davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-08
Left Wing Of Local 9nGWU
Contributes Again to Drioe

THE left group Local g. nternauons Aaos
Union, contributes sl925
this to which helps US IN our GAL" S"se
gainstwa they declare.
Camp Ntgedag N Y sent $S3 for the drive Another
outstanding contribution York 2 from the Associated
Workers Clubs of all English speaking CLUBS An
affair of the Icor Asbury n j. brought in Sl653
Only which to the balance neeoeo 10 emo
raising much as possible
to complete the quota
Receive 1884 s5o4N Disin''' 'D'N no
Previously Sl5S3f
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-08
TO THE RESCUE!

The Worker Correspondence
Dept. Jumped with jubilation at
the s33 from the wilds of Nit
gedaiget. The joy, however, was
shortlived. (See Ann Barton's
score). Not only is this a blow
to our proletarian pride, but it's
an awful sock at our masculine
ego. Come on, you Worcorrs!
You can still help us make good.
Camp Nitgedaiget ....S $500
Previously received .... 1852
Total tn date ..... .S169.92
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-08

night? How many pillows do you
sleep on2
8. If it is urinary complaint,
how often do you urinate by day?
BY night? Does it burn? Have you
trouble starting the stream? Does
it dribble when you are through
Have you pain in the loins? Does
the pain move in any direction?
8. If the complaint is of female"
trouble, or menstrual, how old were
you when you began to menstruate?
When you ceased menstruating?
How frequent are your periods.
How long do they last? How pro-
fuse are they? Do you bleed be-
tween periods? Have you any dis.
charge? Have you pain? Where and
what kind? Any sbortions? Mis-.
carriages? Children? Abnormal de-
liveries? Methods of contraception?
10. Have you had any laboratory
examinations? State which and
send in reports if possible.
The "Safe" Interval
z. M. G., Brooklyn, N. ": 1t il
true that there are only three
or four days between one menstrual
period and the next when a woman
can become pregnant. HOWEVER,
those days vary in different women
and vary in the same woman too.
There is still no scientific evidence
at hand that permits us to tell
woman that on such and such days
of her menstrual month she will
surely become pregnant-nor can we
tell her the reverse: That on such
and such days of her menstrual
month she will surely not become
pregnant.
DOCTORS NEED FIRST AID
The Advisory Board which started
out with such promising gusto, has
lost some of its hale-and hearty
spirit. How about administering a
little oxygen to your department,
doctors?
Womens Council No. 22. s. 500
Previously Reed. ....... 1905
Total .................. S795.95
"LiSSen everybuddy:
There's somethin' very spe-
shuI on page T."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-08
NOTE:

We publish every Saturday let
tiers from coal and ore miners,
ard oil workers. We urge miners
and oil workers to write us of
their conditions and their efforts
to organize. Please get these let
tiers to MS by Wednesday of each
week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-08

Little Lefty says:
I'm writin' a important let
ter to you all. and so please
read it. It's on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-08
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 2086 is available in sizes
"a, 36, 38, 40 AZ and a. Size SO
takes AZ yards SO inch fabric. IL
Illustrated step by-step sewing in.
structions included
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-08

when their wages
are cut.
22-16-38 = Is IL -
Clarence N orris
was put in Jail be-
cause he is a
25-24-l7-7-23 : ~
One of the SCOTS
boro boys.
l-6-l5- 2o-5 = Res
cued.
27-19-30 -Exclam :
tons.
9-2i-31-3 Ira de
q n / o n U nit Y
Lea que
l1-8-1s-Suitable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-08

WOMEN'S DAY!
With the splendid cooperation Of
the Council of w. G. Women, Ann
Barton gets the highest contribu-
ton today and passes Ramsey in to-
tai amount in the drive, progressing
beyond the halfway line of her
$500 quota.
United Council of Working
Class Women .,......... 1900
Previously received ....... 1888
Total to date ........,.. S276.6S
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-08

Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5c) in
CONS or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and STYLE
number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, Dab West nth
Street. New York CITY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-08

&C. 2-36-s7-l4 10 -
American worker
in Jail.
33-54-35-4-2s 2o
What workers do
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-08

Halpern, Katie Stecko. Eva Patrusik, Ruth
Whitman, Lilyan Reich, Joseph Letwin
Robert Korstensen, Anna Kapral.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-08

lineoleum, fibre or mat rugs are
available at very low prices, woven
in good-looking modern designs.
These can be cleaned with
broom and mop. They are light
weight, and easily handled"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-08
Here's News of the New Pioneer

Los Angeles, sent in SIT; New
Jersey, So, Where are the rest of
YOU?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-08
WITH OUR YOUNG READERS r.

BY Mary Morrow, ChiIdren's editor,
The Daily Worker, 50 East 18th St.,
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-08
UNENPL DYED MINERS BLOCK EVICTION AND OBTAIN COTHE
WORKERS HEALTH
Conducted by the

Conducted by the
Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board
The Medical Advisory ADVERTISED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-08

"LiSSen everybuddy:
There's somethin' very spe-
shuI on page l."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
DO @ REMEMBER
News Nems TAkaa from Files q
The P1entywood Herald a
70 YEARS AGO

Andrew Fadness has been spending the week In
Fertile, MINI. on business.
George Pierce. the coal miner, has been In the
country fencing for his wife's mother the past week
The work on the State Bank building of Plenty
wood Is at a standstfll temporarily owing to delay In
shipment OF material.
]. W. Mckee returned today from a FIVE days trip
to North Dakota, and while away attended a bankers
convention at Williston.
The plentywood band left for North Dakota where
they viii spend the next 10 days furnishing music for
the Mouse River cfautauqua.
Forrest Goodman, president Of the Plentywood
creamery, arrived home from Great Falls Sunday
where he had been attending to business affairs per
tanning to the butter factory.
The Nee Brothers crossed bats with the Archer
aggregation last Sunday, winning by a score Of 3 to :.
Bill Frank and Ben Johnson failed to show up for
Archer SO they had to use their substitutes, and Emil
Moe. manager of the Archer team. played first base
against his brothers.
In Archer News. Hans Madsen's house is nearing
completion. Emil, Nels and Peter Moe are building
barns. The Progressive Farmers club or Sheridan
county will be represented at the next meeting Of the
Archer Farmers Union to propose the joining OF the
two clubs.
Last Friday evening a class OF is members were
initiated into the mysteries Of the Workman order.
The Following applicants got their needings: Frank
Kramer, liver Brujord, A. L. Stakson. E. G. Erickson,
Walter Simmons, Jack Kjestrup. n. G. Klrkne, sam
Gordon. Thomas B. Kjelstrup, H. N. HaIvorson, In
Knott. Alvin Alberg. Alex b. Waterman, Peter voigh3,
A. J. Amundson, and L. M. Ator. After the ceremonies
were over q splendid banquet was served that was
thoroughly enjoyed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

the book for that IL will bear re-
peating here. at a time when thous-
ands pray for rain. IL Is the 23rd
Psalm. Ii says
The Lord Is my shepherd: l shah
o want -. He mAketh me to lie
down in green pastures: he leadeth
me beside the still waters He
restoreth my soul. He ieadeth me
in the paths OF righteousness for His
names sake 80. Yea. though l walk
through the valley OF the shadow q
death. | will fear no evil. for Thou
art with me. Thy rod and Thy stan
they comfort me -. Thou prepar-
est a table before me In the pres
ence OF mine enemies. Thou anOint-
est my head with oil. my cup run
meth over Surely goodness and
mercy shall follow me all the days
Of my NE: and | will dwell In the
house OF the Lord forever"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
news OF OUR NEICHDORS
o.msl bn E.ahnon that Ree9h Or n

HAIL DOES DAMAGE-A violent gale, carrying
halstones as large as eggs that broke windows and
tore roofs to shreds swept the Culbertson territory last
Tuesday evening. Nearly all the smaller windows
that faced the storm were broken. Crops were severe
ly damaged. Approximately $500 worth of glass in
the Culbertson school building was broken. Much
damage was done to books in the high school library
when rain entered the windows broken by hail.
FORT PECK BoAT is DUE-A boat built in ST.
Louis is scheduled to appear soon at Williston. travel
ing up the Missouri enroute to Fort Peck The boat
will be used to pull big barges that were recently
constructed in the b~oatyards at the dam. The Great
Northern railway has received orders to watch for the
craft and raise the suspension bridge at snowden in
case the boat Is unable to clear.
WlLLlsToN TO lave MEAT PLANT-Final ap
prevail has been secured for the proposal to establish
a small plant at Wiliston for the canning to beef
bought there by the government. The plant will turn
out 500 three-pound cans Of beef In one SHIFT 1t is
estimated the plant can handle up to SOD cattle a
month.
LANCER GETS STIFF ENTENcE-Denying a
motion for a stay OF judgment and a new trial Judge
A. H. Miller in United States district court sentenced
Governor William LANCER of North Dakota to Is
months In the federal prison at Leavenworth and to
pay q fine OF $4,000. LANCER Was convicted on a
charge OF conspiracy to violate an act OF congress.
is SENT TO SAN FRANclsco1. L. Walker,
formerly superintendent OF the Fort Peck agency, has
received a tTanfser to San Francisco where he will
be special agent with the bureau OF Investigation for
the department OF interior. Mr.. Walker has been with
the Indian service for about 20 years.
FlLlPINos IN CAR AcclDENT-Seven Filipino
beet workers from Sidney figured In an auto accident
enroute to Culbertson Sunday for q baseball game
One received serious injuries. The other members Of
the party received scratches and bruises. A tire on
the car blew out and was the cause OF the accident
GUARD COMPANIES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ma
tional Guardsmen have returned from q two weeks In
tensive training schedule at Fort Harrison. Montana
over 200 enlisted men attended the encampment
Northeastern Montana towns having guard units are
Culbertson. Poplar, Wolf Point and Glasgow.
scoBEY PosToFFicE Is HEpUcED-The SEQ
bey p~ostofice has been reduced from second class TO
third class, effective July !. This 8 due to falling on
OF business during the past year. With this goes 9
substantial reduction In the postnnasters salary.
SUN DANCE Is HELD-The first sun dance given
nv the eros Ventre Indians In half a century was held
at Landusky July | to 3. The sun dance which really
started June 80 was q religious rite pleading for pros
perity.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
Same Problem Here

Advertising is misunderstood to a considerable ex-
tent by many merchants. Some of them take it for
granted that the people in their trading area know
they are III business. what they sell and will give Them
such business as they may have.
These business men are aware of the fact that
large department stores in metropolitan areas occupy
buildings that are sometimes outstanding and the OBJ
ject of amazement to their customers. Certainly
everyone in the trading territory knows that the de-
partment store exists and because they sell practically
everything, what they have for sale.
Nevertheless it is not uncommon to see a large de-
partment store using from three to four pages OF adj
vertising in a single issue of the large newspapers
at a tremendous cost. However, measured In results,
the cost dwindles, and. In the end, the wise manager
of these stores knows that advertising pays"
The advertising problem in ~Plentywood Is the
same for local merchants and they should use judi
cious advertising expenditures in the best way pos
sible. seeking not only to ~acquaint the public with
their firm and its business but to stimulate seasonal
sales and introduce new goods.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
Why Go IS Miles,

Two army fliers, busy in the Black Hills OF South
Dakota, expect to soar ten or fifteen miles into the
shakespeare. using a giant balloon 900 feet tall, and
holding 10000 900 cubic feet Of hydrogen. The big bag
is higher than many skyscrapers and is expected to
get off to a good start sometime within the next two
weeks.
Readers of the Herald may be puzzled and wonder
why Major William Kepner and Captain A. W. Stevens
are anxious to make their ascent into space, hoping
to go where man has not yet reached into the blue
sky. 1t is the same question that one sometimes hears
about Admiral BYRD buried under snow and ice at the
South Pole. The answer Is that some men have the
urge to do just such things, without trying too much
to understand the mental machinery that leads them
on.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

If it were possible to take all profit on. OF war we
feel certain that there would be many less such strug-
giles. Not only the profit from manufacturing COM
panies but the profit from the victorious nation, as
well. In fact. even the victor does not profit by war
but usually gets certain spoils In territory or other
wise which misleads 1t into believing the venture to
have been profitable. Removing the profit from any
evil will inevitably result in less popularity for the
evil.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

Scobey officers and city officials. determined to
put a stop of reckless driving and intoxicated drivers.
took steps to make the determination a reality. A
drunken driver last week was sentenced to serve SIX
months in jail, pay a fine of $50. the result OF a COLI
sion on Scobey streets. Besides the stir penalty, his
license was revoked for a year.
Scobey has paved the way for strict enforcement
of traffic laws. Other cities and communities may
well follow their example.
With the death toll from automobile accidents al
most triple that of last year in the state. a jail SEN
tence for reckless and intoxicated drivers, giving them
ample time to think it over, should have direct results.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Richardson
visited Outlook and vicinity Tuesday.
Robert Smith was q caller here
from PlentywOOd Friday.
Much progress is being made on
the basement work at the school
house The earth is being removed
to a depth Of 5 feet on the two north
rooms and it will be extended east
20 feet When completed 1t will
make q good gymnasium N well n
4 large hall for various school 2ctivt-
ties.
The Sheridan Milling company il
covering the exterior Of their mill
with rubber asphalt shingles this
week.
Mrs. r. E. Grayson is in charge OF
the postoifne during Postmaster
Sorvick's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brandon left on
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

DIR. M L. Wilson, farm economist and practical
exponent Of large scale wheat farming, has been ap-
pointed new assistant secretary OF agriculture succeed
ing Dr.. Rexford g. Tugwell, undersecretary. MT. VIII
son went from Montana to the agricultural department
in Washington with the Inauguration Of the Roosevelt
administration. Dr. Wilson Is. the man who sponsored
and proved the success OF large scale wheat raising
After succeeding possibly too we'll In producing big
crops. he has been forced to turn around and plan
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

Tuesday for Starbuck, MINI, TO Visit
MFR. Brandon's parents. Fron there
they will visit the Twin Cities be-
fore returning.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

for crop restriction. His new job In the department
of agriculture may well be mostly concerned with
commencing results of huge crops. He is the chief
author Of the domestic allotment plan.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

Our own idea is that the small town success would
be a city success II he was in the city and that no
city failure becomes a success by going to a smaller
municipality.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05

In our limited organizations around the globe We
have run across no worker. man or woman, who Is not
ready to take a vacation, If available. with pay.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-05
Does War Payp

The cost of the World War ran into the hundreds
OF billions of dollars. The depression which followed
came largely because of the expenditure OF treasure
for destruction and war expenses. The nations In
volved, one and all, would have probably been better
off today If the struggle had been avoided by q reason
able and fair compromise.
II has often been charged that manufacturers In
terested in the sale of war materials contribute to-
wards building and maintaining a b~ehigerent sentl-
ment IN human hearts. PROFESSIONALLY, war means
more profits for certain groups OF manufacturing en-
terprises. Senator Nye of North Dakota recently made
a comparison OF the profits OF certain large companies
In the United States during the two periods OF four
years each, one uuadrennium, being during peace and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
QUICK MENUS
 ARE IN ORDER
During Days of House. cleaning Not Much Time
 Left for Difficult Meals

Housecleaning may come but ence a year, but when it does tome it certainly does mean busy &ays, and the discontinuance of outside activities. One thing re- snains the same, however, and that B the daily preparation of meals. It is a good idea to plan tlie ncnus for houseclaining week in advance ana select foods that can De easily and quickly prepared. And be sure to put in a good sup ply of staple foods. In this way considerable time will be saved be- cause it will not be necessary to stop and decide what to serve., Since breakfast and luncheon usually age simple the following suggestions are offered for dinners during housecleaning week: Creamed Dried Beef
 Baked Potatoes
 Scalloped Tomatoes
 Rolls Butter
 Cabbage Salad Sliced Canned Peaches Cookies
 Coffee
 Tomato Soup Assortment of Sliced Cold Meats
 Potato Salad
 Spring Vegetable Salad Whole Wheat Bread Butter Crushed Strawberries Cup Cakes
 Coffee
 Hot Spiced Canned Ham Baked Potatoes Buttered Beets Shredded Lettuce Salad
 French Dressing Rolls Butter Baked Apples Cookies
 Coffee Baked Canned Corned Beef Hash
 Baked Carrots
 Lettuce and Tomato Salad
 Ryc Rolls Butter
 Rhubarb Sauce Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
|. SISTER MARYS R| F. KITCHEN

oven (350 to 375 degrees F) for 30 minutes. This amount of frost ing will be enough for a sheet of cake baked in pan 9 by 13 inches.
 The following cake recipe is de- icious with this icing and makes an excellent. dessert.
 Spice Cake
 One-half cup shortening, 1 1-2 cups brown sugar, l whole egg, yolks 3 eggs, 2 1-2 cups flour, teaspoons baking powder, l cup sweet milk, teaspoon cinnamon, IA teaspoon salt.
 Cream shortening and gradual ly add brown sugar which has been rolled to make smooth. Beat until creamy and beat in 1-2 cup sifted flour. Add eggs we'll beaten. Mix and sift remaining flour with salt and baking powder and add alternately with milk to first mix ture. Pour into a greased and fioured dripping" pan, covered with icing and bake 35 minutes in a moderate oven.
 Ice-BOx Icing
 The icing can be kept for days in the refrigerator if stored in jar with close-fitting cover.
 Three squares bitter chocolate, ? tablespoons hot water, table spoons butter, eggs, 1 cup con- Petitioners sugar, IA teaspoon va- nilla.
 Cut chocolate in small pieces and melt over hot water in double boiler. Add hot water and stir until thoroughly blended. Beat eggs until light and add with su- gar to chocolate mixture. Remove from fire but let stand over hot water until thickened, stirring con- stantly. Put cold water in bottom of double boiler and cool custard- like mixture in top of double boil CT by placing the pan in the cold water. When cooled to luke-warm temperature add butter, 2 table, spoonsful at time, beating 1t in thoroughly. This icing stiffens as 1t chills and is thick and smootl, when wanted for use. The cake should be slightly warm when the frosting is put on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
SPRING DINNERS
 FEATURE LAMB
Roast Shoulder, Praised Chops, and Many
 Other Cuts
By MARIE GIFFoRD

No doubt you too rememper the time when spring usually meant | the advent of lamb at the retail meat dealers, but to-day with our modern methods of production and distribution it is possible to serve lamb all year round. However, lamb still is associated with spring and it does make an appetizing meat for spring dinners.
 In buying lamb you can be sure you are buying a good grade of lamb if the flesh is rich, pinkish red and if the meat is fine grained, firm and of velvety texture. A fair covering of fat and some mot ting or marbling insures good flavor.
 Many homenakers confine their purchase of lamb cuts to chops and leg roasts, and pass up many other delicious lamb cuts. The fol- lowing recipes offer suggestions for preparing those less frequently used cuts:
 ROAST SHOULDER OF LAMB 4 to $ pounds of lamb cut from shoulder; IA teaspoon pepper; 2H teaspoons salt; flour; potatoes. Wipe lamb with damp cloth. rub with salt, pepper and flour and place on rack in roasting pan. Scar in hot oven (500 d. FL for the first 15 minutes and then reduce tenn perature to (300 d. Fl or slow oven. Cover bottom of pan with 1 cup boiling water and steam roast for hours. Place peeled po- tatoes around meat when it has cooked thirty minutes. Baste po- tatoes when basting meat. Serves 5 to 6.
 STUEFED BREAST OF LAMB Wipe breast of lamb with damp cloth and make a pocket by mak- ing an opening near the bone. Fill with seasoned bread dressing and sew or skewer the opening. Rub in salt and pepper allowing 4 tea spoon salt and Is teaspoon pepper to the pound of meat. Drcdge with flour and scar in hot oven (500 d. F.) Lay strips of bacon over the meat and continue baking in a covered roaster in slow oven (300 d. F.)
 LAMB SMOTHERED IN
 TOMATOES
 115 pounds lamb shoulder steaks;; cup bread crumbs; 1 small onion; 1 teaspoon salt; pOul- try seasoning; can tomatoes or quart fresh tomatoes cut in slices; 1 teaspoon pepper.
 Wipe meat with a damp cloth and spread with a layer of bread crumbs mixed with minced onion and other seasonings. Roll and tie into shape. Place in a casserole or other dish with a close fitting cover. Pour the tomatoes over the meat and cook very slowly in the oven or on top of the stove for 3 to 4 hours. If the tomatoes do not cover the meat add a little boil ing water.
 ERASED LAMB NECK CHOPS
 1 ID neck chops of lamb
 F cup tomato
 F slice onion
 | tablespoon flour
 tablespoon bacon drippings
 F cup water
 1 teaspoon salt and 1-8 tea spoon pepper
 Brown the meat on both sides, add the vegetables, seasoning and make gravy with the hot water and a little fat. Place the meat in a covered baking dish, cover tightly and bake slowly until the meat is very tender. Serves 4.