davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo., 1933-01-13


Mash a cream cheese and mix with
finely chopped lettuce. Shape in balls,
arrange on lettuce leaves, pour over
French Dressing, and over all place
currants.
CHERRY SALAD
Wash cherries, and remove stones
and stems. Fill cavities with nut
meats. Arrange on a bed of crisp let
tuce leaves, and garnish with cherries
from which the stems have not been
removed Serve with one cup of may
onnaise dressing to which has been ad-
ded Gust before time) one-third cup
heavy cream beaten until stiff
FRUIT SALADS
Take a can of fruits for salads and
pack in ice, let freeze, remove from can
and slice Place slices on crisp lettuce
leaves and Cranish with mayonnaise
dressing, chopped nuts or grated cheese.
Take can of fruit salad and place
in geletin, when it has CONCEALED place
the resired amount on lettuce leaves
and serve with mayonnaise.
Cut an equal amount of peachers,
pears, bananas, apples and pineapple
into small pieces mix well and place
on lettuce leaves, topwith mayonnaise.
MOQUIN SALAD
Arrange slices of pineapple on let
tuce leaves Take cream cheese and
moisten with french dressin. Force
through a potato ricer over pineapple,
serve with french dressing.
PEAR SALAD
Wipe and pare the desired number
of pears, care being taken not to re-
move the stems. Cut cross wise, and
serve in original shape on lettuce
leaves, top with french or mayonnaise
dressing.
CHEESE AND APPLE SALAD
Wipe and pare apples and cut in
cubes or shape with vegetable cutter,
then marinate with french dressing.
Mash cream cheese and add one tea
spoon each salt and salad dressing and
one tablespoon chopped canned PIN
ento. Shape into small balls and ar
range along with the apple balls on
lettuce leaves garnish with strips of
pimiento, serve with salad dressing.
PEANUT SALAD
/ Shell, skin and chop one pint of pea
nuts; there should be one cup of pea
nuts. Add one cup of celery, washed,
scraped and cut in small pieces, chilled
in ice water, drained and dried in a
! towel. Marinate with french dressing
Wipe peppers, cut in halves length
wise, and remove seeds. Arrange on
a bed of lettuce leaves, fill with pre-
pared mixture and garnish top of each
with three thin slices of radish over
tapping one another.
FRUIT AND NUT SALAD
Remove skins and seeds from one
half pound grapes. Add an equal mea-
sure of english walnut meats, broken
in pieces. Marinate with salad dress
ing, and arrange in nests of lettuce
leaves, Garnish with candied cherries
cut in halves.
GINGER ALE SALAD
Soak two tablespoons granulated
relatine in two tablespoons cold water
and dissolve in one-third cup boiling
water. Add one cup ginger ale, one
fourth cup lemon juice and two table
spoons sugar When mixture begins
to set fold in one-third cup of grapes,
skinned, one-third cup c elery, cut
crosswise, one-third cup chopped
apples, two tablespoons ginger, cut in
pieces, and four tablespoons shredded
pineapple, Turn into mould, and chill.
Serve with mayonnaise.
CHEESE SALAD
Mix one-half cup of mayonnaise
dressing with one-half pound cheese
The weekly echo., 1933-01-13
OUR CASH COAL PRICES

Ton l2Ton
Montevallo Lump & Egg $500 $4.25
Brilliant Lump &, Egg .- $50 400
Diamond x Lump & Egg $50 400
Red Ash Cahaba Lump & EGG 7.25 1856
Red Ash Lump Washed nut 700 3.75
White Ash Lump & Egg $50 $50
Carbon Hill Egg & nut 6.25 3.35
Prime Washed nut --------.-.-- 900 3.25
Coke --------------------------- 500 425
We give coupons on Radios
CARLETON-HAWKINS COAL co.
A ST & 26th Ave. Phone 81
The weekly echo., 1933-01-13

PROGRAM OF THE MINISTER'S
AND DEACONS INSTITUTE TO BE
HELD AT SUN LIGHT BAPTIST
CHURCH, MERIDIAN, NISSISS-
IPPI JANUARY 1928 1888.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-13

salary was raised and sent to him.
On January 7th Rev. Harper held
his Board meeting, which was wond-
erful meeting three were added to the
church. Sister Lula Massey, chairman
of the Stewardess Board is doing a
great work, under her leadership the
members and friends had a pound
rally for the pastor which was very
much appreciated
Miss Tryphenia Dancy, Rep
The weekly echo., 1933-01-13
THE WEEKLY ECHO
MEMBER NEGRO NATIONAL
PRESS ASSOCIATION

Published every Friday OF esch
eek at 25OS 9th Street, Meridian,
Mississippi Phone %"
FRIDAY JANUARY 13 1888
Entered as second-class matter
,ovember is, 1923 at the post office
e Meridian, Mississippi under the
ct f March 3, 1879.
The weekly echo., 1933-01-13
STARTS TERM FOR KILLING
OVER WHITE GIRL

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 18th (ANP)
Murder charges against Elmer Amer
and George w Logs, Venice Negroes,
accused of Staying Allen Haller, Santa
The weekly echo., 1933-01-13
FRUIT AND NUT SALAD

Remove skins and seeds from one
half pound grapes Add an equal mea-
sure of english walnut meats, broken
in pieces Marinate with a salad dress
ing, and arrange in nests of lettuce
leaves, Garnish with candied cherries
c11t in halves
The weekly echo., 1933-01-13
GINGER ALE SALAD

Mix one-half cup of mayonnaise
dressing with one-half pound cheese
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11

the National COMMITTEES OF Unerns
ployed Councils calling its members
throughout the United States to sup~
port the coming historic Farm Con.
ference TO be held at Chicago on
November 1918 at the Peoples Atdi~
toriun.
1.-THE National Farm Conference 10
be held in Chicago is of the greatest
significance in the development of
the struggles Of the farmers against
the Roosevelt Agricultural Adjust
ment Act" the statement declares,
Continuing, the statement says,
"The higher prices that the tsrn-
ers are supposed TO get for their
products goes not to them, but -
the SPECTATORS and rich grain cor
porations, who pass the increase
along to be carried by the workers
In the cities. 7.+f
Tin addition, the farmers ere
ground down by the Roosevelt pro-
gram because it has raised the prices
of manufactured goods that the FARM
ers must buy almost twice as last as
the supposed increase in farm prices
THE farmers have shown their
solidarity to the workers on strike
and to the unemployed by the con-
tribution OF food. The workers ON
the other hand, both employed and
unemployed, have been on the picket
line helping the farmers In their
strikes. This solidarity attains every
greater Importance in the struggle
against the N. r. A. and the A. A. A.
1t must be united struggle OF the
workers and farmers against this
boss-control government and It's at
tempt to put more burdens On the
backs of the workers and farmers
National Committee Unemployed
Councils calls upon the Unemplcyeo
Councils everywhere to assist the
farmers in their strikes. We call upon
the councils to send kilograms and
letters of solidarity to the Farmers
National Relief Conference which viii
be held in Chicago November 1913 at
Peoples Auditorium, PAST West Chi
cago, III" -rgsstz
Organize Gangs cub
Freezing weather is restricting
picketing However, groups Of rich
farmers are organizing strikebreaking
gangs ito fight violence with vio-
lence." To bolster UP sentiment for
these gangs, obviously provocative
explosions" are reported In various
places. Reports are also being CIR
cu1ated by the capitalist press Of
cached dynamite being found near
the strike area. sg
The preparations for the Confer
ence are being speeded up. Groups
of delegates, many from the present
strike area are already on the
road and are expected b reach
Chicago by the 18th
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Club 20 Anthracite
Strikers; NRA Wires
Picketing to- Cease
Wagner Says He Is for
Mediation If the Men
Permit Scabbing

WILKES BARRE, Pa, Nov. TO-
State police brutality attacked anth-
racite pickets near Scranton today
clubbing twenty workers. Two strik-
ers massed at mine for picketing
despite the order of their leaders
Maloney and Cappellini. The pickets
were attempting to get members of the
United Mine Workers of America to
join their strike.
Senator Wagner of the N.R.A. Labor
Board, to help the officials of the
Anthracite Miners of Pennsylvania
break the strike, sent wire to the
union heads here today declaring he
would appoint committee to "nego-
tiate," AS soon as picketing is discon-
tinued and those who have jobs and
wish to work at them are permitted to
do so without interference"
Thomas Maloney, president of the
union, declared he would prevent Or
ganizers from going to innsbruck
mines in accordance with the request
Of Wagner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Time for DAILY" to
Expose PIMA Heads
Says Miners Wife
(By a Worker Correspondent

PEORIA, I'LL am miners wife
steady reader of the Daily Worker
and of the Progressive Miner, yellow
sheet of the Progressive Miners of
America.
In the last few months this rotten
sheet has done nothing for the good
Of the miners, but in every way has
attacked the Communist Party and
its representatives, supporters, and
the Communist policy.
I am SO tired and disguised at read
ing these ISLANDERS, that I plead and
urge your editorial staff to counter
attack these well-fed priests and be-
trayerS of the miners. These PIMA.
leaders have made a reactionary
union out Of well intentioned mill
tant movement of a year ago. In
the PIMA. today there is no differ
ence between the union leadership of
John L. Lewis or the PIMA. leader
ship. Just matter to whom we
pay dues to.
A hot editorial in the Daily Worker
exposing these bosses agents will be
very well appreciated by the miners
and will do world Of good.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
MARINE WORKERS GROUP IN CAPITAL
SCORES Low PAY AND SHIPPERS CODE

OF whom was Newton D. Baker, Sec
rotary of War under Wilson and no
torious open shop attorney.
Hudson filed a statement with
Davis Directing to the minimum
monthly wage of $40 proposed in the
code, pointing out that this scale, II
enforced, would result in a further
worsening of the already low scale
prevailing on the ships and docks
Furthermore, the fact that the pro-
pose dcode only applies to coastal and
intercoastal shipping indicates low
er code on vessels in the foreign trade
because they always use the argument
(Which has no basis in fact) of for
eign competition as no excuse for a
lowering of wages on these types of
vessels"
Hit Company Union
Hudson also filed a protest against
the San Francisco N.R.A. ruling made
about a month ago which decreed
that the Longshoremen's Association
of San Francisco (Blue Book Union)
is not a company union or under the
domination of the Waterfront En-
ployers Association.
Victor Olander, representative OF
the impotent International Seamen's
Union, sat on the platform with Davis
as an N.R.A. labor advisor" as did
Joseph P. Ryan, of the A. F. Of L
International Longshoremen's Asso-
citation.
If the MWIU. waits long enough
it may be heard at tonight's session
of the hearings.
The police reception squad devoted
to watching and bounding militant
labor delegations, met the marine
workers at the District line and pro-
vided a motorcycle escort to the Com
MERGE Auditorium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Rank and File Meeting

DETROIT, Mich.-All members Of
organized labor affiliated with the
A. F. of L. and r. r. Brotherhoods
are requested to attend the second
annual convention of the rank and
file of A. F. of L. VS.. the SD An
nual Convention Of the A. F. Of L.
held in Washington, D. c., last
month. The meeting will be held on
Tuesday, Nov. IA, at $3.50 pm. at the
Plasterer's Hall, Bill Elmwood Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Protesting Innocence
Negro Dies in Chair

McALESTER, Okla, Nov. TO-
Protesting his innocence, William
johnson, Negro died in the electric
chair at States prison here early
today for the alleged Staying last
December of Mary Wolfenberger
Muskogee seamstress.
TN my heart I know I am paying
for something never DONE" he cried
Just before he was placed in the chair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Workers Open Forum

LAWRENCE, Mass.-On Sunday,
Nov. IL, at 7:3O pm, the second of
series of open forums, held under
the auspices of the Workers Open
Forum Committee will take place at
1879 Elm st. The topic of the dis
cussion will be What Is Happening
in Germany, and Allan Binch will
he the sneaker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
National
Events
F. S. u. Mass Meeting

PATTERSON, N. J.-Rose levin
son, who has just returned from the
.S.S.R., will be the speaker when
the Friends of the Soviet Union hold
mass meeting tonight at the
Workers Center, go Paterson st.
Entertainment will be furnished by
the Balalaika Orchestra Of Pater-
son. Admission is free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
CITY AFFAIRS
BEING HELD FOR THE
BENEFIT OF THE
p 2. Vote. !. &


Saturday, NoU. 11th:
Mt. Eden Workers Center, 2sS y.
174th ST., will hold Concert and
Dance. Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra
will entertain. Auspices, Womens
Council Imperial Valley LID. Con-
course Workers Club. shule No Q.
Adm $780,
Porto Rico Anti-ImperiaIist League
will hold q Dance and Movie show
ing at $40 Columbia st.. Brooklyn.
House Party and Entertainment ut
e. 168th St., Apt. AZ, Bronx. Aus
pieces sacco-vanzetti Br. LID.
Spaghetti Party, Dancing and En-
tertainment at the studio NJ 70 East
1dth ST., Apt. IL. Adm. Zoe. RosaIyn
si,nons will dance.
Jerome Workers Club win hold
house party at home Of Wyner. 175s
Weeks Ave, Apt. Sd, Bronx.
House Party GWEN by Unit 50 ut
1878 vyse Ave, Apt. lie, Bronx.
House Party given by Unit 20 Sec. 8
at 9aS Tiffany St., Apt. 4, Bronx, 1T
pm.
Entertainment mad Dance given by
the Novy Mir Club At their club
rooms, 27OO Bronx Park East at $3.50
p.n1. ADM lie.
Concert and Dance, good orchestra,
special entertainment. French Work
ers Club. 800 W. bath st. ut $50 pm.
Chow Mein Party and Entertain-
rent at 327 e. 10th st. Apt. Is, given
by Unit II Sec. 1. John Reed Club
Chalk Talk Songs Adm. J0s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
DAKOTA UNIT BOOSTS QUOTA

Unit 3, Section IL, Communist
Party, North and South Dakota Dis
trict, has already raised $26 for the
Daily Worker on quota of $50. Unit
3 voluntarily increased its quota to
$45, and challenges all other units
in Section IL, to do as well by the
Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11

Write to the Daily Worker about
every event of interest to workers
In your factory, neighborhood or
city. BECOME A WORKER COR
RESPONDENT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Farm Pickets Feed
Jobless; Strikers 60
To Farm Conference
Chicago Farm Conference of 600-700 Farm
Delegates to Discuss Fighting Plans AS
Reno Crowd Sabotages Struggle

CHICAGO fighting solidarity against khs
Illinois
their families reported
statement issued Big
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11

made, that the calling off of the
strike by Maloney without calling the
miners back to a reconvened conven-
ton Will not be tolerated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
UNION HEADS, COPS HIT
ANTHRACITE PICKETING
NRA Rams Mine Election
To Suit Coal Operators
Miners to Fight Against Pagan and Other
Misleaders As Their Representatives
BY TOM MYERSCoUGH
president, National Miners Unionl

captive
will
the strike just terminated
chanery L.
Hyne alled
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Continued from Page y

our code will receive consideration,
but can state that if it doesn't, the
seamen will write their own code
through struggle on the ships"
w. G. McCuiston, of the MWI.U.,
spoke for the longshoremen, citing the
300 per cent increase in the Phila-
delphia accident rate because of the
terrific Speed-up. He also indicated
the gangster tactics of the recently
revived Olander organization.
Nanny Jackson, Negro representa-
tive of the Savannah, Ga, longshore-
men, also scored the speed-up and
protested that I'VE have not been
given our daily bread" Lloyd Philips
appeared for the bargemen, lighter
men and scowmen. ut is clear that
we must fight for our own interests
rather than for that of the employ
ers," he said. S. Lindquist protested
the undermining on the towboats
Deputy Davis assured the marine
workers that their proposals and pro-
tests will be given consideration"
CARRY SLOGANS
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. TO-
The Blue Eagle wore It's well-known
binders when it came to recognizing
the presence of an elected delegation
of Negro and white seamen and long
shoremen representing $4,000 men,
bers of the militant Marine Workers
Industrial Union.
The workers who have sat here
since this morning must await the
pleasure of the owners.
Led by Roy Hudson, National Sec
rotary of the Marine Workers In
dustrial Union, the delegation ar
rived early this morning in three
trucks carrying banners voicing theii
demands:
"No blacklist; three watches; re-
turn of the 1929 wage scale of s625C
a MONTH"
The M.WI.U. delegation came tc
protest against the slave time and
pay provisions Of the proposed N.R.A
shipping code, the first hearings on
which were held today in the Com
MERGE Department Auditorium before
MIRA. Deputy Administrator William
II, Davis. Davis devoted both morn
ing and afternoon sessions to hearing
the proposed code amendments OF
counsel for about 20 shipping and
rail employers, the most prominent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Sundag

Branch 1ct Two. will hold an AZ
fair at h7s stons Ave-. Brooklyn. at
pm. Plenty of food and good en-
tertainment. Adm. ltc.
Br. Al, shuie viii hold dance
and entertainment at FL Montgomery
street, NY.C. ut $3.50 pm. Mar.
Tartar, well known proletarian singer
will be there. Adm. Zoe.
Astoria Br. $50 Two. win hold .
Concert at ESQ Astoria Ave-, L. l.,
Crescent Theatre bldg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11

CHICAGO, ILL
Workers! II you need room
look at our rooms first. Hot water,
heat, light housekeeping, 1929 s.
Ashland Blvd. $3.50 a month. Call
] Saturdays and Sundays.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11

NeWark, N. J.
November 18th:
House Party at home Of Comra6s
Brodkin, t1s Ridgewood Ave. Aus
pices Unit Z.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
Gary. Ind.

November 18th:
vetcherinka Is being arranged by
Unit IS at 924 w. 18th st. at pm.
Excellent music, good eats. Adm. toc.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

lets. She is the perfect girl,
the gorgeous one, aristocrati-
cally plump and with divine
blue eyes and a voice that's
softly enchanting. When she
dreamily smiles and the dimples
play around the roses why I just
have to adjourn to where there's
some fresh air. And her dresses
are lovely, her hats just poems
and her walk is so fascinatingly
graceful that was nearly killed
by a laundry wagon, just watch
ing her. My breath stops every
time look at her. She's so
overwhelming I should think
marriage proposals would be
filed like ballots at an election.
You ask why I am so happy and
has she accepted me yet. No,
not yet, but when I met her on
the street today she waved her
hand and said: Hello, Lothario.
How's trade?"
You see, she's the most ex-
citing female ever moulded
since Cleopatra, recognizes me
as a lover. Oh, well, ira la la.
If I had money I would stand
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
PANDORA'S COLUMN

on a corner and give it away.
It's a great world.
HAPPY JACK, j. V.
P. 81 don't want any ad-
vice.
Dear Happy Jack:
You don't want any advice,
but we're in the advice busi-
ness, and in these hard times
we can't neglect any business
opportunities. Besides, if you
don't need it now, you might
save it for another day. I've a
hunch you're going to need it.
It's nice to find anyone so
happy that the ink fairly sings
on the pages Of your letter.
But is it safe to build your hap
piness on so flimsy a founda-
ton as an airy greeting from
your beloved? Haven't you got
any further with her than that?
What I'm getting at is that you
seem to be taking too much for
granted. For one thing you
imply that you haven't any
money. Supposing that your
greatest wish is granted and
you win this paragon of fem
mime virtues. How are you 60
ing to keep her in those lovely
dresses and poetic hats? They
may not seem quite so divine
when they appear as cold math-
ematical items on the monthly
statement.
How well do you know this
modern Cleopatra? Before you
pass out with hysteria, you
might find out what she knows
about such mundane things as
wheat cakes and darning. Life
is a lot of fun, Happy Jack,
but it isn't all ecstacy. Keep on
whistling heaven knows we
need more Of it-but keep one
eve on the cold facts Of life.
Keep your head in the Clouds
but keep your feet on terra
firma. And this is what you
get for doing nothing!
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
Correct Manners
Bv Cornelius Beeckman

pecially when compared with
the great love you undoubtedly
have in your heart for your sis
ter, and as you so sweely have
in your heart for her beloved
son.
You'll cut yourself off from
your sister, and you certainly
will have to cut yourself off
from her little boy. and all for
what? No relationship ever
goes perfectly, goes strictly &C
cording to our hearts desire.
We have to forgive, constantly
understand, constantly give and
take. and always keep in mind
what we are apt to forget, that
others have to do the same
about us.
Please don't think I'm
preach-y. or at least if you do,
forgive me for being. But my
heart has been touched so many
times by seeing this sort Of
thing happen with such pa
thetic, even tragic, consequences,
that I'd like to save you from
this result. Also I want to have
you and that little boy continue
your wonderful relationship and
devotion to each other. And you
wouldn't have the slightest right
in the world to do it if you
were not friendly with your sis
ter, his mother. You could see
him only by underhanded meth
ods, and no decent person could
approve Of this.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
a K 8
y ] 8 5 3
q K 5 4 3 2
p A. @

Bidding went: South, Dia-
mond; North, 2 Hearts, with
visions Of at least small slam;
South, 4 Hearts, knowing what
his partner was driving at and
wishing to stop contracting at
game; North, 6 Hearts, disre-
garding South's "sign-off." or
course, bidding game does not
stop further bidding by part
ner who is very strong. but what
North should have done was to
bid S Hearts, to see if his part
ner held greater high card
values than shown by his open
ing bid and the jump into a
game contract. Had North con-
tented himself with a bid OF 5
Hearts South would have passed
and all would have been we'll.
Sensing that there had been an
overbid West doubled. Both
sides were vulnerable.
When dummy went down,
upon the opening lead of the 8 Of
clubs, North saw that he must
go down unless East held the
ace of diamonds. That was i'm
probable, as West had doubled,
quite likely holding the A-Q OF
the suit first bid by dummy.
The declarer had expected that
length in diamonds and hearts
would afford opportunities to
discard upon dummy's diamonds
a loser or two held by the de-
claring hand. Trying to picture
specific high honors in partners
hand is often dangerous.
Dummy's Ace of clubs won
the first trick. Two rounds Of
trumps captured all opposing
hearts, leaving dummy with
two trumps for ruffing off de-
clarer's two losing spades.
Having pulled opposin g
hearts, the declarer won two
tricks with the Ace and K of
spades. Dummy ruffed the
third spade held by declarer.
The declarer returned to his
own hand by overt a k n g
dummy's Q of clubs with his
own K. Before having dummy
trump his own last spade the
declarer had to lead a dia-
mond, to win 6-odd in case the
Ace of that suit was held by
East, even If he was morally
certain that East held the Ace,
either with or without the Q.
him it made no difference
With the AIQ-10 all against
whether the declarer led his j
or 9, he must go down a trick
If West held the Ace. North
led diamonds, and he went
down through losing two tricks
in that suit, due to his disre.
garding his partners call Of
"Stop," when he bid just game