davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17

(And of course no offense meant
to our comrades of the above sec
ton, who being good Communists
all, agree that preventive is prefer
able to restorative medicine.)-As
fall is here and its great variety of
the old standby, the apple, with it,
We print couple of contributions
for the use of those who haven't
had the gas shut off yet; this one
from Chicago:
May I offer recipe for a de-
licious, nourishing pudding? A loaf
Of raisin-bran bread, stale (the one
used was week oldD, soaked
for half -an-hour and then squeezed
out and faxed Add three or four
medium sized apples cut in small
pieces, a beaten egg, and a little
canned milk thinned with water. If
you haven't the egg, use more milk.
Mix well and turn into a creased
baking dish. Sprinkle with brown
sugar and chopped nut meats.
Bake in moderate oven about As
minutes. Serve hot or cold, either
as is or with corn syrup. You
can't imagine how good 1t is until
you try it.
Another variant of bread and
apple pudding is to add one or two
sliced bananas. Also a simple, fool
proof, uncooked frosting for cake
can be made by adding two tea
spoons of hot water to a cup of
confectioners' sugar (sifted. Mix
we'll then add more hot water,
drop by drop, until consistency is
right for spreading be careful not
to thin it too much. No flavoring
is necessary. The frosting is smooth
and shiny and does not dry out at
the edges, nor crack.
In the Home is a fine and in
dispensable department in the Daily
Worker and I think that it should
be allotted at least a quarter page
once a week. If other comrades
write in on this, I'm sure it will be
done.-Comradely, Audrey Linn"
Comrade Natalie G. asks, Did
| YOU CFCI lily Glllo hlllQ VI apple
souffle? It's swell. Bake five or six
green apples, put them through
| strainer or potato ricer, mix into
the pulp a cup or more of sugar,
and the stiffly beaten whites of
three or four eggs. Bake in hot
oven for about fifteen minutes.
Serve plain, or with cream if pos
sible.'
And Comrade Husband has a
method of making a delicious apple
pancake (of eggs, milk. flour, and
a pinch baking powder and salt)
you make q rather thin pancake
batter, with as much egg in it as
the budget will stand; stir into it
large apple, peeled. cored, cut in
small slices and sauted in little
oil until lightly Drowned. Add also
about one rounded tablespoon
sugar. more or less to taste. Pour
enough of this batter into small
creased skillet just to cover bottom
Of PAN brown, turn over, and brown
on other side.
Place on plate and sprinkle
lightly with sugar. Continue until
batter is used. AS there is a good
deal of frying connected with this
recipe, the apples SO used would
probably not keep many doctors
away; those with uncertain digest
live systems would better take their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17
Shoe Shop
Pays Euen
BeLOU NRA
Discharges Attempte d
Through Physical
Examinations
By a Worker Correspondent

LOWELL, Mass.-In the stitching
room of the Laganas Shoe Co.,
there is foreman who is playing
his part in the slave driving N.R.A.
There are many girls in this room
who cannot earn their minimum,
no matter how hard they work.
The bosses raise so much hell that
the girls are afraid to ask for a
time card. OF course this is just
what the bosses want. However,
the more advanced workers refuse
to let these slaYe drivers get away
with this and at the end of the
week the owners are forced to make
up the difference in pay to meet
the minimum. Nevertheless, the
majority Of the workers are not re-
ceiving their pay allowed by the
NR.A., as low as that is. Com
plants given to the union officials
produce no results whatever.
Yesterday the boss came out with
a new trick. He told those who
OOulbl4 IldhS OIlClI IlllIlluluIIl WAKES
that they would be examined by
doctor and if found sick" they
would be laid off until they re-
covered sufficiently to be able to
make the minimum wage. This, of
course, is an attempt to speed up
the workers to produce more shoes
at less cost to the company. At the
same time the slower operators will
be weeded out by having some fake
doctor declare that these workers
are sick" and need rest.
One girl has already been asked
to report at the Office for a physi-
cal examination but she refuses to
do this, and think that the La
ganas Shoe Co. is heading for a
lot of trouble if they continue these
tactics, because the workers are
pretty sick of being treated like
slaves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17
Red Farmer Obtains Food
To Support Textile Strike

ers had collected $32.25 from poor
farmers in a small neighborhood
They bought the COW; a laundry
man, once a butcher, volunteered
his services, butchered her, cleaned
her, cut her up. A tremendous stew
was made and everyone was well
fed
At strike relief dance that Sat
urday, Mrs. Hokkanen, a we'll
known Communist, was hailed bv
everyone as Hello, sweetheart
Thus the red scare was overcome
in little New England town where
during the strike everyone had been
warned of the Communist menace
The strikers were more impressed
by Communist actions than by the
wordy alarms of the capitalist press
They learned from this instance as
from the work of the Communists
throughout the general strike, that
the Reds are the best and most
militant fighters for the interests
of all workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17
ISL Heads and Police
In Mobile Block Strike

ton, but this action was kept back
by their local leader. After two
delegates from the M.WI.U. spoke
on the spread of the strike and
strike action, there was such ap-
plause that the president, Thomas,
said that he would fine one or two
longshoremen if they didn't hush"
their mouths. He said he would
not fine them this time, but they
must keep their mouths closed all
during the meeting.
While the rank and file were def
nitely for strike action, their presi-
dent, Thomas, kept telling them to
have patience and wait for orders
from Ryan.
There was strike sentiment also
among the shipyard workers. At
the mass meeting several boiler
makers came directly from work to
the meeting and were very much
disappointed when they were told
that the police broke up the meet
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17
Pickets Hold Solid
mCO1lneCtiCutP Plant
Against Injunction
Strikers Win Removal
of General Mill
Manager
nv a Worker CORRESPONDENT

BY a Worker Correspondent
NEW HAVEN, COnn.-The en-
plOyees of the AspinoOk Plant at
Jewett City, Conn, struck before
the general textile strike, and
stayed out after the sell-Out, and
defeated 10 per cent wage cut.
They obtained the removal of the
hated general manager, Bill
BroadfoOt. During the strike, H.
w. Jameson, straw boss in the
dyeing department, proved by his
actions his solidarity with the strik-
ing workers. Consequently, when
he died this week, $50 workers
went so miles by automobile to
Providence to attend his funeral.
This shows what happens when a
foreman sticks with his own class,
instead of licking the boots of the
BOSSES.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17
Boss Tries to Get Away
With Paying Girls 50
For 24Hours of Work
BY a worker Correspondent

NEW YORK.-Recently at the
opening of a new addition to the
World Clothing Exchange, one boss
hired something like Is girls for the
opening, After putting in IA hours
Of work the first day and 10 hours
the next day, we were offered So
for the two days After a heated
argument with the manager and
the big boss We persuaded them to
give us SO per day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17
K eUer'S Treachery.
Cannot Stop Fight
OF Paterson Workers.
Looking for Leadership from Rank and File
in Struggle Against Wage Cuts

what he is. They know him as a
strikebreaker, and as a misleader
of the working class, a betrayer at
a time when they needed real
fighting leadership to lead them to
victory, to win their strike and
their demands. But he had the
strike headquarters locked the day
the strike was sold out, and he
sent the workers back tc work
without winning one of their de-
mands, to face wage-cut in some
mills. Keller tried to demoraliEe
the workers so the bosses would
win the strike, instead Of organic
ing and preparing the workers to
fight against the betrayal and sell
cut by German and Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17
AspnOOk Textile Workers Defeat Wage Cut Attemp
Lewiston Has Little
Money for Teachers,
But Pays Guardsmen
By a Worker Correspondent

LEWISTON, Me Some of the
members of the school board
claim it is impossible to finance
the night school this winter.
They claim some of the teachers
are overpaid.
This we know is not true be-
cause the city hired five regi-
ments of the National Guard as
strikebreakers during the great
textile strike.
Some of the workers were
forced to leave their jobs in the
shops and go guard the mills for
81 a day. There are a lot of
workers very much dissatisfied
with belonging to the National
Guard. A lot of them had fam
lies to support while they we're
out. They realize that the bosses
were only using them to fight
fellow workers who tried to get
a decent living wage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17

go in because they wanted to, but
because the company had, through
years of autocratic policies, so
deeply instilled the fear bugaboo
into the workers that some of them
we're unable to think clearly for
themselves, and were herded into
scabbing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17
WORKERS HEALTH
Conducted by the
Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board

3. Any past diseases or opera
tions, which might have bearing
on the complaint
4 As accurate a description of the
complaint as possible. For instance,
if it is pain, whether it is sharp
or dull, brief or continuous, where
it is felt and whether it shoots to
any other part of the body; when
in relation to time of day or to
any bodily functions it is felt; how
frequent are attacks.
5. Any other symptoms related to
the chief complaint. Any general
symptoms. such as, loss of weight
and strength, or any disturbance
Of bodily functions connected with
the complaint. In this connection,
negative information is frequently
important; for instance, in a po-
sition relating to the digestive sys-
tenn, as in the example above, it is
important to know that other di-
gestive complaints, such as pain,
nausea, vomiting, diarrhea or con-
Stipation, are absent, if such is the
fact.
In conclusion, we wish to empha-
size that we don't want our readers
to feel that they must invariably
write us lengthy life history be-
fore we can help them. But If
they realize that giving sound ad-
vice by mail is frequently very diff
fcult. we are sure they will try
to give us as accurate a description
of their complaint as possible, and
in addition any further information
which might help us out.
Contributions received to the
credit of the Medical Advisory
Board in its Socialist competition
with Del, Mike Gold Harry Cannes,
Jacob Burck, David Ramsey and
Helen Luke, in the Daily Worker
drive for 100000 Quota-S1,5 500.
| Coll. by Board ............$ 800
Previously received -. =. 1858
Total to date .,.-.. .S144.15
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17
80 d eIeg ates Sent
To Anti-W ar Congress
From Boston District
BY a Needle Worker Core
spOndent

BOSTON, Mass.-From this
district there were about 80 dele
gates sent to the Congress
Against War and Fascism in
Chicago. A few of these dele
gates paid their own expenses,
others were sent by various Or
CARNATIONS and local unions.
A delegate was to have gone
from the Scandinavian Workers
Club, but, after the money had
been appropriated for his ex-
penses, a delegate from the
strike came to make an appeal
for funds to support the textile
workers strike and the money
that was to have been used for
the delegate was given instead
for the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17
Rv a Worker Correspondent

AaH a " vi AZ vi kfAlAA-A- AZ
PATERSON. N. 1.-THE SILK
workers are disguised with the
A. F. L. leadership They are look
ing for leadership from their rank
and file committees. They all know
that they we're betrayed and sent
back to work without winning any
Of their demands, and that some
Of the bosses tried to give them a
wage cut. Some Of these workers
are still out on strike for this
reason. They are putting up a
fight to stop this wage cut, and to
hold the little bit they had before
the strike.
The silk workers know Keller for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17

Every day of the Roosevelt New
Deal shows the growing need of the
Daily Worker. But the Daily
Worker needs 100000 to be able
to deal more fully with the strug-
giles of the working class. Support
the Daily Worker! Send your con-
tribution today to the $4,000 drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17

Contributions received to the
credit of Helen Luke in her Social
ist competition with David Ramsey,
Jacob Burck, Del, Harry Cannes,
Mike Gold and the Medical Advis-
DRY Board, in the Daily Worker
drive for 100000 Quota-S5OO.
Total to date $40
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17
$500 Received from n. Y.
Central Committee of TWO

CONTRIBUTION of $500 from City of the
W. makes almost half of New
this district also heavy contributors Section
hundred dollars
New York must continue sending
dollars if the SPACE published
Day All workers organizations
medatey Readers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17
Workers in New Bedford
Suffering from Effect
0fGorman-GreenSellout
BY a Worker Correspondent

NEW BEDFORD, Mass.-The
workers here are still dizzy from
German and Green. The work is
bad, not much work to be had. The
boss claims it will pick up in two
or three weeks. After all our fight
it looks to us as if it will never get
any better with that bum gang.
Lots of misery and we can't pay
our rent. 1t certainly looks as if
this winter will be worse than ever.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17
NOTE:

We publish every Wednesday
letters from textile, needle, shoe
and leather workers. We urge
workers in these industries to
write us of their conditions and
their struggles to organize. Please
get these letters to us by Monday
of each week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17
In THE HON E
An Apple a Day
BY HELEN KE

apples raw or as described in the
first two recipes. (But If your con-
stitution can deal with them-are
these pancakes delicious-with
baconD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 1877 is available in sizes
IA, 16, 10, 90 80, 81, 36, 38 and 10.
Size 16 takes 4 yards 80 inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing in
structions included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17

Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for each Anne Adams pat
tern, THIRTY CENTS (30c) for
both. Write name, address and
styl number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker,
Pattern Department, 243 West 18th
Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17

The Daily Worker can Better Aid
Your Struggles if You Build its
Circulation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17
LETTERS FROM
OUR READERS
FOR NEWS OF THE CHINESE
SOVIETS
New York City.


New York City.
The Daily" gets better and bet
ter The editorials on the textile
strike were swell.
I will enclose a check for five
dollars. I wish it we're fifty thou
sand.
Would it be possible to give us
news more regularly of the Chinese
Soviets? They deserve world wide
mass support, and very slowly are
people learning to think about
them. 1 was shocked a few days
ago to learn that Agnes Smedley's
magnificent Chinese Destinies" had
sold only 500 copies. Truly we
ought to be ashamed of that.
H. R. F.
NOTE: More news about the
Chinese Soviets means more space
in the Daily Worker. We must
work towards accomplishing this,
towards building the circulation
and for the success of the
financial drive.
Reviews of Agnes Smedley's
book, and excerpts from "Thc
Red Army Marches" have been
carried in the feature page of the
Daily Worker. Chinese Desti-
Mes" and 1.-THE Red Army
Marches" are recommended to
every reader Of the Daily Worker
for a vivid, factual, inspiring pic
ture Of the achievements of the
Chinese Soviet Republic and the
indonitable courage of the Red
Army
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-17
Tctal to date

Received Oct. Is, 1884
Previously received
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-22

Mrs. Ida Belle Thomas, of Salisbury,
an authority on Maryland History,
who carried her audience back to
early days at st. Mary's and made
them live with four outstanding people
of that time,-Father Andrew White,
Leonard Calvert, William Claiborne,
and Mistress Margaret Brent.
Mrs. Marshall Post, of Berlin, plan
ned most unusual musical program;
her four year old daughter, Barbara,
sang several numbers; Miss Virginia
Ayres of Ocean City, gave an instru-
mental solo, and a group of Ocean
City High School girls, led by their
teacher, Mrs. George Smith, gave a
couple of numbers.
The next meeting of the Club will
be held in the fall, probably in Berlin.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-22
WORCESTER CO.
WOMEN'S CLUB
AT OCEAN CITY
Held Last Meeting Of The Year
At Maryland's Resort On
Thursday, June 14th

The Worcester County Woman's
Club held the last meeting of the
Year at Hotel Hastings in Ocean City
on Thursday the 18th. The President,
Miss Louise Covington, of Snow Hill,
was unable to attend, due to illness
in the family.
Mrs. Grady Powell, of Pocomoke
City, Vice President, presided over
the short business meeting, which was
followed by a delicious dinner at the
Hotel.
The program was given in the din
ing room, and Mrs. Billingsby gave
the Club a warm welcome to Ocean
City.
Mrs. Lee Warren, of Berlin, intro
duced the Speaker of the afternoon
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-22

was stricken soon after his arrival
home.
The following from out-of-town at
tended the funeral on Tuesday of Mrs
Charles r. Watson: Misses Margaret
and Mildred Quinn, Mrs. Quinn and
Mr.. Jack Swalp of Chester, ia, Mrs.
Hilda Smith of Cape Charles, Mrs.
Edward Ford, Mrs. Edna Green of
Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Der
rickson, Mrs. Robert Thomas, Mr.. VIM
Bailey of Georgetown, Del.
The Students League of Many Ma
tions composed of members of many
nationalities held a unique service at
Bethany M. P. Church Tuesday even
ing of this week. The organization
is what its name indicates, a group
Of students of different nations. The
service featured native costumes and
native songs. The League arrived
here in their special bus with many
large and beautiful flags of different
countries, standards and platform
scenery. This service has been given
over 5000 times, the company visit
ing all the principal cities and towns
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
from the Canadian border to the Gulf
of Mexico.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-22
MRS. E. |. FAUST DIED
TUESDAY, JUNE 18th

Mrs. Emma L. Faust passed away
Tuesday, June IL, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. David Bacon near
Costen Station at the age of 70 years
Mrs. Faust had been in i'll health
for some time but was not considered
seriously i'll until about week before
her death. Practically all of her life
had been spent in Wilmington, Del,
where her remains were carried on
Thursday last. Interment was made
in Riverview cemetery.
She is survived by her daughter,
Mrs. Bacon, and by two grandchildren,
Marion S., and David Bacon, Jr.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-22
STATES ATTONEY
FOR SOMERSET CO.
IS A CANDIDATE
John B. Robins, ESQ.,, Is An AS
pirant For Associate Judge
ship, First District

John B. Robins, Republican, is an
aspirant for the office of Associate
Judge, in the First Judicial Circuit
of Maryland, and in announcing his
candidacy has the following to say:
"In announcing my candidacy, SUBJ
ject to the Republican Primary Elec-
ton, for the office of Associate Judge
of the First Judicial Circuit of Mary
land, I am fully cognizant of the ex-
allied character of that office and of
the high degree of responsibility that
proper and conscientious discharge
of it's duties entails. No man should
seek such a position of trust unless
he be fully prepared to unequivocably
put aside all interest unrelated to the
administration of justice. His judi
cial decisions must be untainted by
any selfish considerations and his Of
flee conducted in such manner as to
inspire the confidence of the public
in the court. 1t has come to my at
tention that there has been very gen.
erously stated of me in recent weeks
through the press in the First Judicial
Circuit that my record in the Mary
and Senate and as States Attorney
for Somerset County is recommen-
dation for me to the trust which
now seek. I sincerely hope that this
is true, but whether my record is OF
is not recommendation, have, at
least, the consolation of knowing that
1 have done my utmost to administer
my trusts dutifully and according tc
honest convictions.
"It is also source of satisfaction
to me to know that if should be fur.
Their honored by the people of this
Circuit by being elected Associate
Judge, shall administer justice with
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-22

is graduate of fredericksburg High
School and Goldey Business College
and is at present connected with
Brooks Brothers in Cambridge.
The wedding will take place in the
fall.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-22
MISS JOHNSON WILL
WE'D CAMBRIDGE MAN

Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Johnson of this
city announce the engagement of
their daughter, Esther Dryden John
son to Mr.. Charles Noble Lednum of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-22

out fear or favor and regardless of
race, religion, or position in society
ITO the members of the Bar, their
clients and the public generally, l
pledge, if elected, promptness, cour-
tesy and patience"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-22
Cambridge.

Cambridge.
Miss Johnson was graduated from
Pocomoke High School and attended
Western Maryland College at West
minister. Mr.. Lednum is the son of
Mrs. H. c. Brooks of Cambridge. He