davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18

4Anericana, SJhnuaTu vi SuDStu-
iary, Of the imminence of revolu-
ti0naIy outbreaks In that oil center.
The workers have called a mass
meeting for this afternoon to pro-
test against the arrests.
71-i@ Kill !. Wound 1e
BUCHAREST, Feb. II. - Seven
st5kers were killed and 16 mortally
wounded yesterday when the Rou-
nrarjan. Government hurled its troops
in.a murderous attack on 1000 strik-
ing workers of the Government rail-
way repair shops here. Scores of
other. strikers received serious bullet
and bayonet wounds.
The strikers, who had barricaded
themselves in the railway repair
si1Ups, replied with revolver fire. Two
soldiers were killed and over a score
wounded.
Rain of Machine Gun Bullets
The attack on the strikers was
begun with rain of machine gun
bullets, the troops raking the build
ingS with machine guns, which had
been nlassed for the purpose. After
Is. minutes of intense machine-gun
fire the order was given the troops
to- FIX bayonets and charge. A fierce
hand-to-hand conflict followed The
workers had few weapons, but gave a
good account of themselves.
Ere wives and children of the
barricaded workers, supported by
thousands of workers and unem-
pIoyed, poured toward the scene of
the battle from all sections of the
citys in an attempt to break through
the strong military and police cor
dons- to go TO the aid of their
fellows. Many clashes occurred
throughout the city.
Fight to Release Prisoners
The survivors OF the 1000 strikers
we're arrested and transported in
heavily guarded motor trucks to the
ceiiTfaI prison At several points,
workers stormed the guarded trucks
in attempts to release the prisoners.
Tie Murderous capitalist govern
raent- IS now threatening to court
martial over 270 of the strikers.
An emergency Sneeting Of the Cab
1net mas been called TO consider fur
Their brutal repressive measures to
qiell the growing unrest. The king
this morning was in secret confer
encst with General Ujka, command
ing--tI1e. Bucharest garrison, Trans
port -htiEister Nitro and Interior Min
ister tNfironescu.
Meanwhile the revelation Of the
nlisuse ccf government funds by King
CaroI-ccfpr the support of his par
amour. Nine. LupeScu, is adding to
the 1excitement. 1t has been brought
out in. the Senate that sum of 20
mipton. lei intended for the Rou-
i1iaa4ian air force had been used by
Carol to purchase the Palace Mamaia
for his paramour Nine Lupescu is
IN. flight to the Riviera, where she
intends to remain until the scandal
blows over"
The. government, which has de-
clayed martial law over large parts
of ,R6lmania in its attempt to crush
the Strike struggles Of the workers, is
now pushing plans for military
dictatorship.
800 Fight on U. 5. Bosses
The present strike struggles were
precfpfCated by a wage cut by the
Romano Americana Oil Company. a
subsidiary of the Standard OIL Com
pparfy ,9sthe same company which is
ruts1iessly slashing the wages of it's
workers. in the U. S. The toilers OF
the UarS. are faced with the class
duty supporting their Roumanian
fellow -tworkers. Rush protests to
Pre,ntefe Voivod, Bucharest, Rou-
mania, and to the Roumanian Lega-
ton in washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18

tricts, as well as all the others, should
take immediate steps to boost their
totals within the next two weeks. In
order to do this, however, activity
must be intensified IMMEDIATELY.
Use every method for raising and
collecting funds that has been sug-
gested in the pages Of the Daily
Worker since the drive began. And
rush all collections without delay to
the Daily Workerl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18
ONLY 20 PER CENT OF THE
DAILY DRIVE QUOTA
RAISED IN FIRST MONTH
Connecticut of Which Drops Fourth Place
Ratings; Collections Still Far from Sufficient

(S1O50). This is the first time the
New York District has been beaten
in the days contributions. AL the
other districts fell below $40, and only
the contribution Of $155.06 from the
International Workers order enabled
the donations to hit the mark that
they did.
AS usual, number of districts
failed to send in a cent. These dis
tricts were Buffalo, Detroit, Mime
sofa nothing for five daysD, Kansas
City, the DakotaS, California, North
and South Carolina, Milwaukee and
Colorado.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18
SUN SHOWING AIDS DAILY
Kill !. Wound 1e

BROOKLYN, N. ss97-A showing OF
the Daily Worker film, The Strug-
gle for Bread" at the Bridge Plaza
workers Club, 235 Rodney ST., on
Tuesday evening, resulted in the col
lection of $40 for the Daily" fund
Ed-RSSce spoke on the role of the
workers. press. The members of the
cluty plan a series of further affairs
TO raise their quota of SIS in the
Daily Worker drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18
BRUTAL ATTACK
ON 5000 JOBLESS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Wall Street puts its new hunger
president, Roosevelt, in the white
house will witness demonstrations of
workers and farmers all over the
state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18
Steel Workers Mass Meeting.

FARRELL, Pa, Feb. 17.-Eight
hundred unemployed steel workers
in mass meeting at Masbury, Ohio,
at the Addison School Auditorium,
unanimously approved sending a
delegation of 200 unemployed to the
Trumbull county hunger march
which will take place March 3rd.
Frank Borich was the main speaker
and deal with the plight of the
starving men, women and children
and the necessity of mass action to
force immediate relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18
R0JMANLA ARMY
KILL 7, WOUND 16
HEROIC STRIKERS
Fight U. S. Bosses;
Workers Aroused
!, Turnout the Land

80 { BULLETIN
s. BUCHAREST, Feb. II. - Police
last. night arrested 100 Communist
=. workers at PIoesti, following COM
plants Of officials of the Romano
Americana, Standard Oil subsid-
fairy Of the imminepce of revoIu-
ti0nary outbreaks in that oil center.
The workers have called a mass
meeting for this afternoon to pro-
test against the arrests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18
Lewis to Be in Milwaukee District

TOTAL -so,i.5i s1sss.aa sssa5o TO-,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18

TOTAL 5000
TIL TO date S226.26
DISTRICT 2
Nan EarE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
King OF Jazz Slimed From
800 to 100 Pounds

A new Paul whiteman arrived
In New York this week, bringing
with him message OF hope and
cheer for the victims OF excessive
avoirdupois. as well as for all the
borderline cases who feel flesh
Jazz who. not many months ago.
weighed sos full pounds, II now q
trim and comely Individual OF a
scant 100. The ministering angel
in his case was the petite Mar
garet Iivinigston. OF Hollywood
fame, who refused to marry him
q short time ago until she could
Eput her arms around him." The
couple, now happily married have
come to New York for the publi-
cation of Mrs Whiteman's book.
which tells the secret Of how Paul
Whiteman shaved OF his famous
l1l3 pounds and gained his health
and his bride. It Is called white
mans Burden" and was published
recently by the Viking Press.
Mrs Whiteman was aided In writ
| ing It by Isabel Leighton.
The Whitemans claim they re-
ceived 30 many Thousands OF In
quiries from people who had
heard Of their feat that they had
Ito make the facts public in self
defense. But in writing UP the
diets and menus. Mrs Whitemnn
and Miss Leighton found II turning
into much more than q daily rec
result Is a book full of Hollywood
ord OF a shrinking form; and the
gossip and intimate portraist OF
| Aim and radio personalities. In
fact, It takes In even more terri
tory than that encompassed by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
Round Steak Popular &.
And Delicious Food

Everyone who likes beefsteak-
and almost everyone does--will ind
that several delicious kinds Of
steaks can be obtained from the
round Of beef Swiss steak Is one
OF the most popular and delicious.
Spenish steak. round steak. and
hamburger also are highly favored
by those who have thied them,
saps the Institute of American
Meat Packers.
In palatability. flavor. and nutri-
tive value. meat dishes from the
round of beef compare favorably
with those from any other kind or
cut of meat. Yet the round Is an
unusually economical cut. 1t con-
tains a very high percentage OF
lean meat, and, despite its good
ness, is not so widely known as
some other cuts of beef. Moreover,
the supply is relatively 1arge-it
constitutes about one-fourth of the
entire side OF beef. Hence, its price
s delatively low.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

orange jelly. Mash bananas with
sugar and lemon juice. Beat with
an egg beaten until smooth and
light: fold in whipped cream. Fill
glasses with the banana cream over
the orange jelly and serve very
cold.
Marshmallows always make a
dessert look very festive. Here IL a
MARsHNfALLOw DESSERT
II lib rnarshnnalIOws
X lb walnuts
Il pint whipping cream
3 tablespoons sugar
N cup candicd -cherrfes
Flavor to taste.
Whip the cream very stiff: cut
marshmallows and cherries In
small pieces: add other ingredients.
mix. Put into six glasses; sprinkle
walnut meats and q few cherries
on top. The sugar may be omitted
IL you wish.
Try Coffee Jelly. served with
whipped cream. as o dessert some
night soon. 1t Is a pleasing, econ
omical dessert, and you may use
coffee which Is left from break
fast. However, II you want to have
not ts use coffee which i has iost its
flavor through standing. Colom-
bia, the largest producer Of fine
coffees, protects her coffee shrubs
BY planting other trees to keep
away the scorching rays Of the nun
10 the flavor Of her coffees will
be enhanced. Don't lose this flavor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

ira a great mistake to economize
an food "a hard that .your family
IL undernoursshed. Rnt when Won
can serva sly neonIe ! dinner like
the Soi,nwsnr for onIv si.so-2s
cents ner person-it's wen worth
dcinrSerA eating Try n ont
voursef. in vour own neirhbor-
hood and see n these nrices are
not annrorimat e,v tight. They
NAV vary 4 few cents In some To-.
- I;t,a. S,,t thav rive fairly ac.
curate average for the whole conn
trv Here,s tbe menn and prices.
Iced Tomato and Clam Juice f5c
Broiled Lamb Chops with Fried
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

Salads Make an Excellent Foil for Main Hot
Dish

inch pieces.) Chill until ready to
serve. Add the horse-radish and
beef and toss together lightly.
Serve on crisp lettuce with radish
roses. Serve 6.
Lavered Cheese And Apple Salad.
l package lemon gelatin
2 tablespoons lemon juice
! read apple. cut In 1-4-inch
package 6 oz.) cream
! pint boiling water
l teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon. sugar
ID cup walnut meats, broken
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water.
Add tablespoon lemon juice and
salt. Chill. Combine apples, sugar,
dash of salt. and remaining,
tablespoon lemon juice. When
gelatin is slightly thickened, fold
apples into 1-2 Of gelatin mixture.
Turn into mold. Chill until firm.
Place remaining gelatin in bowl of
cracked ice or ice water and beat
with rotary egg beaten until fuzzy
and thick like whipped cream.
Fold in cheese and nuts. Pour over
firm first layer. Chill until firm.
Serve in squares on crisp lettuce.
Garnish with Lemon Cream May
onnaise.
Lemon Cream Mayonnaise.
1-S cup double whipped mayon-
naise
. Ia tablespoons confectioners'
sugar
Dash of salt
1-2 tablespoons lemon juice
Ia cup cream, whipped
Fold mayonnaise, sugar, salt, and
lemon juice into whipped cream.
Makes l cup mayonnaise.
HOrs D0cuvrc Salad.
; hard-cooked eggs
tablespoons deviled ham
paste
Mayonnaise
can homeless sardines.
tomatoes, cut In sections
whole cooked shrimps
Cut eggs in half legthwise and
remove yolks. Blend yolks with
deviled ham paste and mayonnaise.
eRfll whites. Place each half Of
egg In bed Of crisp lettuce. Sur
round eggs with three or four sar.
dimes and three sections Of toma-
to. Place q whole shrimp on top
OF egg. Garnish with mayonnaise
and lemon sections. Serve 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

One Of the major dangers ~
s meal planning Is monotony. And
i one of the easiest ways to avoid
this is to strive for contrasts 1n
color. flavor, texture, and temporal
4ure. The clever housewife 10 not
& content to serve well-balanceo
& meals. She tries to make every
8 breakfast. lunch, ana dinner 2
4 table adventure.
Salads are one OF the easies,
ways to obtain contrasts IN meal
/ planning. Cold. they serve e an
excellent foil for hot disn. CoIoL.
ful, they make q, splendid contrass
with. say meat dish roasted
deenlv brown. Light Of texture.
thew balance q heavy course 20
foiIow. And, OF course, the taste
can be planned to jibe sharply with
that OF the other features OF the
Fortunately, salads are infinite
IN variety and clever COOKS are
forever concocting new and de-
lirhtful ones. That means any
alert housekeeper can obtain con-
,trasts in her meals without exces.
sive striving for them.
Here are q few salad hints TOT
those who would add Imagination
10 meal sense and meal science:
DeyiIed Eggs In Tomato Aspic.
8 hard-cooked eggs
3 tablespoons double-whippeo
mayonnaise
Ia teaspoon salt
1-S teaspoon pepper
tablespoon gelatin
10 cup cold water
Dash of paprika
III 10 cups cooked or canned
tomatoes
IL teaspoon salt
/ 10 teaspoon sugar
Dash OF Worcestershirs
sauce
i teaspoon scrapped onion
cut hard cooked eggs In haif
| 1enrfhwise and remove yolks.
with mayonnaise. salt, pepper, ana
| raprika. Refill whites.
soak gelatin In cold water. Cook
F tomatoes and seasonings 10 min.
utes. and strain of liquid. Dissolve
relatin in hot LIQUID. Cool. Put
| deyiled eggs in Individual mods
fone-half in each). Then pour to-
| mato Jelly mixture over each. Chill
until Arm. Unmold on crisp let
tuce, Serve with additional mayor.
| naise. Serve s.
Chill Mny0nnnise Sauce.
cup double whipped. mayon-
naise
1-2 cup chill sauce
Ia cup vinegar
. tablespoons worcestershire
sauce
tablespoon chives, finely
chopped
70 maycnnaise add remaining
ingredients and blend thoroughly.
serve with fish and shellfish. Makes
3 cups sauce.
Roast Beef And Vegetable Salad.
i-3cup double-whipped mayon-
naise
/ tablespoon vinegar
~ teaspoon salt
Dash OF white pepper
Dash of paprika.
IL cup cooked potatoes, diced
cups cooked string beans
IL teaspoon prepared horse
radish
1 cup cooked roast beef. diced
Blend mayonnaise, vinegar. salt,
pepper, and paprika. Combine with
potatoes and beans (cut length
wise and then crosswise into 3-4-
49,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

time and vanilla to taste. Set In
cold water and let cool. Then add
whipped cream. Set aside to cool
and mold.
SAUCE
h square chocolate
cup milk
4 teaspoon cOrnstarch
[ X cup Of sugar
T Melt chocolate and add other in.
gredients. When cold add beaten
oR1NGE.BxNANA CREAM
Orange jelly
Il 4 bananas
\ pint whipping cream
Hcup sugar
4 tablcspoon lemon Juice.
Fl Eli sherbet glasses half full Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
Paul Whiten,an s Diet
Made Knotun To Public

the Whiteman belt at the time Of
its greatest girth.
Paurs menu had to be most
carefully considered. He Is, and
always has been, an enthusiastic
eater and anxious as he was to re-
move his excessive poundage. he
honestly feared any serious cur
tailment Of his accustomed RAJ
lions. The diet which was worked
out for him and which this book
describes in detail altered the quail
fly rather than the quantity Of
his meals. What the diet may
have denied him in the way Of
protein-packed delectables, It
made up for in the form Of gen.
erous helpings OF strengthening
and tasty foods. A typical days
menu:
1 glass rapefruit juice
. hot bran mullins with honey &
JALB
(Just- a-little- butter)
slices crisp bacon
cup tea or coffee
IL helpings baked potatoes with
1 helping lettuce and tomato salad
II large helping mountaineering
dressing
pc. lemon pie
cup postum
Dinner
L. helpings spaghetti with tomato
sauce and grated cheese
tablespoons green beans
green salad with piece cheese
II large helping mountaineering
dressing
I demi-tasse
Even such additionally fatten-
Ing dishes as waffles, pastries and
cream soups were deprived of their
tissue producing propensities and
included among the permitted
foods. The waffles were robbed
of their sting as follows:
Waffles
4 ga cups flour
teaspoons baking powder
Ia teaspoon salt
cup milk
2 egg yolks
egg whites
tablespoon melted butter
Mix and sift dry ingredients;
add milk gradually, yolks OF eggs
we'll beaten, butter and whites OF
eggs beaten stiff; cook on we'll
creased waffle iron. Serve with
maple syrup.
Paul Whiteman's health, he
says. IL now better than It ever
was. His statement IL vouched
for by the insurance companies.
who refused to touch him as q
risk before, but will now give him
all the insurance m can nav for
He thinks Margaret Livingston Is
n pretty good doctor and says OF
his old waistline that he never lost
anything he had SO little desire to
find again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
CHICKEN HASH AU GRATIN
IS hens Is to 9 lbs each)
4 pounds butter

4
CHICKEN HASH AU GRATIN
is hens Is to lbs each)
pounds butter
Flour
2 carrots
2 onions
Tops 2 punches celery.
Cover hens with cold water.
Bring to q boiling point and then
discard all liquid and wash hens
again. Cover with clean water, add
carrots, onions and celery trim
mings. Simmer about two hours or
until tender. Strain, cool and then
remove meat and cut in small
dices. Make sauce with broth from
hens. butter and enough flour to
thicken. Put meat from chickens
back in pot and pour over It this
sauce. adding enough cream and
seasoning to taste.
For the potato ring (festooned
around either individual portion
OF chicken or around platter). use:
Is pounds potatoes
3 eggs
Salt
Pepper
steam potatoes and rice them.
Add the eggs, salt and pepper. stir
over hot stove until we'll mixed.
Sprinkle with paprika and cheese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

Utica, N. r. (UP)--When Mrs
Alice Head was taken from her
death bed by Undertaken Clarence
9. Houk he found $3.SsS in bills
In the Mattress. Some Of the bills
wer placed there in 1890 accord
ins 70 the dates On the wrappers. !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
Kitchen Cuplets
By Della Taylor

Deserts made - light a :
feather
weather;
Make them creamy and serve
cold,
And they will be as good AZ gold.
When the weather Is warm and
sultry, most people do not feel Ike
eating heavy or warm dishes. Light
and airy desserts always seem so
much more palatable and inviting
on such days that want to give
you a few recipes for interesting
eummer desserts.
"A NODDED SNOW
* cup rice
Y pint milk
v pint whipping cream
n cup sugar
Y box gclatinc.
b Vanilla.
Boil rice In water for short
time; drain off water and add milk.
boil until soft. Add sugar. gela-
Evening star., 1933-04-11
PLAN OF FRENCH.
Government to Issue "True Light" for
News Dissemination.


PARIS, April II Rl-A comprehen-
sive propaganda organization, aimed at
making France known in her true
light" has been proposed by Deputy
Adrien Dariac in report on the
foreign affairs budget.
There Is no question Of organizing
the distribution Of misleading news, :
Deputy Dariac says, "but to spread
rapidly accurate news OF government
policy and events interesting the
nation"
The deputy suggested the spreading
of propaganda through lectures, per-
sonal contacts, articles sent to the
newspapers, broadcasting, which al
ready has started; motion pictures and
an active campaign against Germany
designed to establish war guilt and
treaty violations.
A superior propaganda council, CEN
tralizing all activities and dispatching
a corps of missionaries" abroad, is
provided for in the plan.
Any attack against France would be
answered promptly and French cit
liens and their friends abroad would
be organized and informed to present
the French views.
1.-The sole efficacious weapon against
calumny Is to spread abundant pre-
else information" Deputy Dariac says.
Good money drives out bad The pow
erty OF our action abroad is danger
ously shown by the unjust attacks we
suffer in the United States.
Our sacrifices for a common cause
during the war are shamefully min
, imized, if not ignored"
Evening star., 1933-04-11
HERRIoT TO SAIL MONDAY.
Former French Premier Advances De-
parture Two Days.

PARIS, April II LR.-Former Premier
Edouard Herriot will sail for the United
States next Monday, two days earlier
than planned, in order to be able to
join Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald
in the conversations on world problems
with President Roosevelt.
The steamship lie de France, which
Herriot viii take, was being redecorated,
but its departure was advanced two days
at the governments request.
The man who has been thrice premier
of France, and still is the dominant
figure in his party despite his overthrow
on the debt issue, hopes the Washing
ton invitation to France will create
sentiment in the Chamber Of Deputies
for payment Of the defaulted INSTALL
ment.
He feels no embarrassment in going
to America without pledge to make
the overdue payment because the debts
are not ofiicially on the program for the
talks and United States Government
leaders have said the debt question has
become small in comparison with the
larger problem of world recovery.
Herriot is consulting government lead
ers today. including Premier Daladier
and Foreign Minister Paul-Boncour.
Evening star., 1933-04-11

American news staif In Paris, which Is
responsible to the Associated Press for
covering the news of France.
More than that, the Associated Press
has never even been entreated by the
Havas Agency or any department Of
the French government to engage on its
own account or jointly with Havas or
any one else in the carrying Of French
PROPAGANDA
P1ttman, who is chairman Of the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Committee, said
he did not vouch for "all the state
ments" In the dispatches IS some were
paraphrased, "but there are certain
quotations from the budget report which
are undoubtedly accurate"
Matter Of Importance.
"It is q matter Of very great i'm
portance at this particular time" he
added. when We are dealing with legis-
lation attempting to raise farm COM
modify prices.
ct have always felt that We were
neelecting the foreign markets for our
surplus farm products. It Is interesting
to see the great extent to which the
French government is going in this d.
rection.
"The French government has already,
during the past two years, been en-
gagged in this work. largely in South
America and. the Orient, while I think
that we have practically neglected South
America and the Orient during that
period, Notwithstanding the very strong
efforts Of some Of us to attract at
tention to that great trade"
Evening star., 1933-04-11
A. P. WILL NOT AID
PROPAGANDA MOVE
Will Garry French News With.
out Any Bias, as Always,
Says General Manager.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclateo FTeSs.
NEW YORK, April 11.-Kent Cooper,
manager Of the Associated Press, In
commenting on reports from Paris that
the French government has planned
a propaganda campaign to reach the
United States through the Havas News
Agency and the Associated Press, stated
that the Associated Press 'is not en-
gagged, never has been engaged and
will not engage any propaganda SER
vice for any country"
Purposes of A. p.
Pointing out that the purpose of the
Associated Press is to cover news de-
velopments impartially and without
bias, Mr. Cooper added:
THE report apparently was based
upon a misapprehension OF liberali-
cation Of the exchange Of news ar
rangements between the national news
agencies with which the Associated
Press has been allied for 40 years.
This liberalization permits the Havas
Agency, for example, to furnish news
directly to American newspapers which
want its service. independently OF the
Associated Press. Likewise 1t permits
the Associated Press TO serve American
news directly to French newspapers
which want its service independently
of Havas. the great French news
agency. The need of American news
abroad presented directly to newspapers
by the Associated Press has long been
apparent.
u. s. Staff in Paris.
"The Associated Press has now. has
had for many years, and will continue
to have its own American news staff
in Paris, which Is responsible TO the
Associated Press for covering news OF
France.
more than that, the Associated
Press has never even been entreated by
the Havas agency or any department
of the French government to engage
on its own account or Jointly with
Havas or any one else IN the carrying
Of French propaganda"