davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
Fruit Salad, Serving Four

Fruit Salad, Serving Four Two cups diced apples Two cups diced bananas. One cup diced pineapple. One-half cup diced peaches. Two tablespoons lemon juice. One-eighth teaspoon salt. One-half cup salad dressing. Chfll ingredients Combine and serve on lettuce or cabbage leaves.
 Sugar Cookies 6 dozen) Two-thirds cup fat. One and one-half cups sugar. Two eggs.
 One teaspoon vanilla. Ons-third cup milk. Three cups flour. One and one-half teaspoons bak- ing powder.
 One-half teaspoon nutmeg. One-eighth teaspoon salt. Cream fat and sugar. Add eggs, vanilla and milk. Add rest of in- gradients. Chill dough. Break off bits and bake.
 Dreamed Goldfish One cup codfish.
 One cup water.
 Two tablespoons butter. Four tablespoons flour, Two cups milk.
 One egg.
 One-quarter teaspoon salt. Shred the codfish and soak 30 minutes in water. Cook slowly IS Melt butter and add flour. Mix and add milk, cook until creamy sauce forms. Add codfish egg and salt. Cook two minutes.
 Gingerbread Two and one-half cups flour. One teaspoon soda. One teaspoon baking powder Two teaspoons cinnamon. One teaspoon ginger. One teaspoon cloves. One-half cup molasses. One egg.
 One cup hot water Three tablespoons fat, melted. Mix ingredients and beat well. Pour into shallow pan, bake 30 minutes in moderate oven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
MISS BELVA WILLIAMS TO TAKE COURSE IN
 COSTUME DESIGNING

Miss Belva Williams left on the Yukon for the south. Miss Williams will take a four months course at the Wolfe School of Costume De- signing in Los Angeles. after which she may return to Juneau though at the present her plans are unde- cided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24

ceive will go entirely to the relief Of needy veterans and veterans families. Be sure not only to wear a poppy on Poppy Day, but be sure
 to wear an American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary poppy
Evening star., 1933-04-09

various veteran organizations. Comor
Norman r. Grant advised the subject
will be considered at an early meeting
of the post.
Any Legionnaires who might have any
surplus clothing is requested to send it
to Joe Pistorio, Room IS, District Build
ing, who Will see that some worthy vel-
eran is the recipient of same. Vernon
Daley, entertainment officer. announced
the post will sponsor supper dance at
the Lotus, May 4. Announcement was
made by Comdr. Grant the post will
conduct carnival at Wisconsin avenue
and Thirty-fourth street, from May 3
to May Is.
ing were James E. Allen and George E.
Cox; new members inducted were
Evening star., 1933-04-09

Augustine H. Burtch, Albert r. Kunze,
Elwood E. Vance, Rex Ingham, George
S. Lands, Charles r. Hungerford,
Robert D. Gregg, Karl DeRooy and
Frank Hodgkin.
The Post Advisory Council Of U. S.
s. Jacob Jones Post No. 2 met April
6, at the home Of Belle K. Graves.
Bell K. Graves and Estelle Richardson
were hostesses.
The monthly meeting of the post
will be held April 10. at Thomas Cir
Gle Club, 1926 Massachusetts, ave,ue,
at 8 pm.
The post group shellacked braille at
the Red Cross Chapter House, April S.
The post colors and post were repre-
sented in the Army day parade.
AS is the custom around Easter, the
Evening star., 1933-04-09

Comrade King and playlet presented
by the auxiliary. The commander in
vites members of other posts and their
friends to attend.
John Thomas Taylor, national legis-
lative officer of the American Legion,
reviewed the history of veteran legis-
latfon at the last meeting of Fort
Stevens Post. Vice Comdr. Leo j. Reel
presided and announced the Order of
the Purple Heart had been awarded to
Comrade George T. Robey.
The AmericaniZation Committee made
report on its proposed activities on
behalf of youngsters of the neighbor-
hood. The sponsorship Of base ball
team will result.
Past Comdr. John Thomas Taylor Of
Evening star., 1933-04-09
American legion

The chairman of the Membership
Committee of Sergt. Jasper Post, No
13. John j. Orlosky, attended meet
Ing held at department headquarters,
Transportation Building, called Wednes-
day by Frank A. Connolly, department
membership officer, to discuss ways and
means to facilitate and assist in the
payment of dues and also to stimulate
increase in membership.
Senior Vice Comdr. Joseph J. NAL
10y has accepted a commission as
Evening star., 1933-04-09

captain, Judge Advocate Generals De-
partment, U. S. Reserve Corps. Plans
are being completed for refreshments to
be served at the conclusion of the next
meeting Thursday evening at the
Thomas Circle Club, 1926 Massachusetts,
avenue.
At the last meeting of Costello Post
discussion was held on proposition OF
creating a National Veterans Council,
composed of members from each of the
Evening star., 1933-04-09

Kolhos; reception. Frank A. Connolly;
entertainment, Vincent wintermyer.
George Crisman. DR.. T. Edward Jones;
publicity, c. T. Milne, Charlotte Berry;
radio, Sam Rose.
A meeting Of Kenneth Nash Post.
No. 8, will be held at 7:45 pm, April
IL, in the auditorium of Sears, Roebuck
& Co. Art Galleries, l106 Connecticut
avenue. The meeting will be a Joint
one of the post and auxiliary. New
members, totaling six, will be initiated.
Comdr. Mulkey has arranged enter
tainment and refreshments. Repre-
sentative John H. Hoeppel of Cali
fornia, member of the Legion Of that
State, will give an address. There will
be a recitation by Miss Jessie Eldridge,
an escape from padlocked cloth bag by
Evening star., 1933-04-09

George Washington Post, No. /. ad-
dressed members Of the post at the
meeting last Tuesday. night at the club
mouse, 1441 Rhode Island avenue, on
the compensation cut.
Inc post discussed the question OF a
Dase Dali team to represent the post
in the American Legion Base BaIl
League and voted favorably for a team.
which is to be managed again this wear
by Walter J. West, athletic officer of
both the post and the department.
Post Comdr. Charles Demonet pre-
sided and at the conclusion of the
meeting refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

post Is endeavoring to obtain as much
clothing as possible, in order to outfit
as many of the children of the needy
families cared for by the post. We'll
fare Officer Helen Opitz will call fo-
any clothing.
The annual membership get-together
entertainment of the American Legion,
Department of the District of Columbia,
will be held at the Immaculate Concep-
ton School Hall, Eighth and N streets,
April 26. at 8 pm. The following COM
mittee has been appointed to make ar
rangements:. Chairman, James F. Ke-
hoe; secretary, Charlotte Berry; time
and place. Joseph j. Idler; speakers,
Mary E. Kolhos and William DeLacy:
music, G. Garlic; refreshments, George
Crisman, c. r. Riordan, Mary E.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

Twice as many American radio sets
were sold in Belgium last year as in
1881.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

If you are thinking
about a new gas range
now is the time to get it
and save money. Full
porcelain models in green
and ivory finish, with in
sulated oven door and
broiler.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

The new 1888 models in
oven-baked enamel finish.
Sturdily constructed and
with the approved insula-
ton and glass drain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13
Needle Shop Meet to
Rally Dressmakers
to Keep Strike Gains
Wage-Cutting Driv e
Looms in Dress Trade

NEW YORK.-A serious threat to
the conditions won in the recent dress
strike was contained in the report
that the dress jobbers do not intend
to yield to the demand for limita-
ton of the number of contractors to
whom they will give their work. The
contractors are threatening stop
page. Failure of the jobbers to meet
this demand will be the excuse for a
sharp attack on the wage standards
won in the recent strike, the cut
ting of wages and frightening of
hours, and the growth of more sweat
shops.
AS preparations for the big rank
and file shop. conference called by the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union go forward, the Union points
out that the conference will be an
important step in mobilizing the
needle workers to fight to maintain
their gains and against any effort to
start new wage cutting campaign.
I.L.G.W. officials are relying entirely
on the MIRA. and the contractors,
instead of preparing for a struggle
against the impending attack on the
workers wage standards, the indus
trial union declares.
The rank and file shop conference
which is to be held on October 81
at Cooper Union will also take up
the fight for the unemployed needle
workers and plan the struggle for
relief to meet the coming winter of
unemployment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13
Marine Union to Hold
Meet on NRA Defying
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEW YORK.-The Marine Workers
Industrial Union will hold a mass
meeting of longshoremen in the Red
Hook section, Brooklyn, tonight, to
discuss the MIRA. and the Longshore
agreement. The meeting was orig
inally scheduled to take place week
ago in school auditorium, but the
gangster officials of the International
Longshoremen's Association threaten
ed the Tammany school authorities
that "there'd be riot" if the M. w.
7. U. was allowed to use the school.
School authorities called the M. w.
I. U. and cancelled the permit to use
the auditorium, on the grounds of
the LILA. threat, on the morning.
In spite of the threats, meeting
was held outside the school building
at the time scheduled, and over two
hundred longshoremen attended. They
were told of the action of Ryan's
gangsters, and Ryan's close hoo,1up
with Tammeny Hall was cited as the
reason he could control the school
board and make such threats. When
asked how many of them were in
favor of holding a meeting of the
nature planned, every longshoreman
present voted YES with shout and
lifted hands.
The meeting tonight will be held
in the Metal Workers Hall, on Colum-
bia Street, at 8 o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13
Police Club ticket in
Brutal Drive Against
Jacob Shoe Strikers

NEW YORK.-David Karshinsky,
one of 900 shoe pickets who massed
at the Jacobs and Son plant Tuesday,
was taken out of the picket line by
cops and beaten to unconsciousness,
after which he was dragged to the
police station and charged with as
sault. Several workers who protested
were dubbed by the GODS, and Kar-
shinsky's wife who tried to come to
his aid was clutched by the throat
and threatened with similar beat
ing.
Harry Wilson, another picket &C
tive in the strike, was also picked out,
arrested and charged with disorderly
conduct. Wilson had denounced the
terrorism at the plant at the big Ar
cadia Hall meeting Monday night.
Police and gangsters have been
particularly vicious against the
strikers of the Jacob and Son and
have cleared the plant for three
blocks to prevent the pickets from
getting to the structure. Gangsters
have visited the homes of workers who
are still employed in the plant,
threatening their families with death.
Following the police attack, the
pickets marched on the police sta
ton to bring charges against the cop
who had beaten Karshinsky, but were
driven from the police station with
the charge that they were "a bunch
Of lars
AT the Magistrates Court in Bridge
Plaza Wednesday Wilson Was re-
leased and KarshinsiSy's case was
postponed to Oct. 10. He was held
under 5000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13

receives a kind of title, I forget the
details.
One of the wild COWS refused to
leave the arena. Another tore OFT
her assailant's pants. But the one
truly funny aspect was the race Of
the cowboys to the finish line with
the milk. Besides their cOnstitu-
tional ineptitude as pedestrians
they were all stiff from the eve
ning's work and waddIed ludic-
rousIy. The little girl next to me
asked which part of the cow they
get the milk from and was it in
the rules to walk like that with
their legs apart? l said they get
the milk from the udders, and no,
it was not in the rules.
Several celebrities were announced
and asked to take bow. Carl Hub
bell and Freddy Fitzsimmons we're
there. They are pitchers. Ruby
Keeler, tapdancer and wife. Fanny
Brice, coincidence. Graham McNa-
NEE, pain in the kneecap. Al Jol-
son, pain in the kneecap.
THE trickriding was spectacular.
L The rope tricks, bulldogging and
special stunts were absorbing. The
announcing was atrocious. The mix
ture of basketball, waterproof and
mayhem that was played on horse
back between the cowboys and be-
wildered Brooklyn team was a higf
spot. The little girl next to me atti
pecars. She got a tummy ache.
The announcer said one of thu
coWgirls who was scheduled to ap-
pear couldn't come because she was
killed. Some horse like Smedley
trampled her to death. He said shs
was a grand girl He said we ought
to stand up and not say anything
for a minute or so because she really
was a grand girl. Everybody stood
up, but some of us just sat on the
arms of our chair. The bugler blew
taps. He was a good bugler. The
~est Of the orchestra was no good.
They had tough Job. How would
you like to be asked to supply mu-
steal accompaniment to the Last
Stand of Romance?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13
Communist Party
Expels Braverman for
Cow ar dly DesertiOn

NEW YORK-While the heroic
struggle of the Alteration Painters
Union is being carried out with I'M
diminished determination against the
bosses and their American Fedora
ton of Labor strike breaking agents,
the union has been compelled to act
quickly and decisively also against
a criminal desertion Of his post by
the general secretary of the union,
Louis J. Braverman, who coWardly
capitulated before the increasing diff
ficulties of the struggle, and left the
office without even giving previous
notice.
The action of Braverman was espe-
cially reprehensible, because he was
known as an older member of the
Communist Party and because, as
such, he had enjoyed the full con-
fidence of the workers.
Such an act of desertion of the
struggle, such an objectionable crime
against the workers, of course, is not,
and cannot be tolerated by the Com
munist Party. The disciplined revo-
lutionary leader of the entire working
class, the Communist Party unhes-
itatingly rejects and exposes such
elements and has taken quick action
to expel Braverman from its ranks.
The union will not permit the
strike struggle to be weakened by
the desertion of its former secretary.
The workers on the picket lines, the
unbroken ranks of the strikers, the
support of the revolutionary labor
movement, these are the deciding fac
tors in the fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13
Capital Is Told of
Ambridge Murders
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

White House attaches who said the
Executive was busy.
Here are some OF the charges
hurled by the militant delegation in
their exposure of the terrorized state
of the entire steel strike area of the
Pennsylvania Panhandle and the AL
legheny Valley:
That Miss Emiline Pitt, a "con-
ciliator" of the Federal Labor De-
partment, demanded of local author
tiles that they clear the streets" of
Ambridge, Pennsylvania, on the day
before the massacre took place, thus
giving free sway to the deputized
thugs who descended upon the work
erS of the Spang Chalfant plant and
moved them down;
The town of Ambridge and its en-
yirons is still virtually in a state of
seige, with unlimited terror, brutality
and open threats OF murder still
hanging over the heads of workers;
and that $50 union members have
been black listed" by the Walworth
L OuA4Oly SOIIlJdIly dG OI66ilSDuTSIl,
Pennsylvania, where the strike was
broken.
Eight of the delegation, including
three women, came from Green's
burgh, the rest from Ambridge.
The steel delegation told reporters
that they are prepared to bring
charges of murder-in addition to
larceny of union funds, assault and
battery, and gave the names of those
directing the terror.
Meldon said, There's no longer any
pretense of legality-it's open fascism.
The rule is simply Shoot hell out
of the strike"
When the strikers went to the
White House this morning, Meldon
told attaches that they would return
in the afternoon. They were not
given an appointment, however, and
when they telephoned again in the
afternoon they learned that the Pres
ident was motoring" into Virginia
to pay a social call.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13
La Guardia Refuses
to See Committee
WithNegroDemands

NEW YORK.-Major La Guardia,
fusion candidate for mayor, refused
yesterday to see delegation of Har-
lem workers which visited him to
demand he state his position on the
growing attacks on Negroes in this
city, the police-inspired lynch incite-
msnt in the capitalist newspapers, and
the lynch-murder of James Mat
thews, Negro inmate of Welfare Is
land penitentiary.
The delegation, which consisted of
four Negro workers, one a woman,
all representatives of Harlem organi-
cations, and a white ex-serviceman,
then visited the offices of the New
York Times, where they filed pro-
test with the City Editor against a
story in that paper alleging attacks
on white women in the city parks by
@ fabulous "gorilla-like" Negro, and
the description of this mythical char
acter as having farms reaching be-
low his knees" The N. Y. Times
City Editor pretended that his paper
was not responsible for the charac-
terization, that it merely quoted the
words of "a witness" With an in
gratiating smile, he declared he him.
self did not believe a man could
have arms reaching below his knees"
He refused to make any promise that
the N. Y. Times would publish the
statement of the delegation, although
admitting that it had published the
SANDER against Negro workers.
The League of Struggle for Negro
Rights, which is leading the protest
campaign, announced yesterday it
will wage relentless fight against
the lynch-incitement in the capital
ist press, and the Tammany, Fusion
Republican, and Socialist candidates
who by their silence endorse the
vicious attacks on the Negro People.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13
WITHDRAW OFFICIALSFROM
NRA," AFL CONVENTION TOLD



unions and the A. F. of L. itself shall
become part of the machinery of the
government"
Assails 'Merit" Clauses
"It means that our unions become
merely loud speakers for broadcasting
DEGREES Of a government which is still
a government of wealth and en-
trenched in private and corporate
privilege" Suny continued. He as
sailed the merit" clauses in the NR.A.
codes, and shouted through the plat
form microphone Withdraw all
union officials from N RIA. posts"
The Resolution
The following is the text OF Suny's
speech:
Resolution No. 100 has for its pur-
pose the defense of the fundamental
principle of the trade union move
ment, that is, the maintenance by the
working class and its union organiza-
lions of complete independence from
the employers and their organizations
and independence from the govern
ment which, under one guise or an
other, represents the interest of the
employers
There are already scores of in
stances in the last four months in
the U.S.A. occurring in practically
every strike of workers, for the right
to organize, the right to picket, for
better wages and working conditions,
which prove that the so-called right
to organize, under Section IA of the
MIRA. is purely a formal right. 1t
is as it has always BEEN a right
that has to be won by a united ac-
ton of workers. without the right
to the strike weapon, which is being
forbidden under the N.R.A., labor is
helpless. Organization under such
conditions is a meaningless term. Yet
we have had appearing at this con-
vention presuming to advise, as
friends of labor, government officials
like Senator Wagner, General John
son, Secretary of Labor Perkins, and
even the President himself, asking us
to surrender the strike weapon
This advice has even appeared in
the form of a demand. 1t is said by
some of these advisors acting in their
capacity as government officials, that
strikes are economic sabotage But
it would be very easy to prove here
that the only consideration which
labor has received from the MIRA
has been through strikes or the fear
of strikes.
1.-THE hint is also made, it also ap-
pears from time to time as a de-
mand, coming from the spokesman
of the government. and voiced here
as well by the officials Of the A. F
of L-that our unions and the A. F
of l.. itself shall become part Of the
machinery of the government.
~This is the way straight to suicide
for independent trade unionism. 1t
means nothing less than the use OF
the unions to compel the acceptance
of whatever compromise is worked
out between the employers and the
government on the question of wages
hours and working conditions.
ut means that our unions become
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13
Police Raid Office
Of Striking Painters
Local, Arrest Is
Negro, White Strikers
Framed on Charges of
"Felonious Assault"

NEW YORK. Police last
Wednesday raided the Harlem head
quarters Of the Alteration Painters
Union and arrested Is members,
mostly Negroes. and seized all docu-
ments and files of the union, in an
attempt to break the militant strike
of the Negro painters of Harlem
for the SO and 7-hour day. The 10
workers were held incommunical 10
and their whereabouts kept secret
from the union. Representatives of
the local, who finally discovered
their whereabouts, were informed
they were being held on charges of
felonious assault.
The police attacks on the strike
are being aided by the A. F. of L.
Brotherhood, whose hired gangsters,
under Zausner, have several times
attacked pickets in the attempt to
break the strike of the Negro paint
ers. The Zausner gang is also send
ing scabs to fill the jobs where the
Negro workers are on strike. The
splendid fight of the strikers has,
however, won the sympathy of many
rank and file Brotherhood members,
who have refused outright to .cab
on the Negro painters.
Pointing out that the strike has
now reached high point, as shown
in the increasing alarm of the po-
lice and the Brotherhood, the Alter
alton Painters Union yesterday
called upon every worker, Negro
and white, to support the strike.
A demonstration protesting the po-
lice raiSs and attacks will be held
today at 163d st. and Southern
Blvd. to mobilize the workers
against gangsterism and racketeer-
ing in the trade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13
He Forgot to Buck

Smedley was busy being saddled
In the chutcs and he didn't hear
word OF I'll this. He i-susd with
his rider, bucked and twisted per-
functorily but with great deal
less vigOr and efficiency than his
predecessors. For a mustang he
mustered a painfully anemic dis
play Of energy and adroitness. He
was corralIed with dispatch.
But the so-~ol'ed wild COWS were
really wild and they had reason to
be. Some resourceful individual Git
sounds like Jimmy Johnston to mel
evolved this allegedly brand new
game: Cowboys banded into working
units of three. Two would stand at
sides Of the arena while one Of these
belligerent bossies was let loose, and
lassoed by the mounted member OF
the trio. They all would converge
on the incenced female and hold hel
long enough to squeeze a modicunl
OF milk into d bottle The mounted
cowboy would then seize the recep-
tacle and rush with it to the ap-
pointed spot. The trio performing
this operation in the shortest time
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-13

underworld leaders"
Fourteen injunctions were issued in
New York in one day-last Friday
Minor pointed out, and four the fol-
lowing day.
"This process is similar to the pro-
cess Of enslavement by Hitler" Minor
declared
The Nazi campaign against the
Jews, the Communist candidate for
mayor charged, finds its counterpart
in the Tammany Hall lynch-incite-
ment drive against the Negroes of
New York City.
when Hitler is hanged" Minor
concluded, amidst stormy cheers, ut
will be by the workers of Germany,
under the leadership of the fighting
Communist Party of Germany"
Send Cable to Nazi Court
A protest cable was sent by the
meeting to DR.. William Buenger, pre-
siding Judge at the Leipzig trial, and
a telegram to Frances Perkins, Sec
rotary of Labor.