system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

several weeks to regain my health. So,
after hard praying, I have decided not
to court imprisonment until August g..
1884, marking the termination OF the
sentence from which I was released
after my latest fast.
Nevertheless, this does not affect
the advice I gave urging the country
to participate in individual disobedi-
ence against British authority.
That I have suspended action my
self is unfortunate. but inevitable. This
self-restraint is bitter cup of agony.
I can remain outside, but cannot be
willing party to an undignified cat
and-mouse game If the government is
contemplating one.
But If I am re-arrested and II an
inner urge is present shall not hest
tate to undertake fast to the finish,
and if am denied the right to work
for the untouchable class not even
release from Jail would end my fast"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
OBEDIENCE PLEDGE
IS MADE BY GANDHI
Will Refrain From Batting Au-
thorities for Year-Calls
Plan an Agony"

Fy the Associated Press
POONA, India. September 14.-The
Mahatma Gandhi promised today to
refrain from aggressive civil disobedl-
ence acts and not to court reimprison-
ment until August 3, 1884. even though
he believes this restraint bitter cup
of agony"
He gave this assurance to Pandit
Jawarhalal Nehru, Nationalist lead
er. like Gandhi, after they ended pro-
tracted talks.
Since my unexpected release on
August % darkness has surrounded
me" Gandhi said 1T will take me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Plant Old Flowers.

The Mount Vernon Ladies' Associa-
ton is trying to plant specimens of all
the old flowers Washington might have
been familiar with.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19
AN ECONOMY ?

In voting the proposition to be submitted Saturday for
the freeholders' approval by the Red Lodge school board
a natural question in the property owners mind might
be, Glow much can | save by refusing the 12-mill levy
for our schools?' And if he actually wanted to know, he
would figure out the Saving" calculating the amount
of the tax as levied against the taxable valuation of his
property, the taxable valuation being 80 per cent of the
assessed valuation mot overlooking the fact that the as
SCISSORS valuations are about 10 per cent lower this Year,.
Assuming that his holdings are assessed at $4,000, he
would find that the imposition of the usual extra tax
would cost him $1,000. If assessed at $4,000 it would
cost HIM 1920 and if assessed at $1,000, only $500.
Could any of these small sums of money, then. be
classed as a saving, when balanced against the city's
failure to provide its children with the common and
proper educational benefits that are supposedly guaran-
to every American child? The incalculable cost of
the welfare of growing citizens would be i'm
greater than the cost of operating schools as
have been operated up to this time.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

The State Of Montana Sends Greet
ing TO the Above Named Defend
ants:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the amended complaint in this
action which is filed in the office Of
the Clerk of this Court, and to file
your answer and serve a COPY there
OF upon the plaintiffs attorney with
In twenty days after the service OF
this summons, exclusive OF the day
OF service; and in case OF your fail
ure TO appear or answer, Judgment
will be taken against you BY default.
FOR the relief demanded in the
amended complaint.
This action is brought to foreclose
tina certain mortgage dated January
list, 1926, executed by the Defend
ants, Melvin Laughery and Mae
Laughery, as husband and wife. as
mortgagors, to the Plaintiff herein as
Mortgagee, recorded in Book 25 of
Mortgages, page 1853, of the records
Of the Clerk and Recorder OF Carbon
county, Montana, and covering the
following described property, situate,
lying and being in the County of
Carbon, State of Montana, to-wit:
Northeast Quarter of Section
Thirty-three In Township -Four
South of Range Twenty-three
East, NJ. p. NJ. containing 100
acres, more or less.
witness my hand and the seal of
SAD Court this 7th day of April,
spr c. P. LARKIN.
First publication April 10, 1888.
Fourth publication May Srd, 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is HEREBY given by the I'M
dersigned, CLERK OF School District
No. l of Carbon County, State of
Montana, tina under and pursuant to
a certain resolution duly adopted at
a regular meeting Of the trustees Of
said school district held on the 9Th
day Of April, 1893, a sreclaI election
Of the legal voters of school district
! of Carbon County. State of
Montana, who are taxpaylng free
holders in said school district, will be
held at. the Field School Building in
SAID school district, in the City Of
Ked Lodge, Carbon Couaty, state Of
Montana, on the end day Of April.
1898, Tor the purpose o. voting upcn
the question whether the Board Of
trustees of said school district shall
be authorized to make a levy If
twelve mills taxes in addition to the
regular ten mill levy new allowed by
Tor the purpose o. maintaining
the schools Of said district for nine
months during the ensuing year
The polls will he open from 200
O'Clock p. M. Until 600 O'Clock p. M.
aid day of election.
Dated this 9th day Of April, 1893.
CARL j. pELO,
Clerk Of said Scnool District, No.
!, of Carbon County, Montana.
First publication April IL, 1883.
publication April 10, 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX TITLE
PROPERTY BY THE COUNTY

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners of
carbon County, Montana, will sell AT
public auction to the highest bidder.
at the front door of the Court House
IN the City of Req Lodge. Carbon
County, Montana, on the 9Th day Of
May, 1888, at lis o'clock P. M. ali
the right, title and interest Of Car
BON County and the State of Mon
tana in and to the following des-
cribed real estate situated in Carbon
County, Montana, to-wit:
Northeast Quarter Of the North
west Quarter Of Section II, Town
snip 8 s. Range ~ Z.
S40.0 4. 10y AoiAars'
only. "sn
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana. his
4th day Of April, 1888.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS OF CARBON COIN
TY, MONTANA.
By C. e. Thompson.
mn, County Clerk.
First publication April 5th, 1888.
firth publication May Bird. 1898.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19
ROBERTS
BY Leona Hogan
Anril k

BY Leona Hogan
Saturday, April 15--
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Robertson
and daughter Aleas motored to
Wyola Saturday where they spent
the weekend visiting. The Misses
Mildred and Ruth of Billings ac-
companied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Hersh-
berger spent last weekend in
Billings, called by the serious i'll
ness of Mrs. Hershberger's sister.
Ben Semsen and sons Norwood
and Duane of Boyd were over
night visitors Monday night at
the Charles Devries home.
Miss Genevieve Wilmonen spent
last weekend visiting with rela-
tives in the county seat.
George Klein and son Elmer
were up from Billings last We'd
nesday and Thursday visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Obert
were guests at the Joe Obert
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Weidman.
Herman Black and Mrs. Lillian
Thompson were business callers in
the county seat Thursday.
Lambert DeVries left Thursday
for Oak Harbor, Wash, to spend
few weeks visiting with his
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jalmar Maxi and
Mrs. Nestor Maxi were shopping
in Billings Wednesday.
The Sophomore class sponsored
q party at the gym Thursday
night as a farewell to Tiami Maxi,
who left Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maxi, to
make their home in Washington.
Mrs. M. G. Hogan is spending
his week in Billings and Laurel,
yisiting with relatives and friends.
DR.. A. j. Smith spent Easter
in Billings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19
CONTRACTS SEED PEAS

For the first time in six years,
the Ferry-Morse Seed company of
Detroit, Mich, is contracting acre
age for seed peas in the Red Lodge
area. F. B. MacGregor of Sheri-
dan, field man, was in Red Lodge
in the interest of the company
Saturday. Near Red Lodge, about
100 acres are contracted for seed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-19

tertained at the Normal gym by
the Trail Blazers, an organization
of which he is a former member.
Yes, he went to church Sunday,
too, so he informed US.