davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18

bringing Richards and Hubbell
home. Moore got to third on the
same play. Terry then forced Ryan
at second and Moore scored. OFT
walked at his turn to bat. Jack
son bounded one to Chiozza, who
stepped on third.
While the Giants were thus pro-
fitably entertaining the Phillies, the
Yankees were being beaten by the
Athletics at Philly to the tune of
6 to 5. In both instances the home
town fans were satisfied.
q is 6789 RHE
Philadel. 0 o 5000 1OO 40
New York OO2 900 $50
Batteries: Elliott, Hansen, Collins
and Wilson, Hubbell and Richards.
Yankees-At Athletics, Shibe Park. Phil
New York 0 o 90 20120 S 80
Phila. OO12n1 IN
Gomez, Murphy, Smythe, Uhle
and Dickey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18
Continued on Page p
Writ Revolution
Bubble COlIapseS
Under Testimony
New Deal Glib erals
Indignantly Deny
Radical Intentions
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG
DAILY Worker Washington Bureau

NDah9 hVIheE dSnlDgtOn Bureau
WASHINGTON, D. c., April IL
The Writ controversy was carried
to the floor of the House late to-
day, Republicans challenging Dem
ocrats to bring New Dealers Tug
well and Frederick c. Howe to tes-
tify on their social-political views.
Especially those most used in New
Deal ballyhoo-M. "
Red-baiting Representative Ham
lton Fish of New York at the same
time announced:
Writ is not our baby-Demo-
Gratis are trying to make him out
a Republican propaganda, but
he has been Consistent supporter
of the Roosevelt monetary pol
icies."
Unchallenged statements BY
Roosevelt officials and supporters
concerning the Roosevelt Revolu-
ton" and such predictions as that
business will be logically required
to disappear" were placed in a
house committees record today
side by side with fervent denials
by five liberal New Dealers" that
they ever heard anything about
the revolution" which DR.. William
A. Writ, of Indiana charged was
being plotted.
The contrast between quotations
from speeches and books which are
the backlog of the Roosevelt dema-
gogy and the statements by the
liberal New Deal officials served to
emphasize anew the vast gulf be-
tween what is claimed as the object
OF the New Deal and what it actu-
Continued on Pr0e ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18
Demand Freedom
For ThaeIn,ar,n i!

Every loo al union, every
workers organization, every
meeting of workers farmers,
students, intellectuaIs. should
adopt resolutions demanding
the immediate freedom of Ernst
Thaelmann, leader of the Ger
man Communist Party, of Ernst
Torgler, and OF the 200,O09
other anti-fascists held in Nazi
dung cons and concentration
camps.
Send these resolutions to the
German Embassy in Washing
ton, and to the German con-
sulate in your district. and send
copies to the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18

as well as many rank and file farm
ers.
Leyinson made sharp attack on
the contempt charges against Lux
and Burleigh. The Judge withheld
his decision.
A large committee of workers and
farmers was elected to present the
governor with demands for unem-
ployment insurance, against forced
labor and evictions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18
Ready for May First

The stirring manifesto of the
Eighth National Convention of
the Communist Party to the
American toilers is ready for
distribution. This historic
document which clearly and
simply puts forward the posi-
ton of the Communist Party
can play a tremendous role in
rallying the workers for the
May list demonstrations.
Orders should be placed at
once! Millions should be dis
tributed. The cost is low. A
four-page, neatly printed Ieaf1et
for S1.00 per thousand. Dis
tricts, sections, units and in
dividUal readers of the Daily
Worker shouJd order all they
can possibly distribute. Send
the orders to A. Benson. P. o.
Box 81, Station D., New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18

pare soup with potato peelings and
oats.
Hitler soup!" a worker shouted
from the audience. Does Hitler eat
lt?" another asked in derision. Eyes,
he does, a Nasi yelled while the
crowd roared with laughter.
Otto Durick, Hans Baer and the
Ex-serviceman Hansen who returned
from Germany recently, spoke for
the Anti-Fascist Action, a united
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18
High Prices
Slash Food
Consumption
Masses Eat Less Nov
Than Last March, Low
Point Of Crisis
BY SEYMOUR WALDMAN
DAILY Worker Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Work-
erS were able to buy less groceries
last month as compared with
March 1888, the month when the
crisis touched its lowest point. ac-
cording to the Department of Com
merce's Preliminary Figures of
March Grocery Store Chain Sales"
made public today by Willard L.
Thorp, Director of the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
The dollar volume of grocery sales
in March 1884, through a selected
sample of chain units operating
over 10 per cent of the chain gro1
Gerry units in the United States,
was eleven and one-half per cent
higher than year ago, said Mr..
Thorp, but food prices Increased
about 20 per cent" his announce
ment stated.
The index Of the Bureau of
Labor Statistics shows retail food
prices have increased about 20
per cent in the same period.
These measures while not pre-
cisely comparable are sufficiently
accurate to indicate a slight re-
duction in the physical volume of
chain grocery sales over the
twelve-month period" Mr.. Thorn
declared.
The March 1884 dollar volume of
grocery sales was per cent lower
than the corresponding month of
1888; 10 per cent lower than March
1881; 1912 per cent lower than
March 1880; and 251a per cent
lower than March 1929.
Starvation Widespread
The comparison with 1929 recalls
Senator Wagner's admission in his
speech delivered October g, 1888.
before the annual convention of the
A. F. of L. that even during that
boom" year three fourths of the
people lived below the standard of
comfort set by the United States
Bureau of Labor Statistics" Wagner
said: I'm 1929, the value of goods
produced in factories in the United
States was 10 billion dollars more
than in 1928.
"Of this increase, 6 per cent
went into wages, per cent into
salaries, SO per cent into raw
materials, and As per cent into
profits and other costs. Is it any
wonder that during the high day
of our Wanted prosperity less
than one-tenth of the population
received one-third of the national
income, while three-fourths of
the people lived below the stand
ard of comfort set by the United
States Bureau of Labor Statis-
tics?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18

After Verge2
famed and Rich
ards walked, Hub
b e / connected
with t h e first
pitch for a single,
sending Richards
to second. Moore,
next up, did his
bit with a short
single to center
and the bases
were full.
Ryan lined one
INTO center for
4 n 0 t h er single,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18
Especial to the Daily Worker)

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April
17.-Sentiment for strik e
among steel workers and ore
miners is rapidly spreading
here with over $4,000 miners
already out. All mines of the Ten
nessee Coal & Iron Co. shut down
when two captive mines joined the
strike on Monday.
Picketing has been effective.
Seven scabs are in the hospital. A
bus driver approaching the Docena
mine with load of scabs was
hauled off the bus.
Two hundred deputies were sworn
in. General John Persons, COM
msnder of the Alabama National
Guard, is investigating" the need
of the militia Persons is the head
of the First National Bank, with
heavy investments in coal mines.
The sheriff appeared at the Ham
ilton Slope mines, accompanied by
w. H. Huey, district representative
of the United Mine Workers, and
both urged the pickets to disperse.
An editorial in the Age Herald
called on the officials of the U. NJ.
w. A. to control their membership.
Two Negro strikers at Porter, Ala,
were arrested. Calvin Foy was
charged with carrying concealed
weapons, and Jack Bloodworth
with drunkenness" The arrests
are the result of clash with pick
cts.
The Southern coal and textile
owners are moving heaven and
earth to continue the lower wages
in the South.
The Communist Party is dis
tributing leaflets exploding the
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18
Series on Strikebreakers Starts
Today

IUuay
Starting today on page three of
this issue the Daily Worker begins
a series of articles by Harry Raw
mond on labor spies and profess
slonal strikebreakers. Be sure to
read today's article. A Portrait of
Max Sherwood.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18
Sentiment
for Strike
Spreads to
Steel In Ala.
2l,O0O Miners Are Now
Out; Picket on
Highways
BOSSES ASK MILITIA
Communist Steel Mill
Paper Disturbs Bosses
BULLETIN

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April II.
The Debardeleben Coal Cor
poration closed its four mines in
Walker County today. Twenty
one thousand miners are now out
on strike in Alabama. Only four
miners are operating. Deputies
armed with rifles guarded mine
tipples. The strikers marched two
abreast on the Edgewater mine of
the Tennessee Coal G. Iron Co.
at dawn today, b we're turned
back at bridge Fading to the
mine. Strike pickets are keeping
watch on the public highways to
keep away scabs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18

Continued on Pcge y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18

CIRCULATION DRIVE
NEW SUBS RECEIVED APRIL Il and Is:
Daily ...... 40 Saturday -. 1
Total to date 1886 Total ........242S
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18

Continued on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

know, and one which many moth- CTS are likely to resent. But it is so true, and 50 easily remeoieo, that I state 1t as fact.
 If your little child Is nervous.- especially at the table--carefully ar,aIyze your manner toward the family DO you nag, or issue one order after another, never waiting to see if the first has been carried through before giving the next one? DO you raise your voice un- necessarily? Are you given to slap ping when children are slow 10 obey?
 If you yourself are nervous, you probably do all the things mene fioned, and the result is---a nervous child.
 But 1t may be that the child>is naturally frail; his energy and en- durance under par. These are the children who should have without fail a mid morning and mid-aft- ernoon rest period in bed. in a darkened, well-ventilated room. No playthings present to prevent utter relaxation.
 A fidgety child will relax at once if you have him lie fiat on his stom- ach, then lightly, with the tips of your fingers, stroke his little spine from tho nape of the neck to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

slices of sauted mushrooms. This sauce as you may know is a va riety of cream sauce made with cooked chopped onions and sea soning added and the same straiend.
 Praised Veal Paprika I would not use cushion of veal for this, but a piece from the loin or saddle. Lard 1t, season 1t well with paprika, and praise slowly on chopped onions. Dress and sur round with Hongroise garnish which would be caulifioWrets shaped into balls and coated with Mornay souce 8 cream sauce sea. soned with butter and grated Parpesan and Gruqere cheese mixed with chopped ham. Add al- so some glazed potatoes roasted with the veal, and serve all with the reduced braising stock mixed with little cream.
 Veal n Ia Turgue
 Stud the veal with larding ba- con, praise 1t and garnish with egg plant prepared Q la Turque. The braising stock Is served sep arately. And for egg plant Ia Turque one removes pulp from the sliced egg plant, chops the pup with q little mutton, adds rice ana chopped mushrooms and binds the mixture wit Ina little brown sauce Stuff the skins of the egg plant, sprinkle with bread crumbs, dat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

end of the spine. It works magic with taut nerves.
 The nervous child needs foods often-food of tn emost nourishing Kind, and food that is attractive. Let him quenct his thirst with fruit juices, half water and half juice; or milk, or one of the favored milk dvinks which contain considerable nourishment. Here is a nut loaf that will seem appetizfng to the hnicky ci1ild--and 1t is highly nu- tritious:
 Nut Rice Loaf
 Mix together 1 cupful of cracker crumbs, cup finely chopped or ground nut meats, cup of hot boiled rice. and season well. Add l egg, we'll beaten, h pint of milk. and mix well.
 Pack in a buttered loaf pan and pour little melted buttersover the top: dust with crumbs and bake until the loaf is firm and the top nicely Drowned. Serve with white sauce favored with celery or'onion juice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
WINES OF FRANCE
 AND A RECIPE
Bordeaux, AnjOu and Champagne Are Mira
 cleS of Sunshine
By ANTOINE DADONE

Last week we spoke briefly about vintage years; how one years crop of grapes may be rich and luscious. and the next year of inferior quality. You have pfob- | ably since read in your newspaper that this years growth of grapes | in Spain has been afflicted with mildew. So 1t is not likely that 1893 was vintage year for sherry. which Is the principle wine of Spain.
 To-day the wines of France oc- cupy our attention. The Bordeaux of France, the Burgundy. Anjou | and Champagne are miracles wrought of sunshine, painstaking labor and love.
 The best section for Bordeaux which takes its name. from the port lying at the mouth of the Gironde river--is the Medoc. Here the name of the Chateau where the fruit is grown has risen in fame among the vintages. Cha teau Latour, Chateau Margaux, Mouton- Rothschild, give us the red Bordeaux and the smooth Sauternes, Graves, Chateau-Yquem and Barsac are of the lighter shades. For daily use, Bordeaux may be served throughout the meal. But if you are at all par ticular, employ 1t only with the white meats of foie gras. White wines are for all fish courses. Rest assured of success with this union. It is always wise to know the vintage years of French and Ger man wines. even though you may know the label. Chateau Yquen IS Ms the lines, Lii really the oniy France. It is rare and comes from small vineyard: Is golden in color. rich in flavor or aroma j. =. really q desesrt wine. and much too sweet for use with the main course of a dinner.
 Burgundy is excellent with meats or highly spiced cheese. For your shell-fish and seafood (except brook trouD choose any of the fa- nous white Burgundies, and here would suggest Chablis, Meusau!t and Pouilly as being superior :. Chablis taking the lead in superb | ority.
 Each individual--each family has it's own taste in wines and could go far In varying the ones l name. My suggestions are from long experience with wine drink CTS at Monte Carlo. the Savoy in London. the Bristol In Vienna; all | famous hotels before coming to New York and the old Cafe Mar tin which no longer exists. My experience goes back even farther than that. for my father was & wine merchant and many n time. before I set out upon a ca- reer of my own. did l have to press the grapes and bottle the ex- | tract with my own small hands under the supervision Of my fath- CT and older brothers. Since then have not only served and sold with the use of wines in foods successful, for I have produced l table.
 To-day I suggest very simple use of wine as Q favoring for salad:
 Romaine-Winc Dressing. Take q few leaves of either Bos- ton, iceberg or Romaine lettuce and make a dressing composed Of one. of the strong cheeses--accrd- ing to taste--such as Roquefort. Camenbert, Hamburger; mix with a small portion of white wine and a few drops of lemon juice. Salt and pepper may be added, if de- sired. This should be quite desir- able and 0 change from the usual
 mayonnaise or vinegar and olive oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

juicy; and it is important to see that the correct graniture IS served with veal.
 CUSHION OF VEAL BRIARDE
 The meat should be generously larded with bacon, braized and gar nished with braized stuffed let tuces. With this dish go new car rots Ia creme, and a gravy made of the braising stock.
 Veal Q Ia Chatham
 Have the cushion of veal well larded with strips of bacon, praise 1t, then glaze and serve surround ed with fresh buttered noodles mixed with dicer tongue, and a thin Soubise sauce garnished with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

old siamese twins, voted for tho
 first time recently in Holyoke's municipal election. Mary voted
 wet and Margaret voted dry as regards local option. Margaret, ex- plaIning her negative vote, said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

of the finer cuts of this delicate meat, or one of the inexpensive portions such as a shoulder or cushion of veal.
 1 can tell you several of ways with veal that make 1t more in- teresting. It is q meat that wants larding to keep fine grained tex fura moist and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

OA SVSA0 0O JVA watn to know the reason for his lack of interest
 in food, and you want to do every thing within your power to cure his habits and bring back a healthy, normal appetite. Children are not born n 0rv O U 8. They are made so by home condi- tions. A strong ataf a m 0 mt l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
'''' "'''''""ona onaov0mT TBxE

HaIi Lake city, uiab = luP) - Tnlilna fudge v. ", bphllier 70 iehnl np, brought oFsies Y, iienn. aHppef playwright, noenaFlsi nna alilh0r Of the religious play, "CoFs Ianien," 4 flyesaat inlI ieFmb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19


 Mix chicken stock, onion, celery, bayleaf, marjoram, peppercorns and cornstarch in 6 saucepan, and gradually bring to boiling point. Let boil slowly 10 or 12 minutes. Strain and color a delicate shade of green, using the green paste. Add scasonings and lemon juice and blend thoroughly. Add shrimps which have been cleaned and cut into small pieces. Reheat and add just before serving the cream which has been beaten stiff.
 Scallopcd Apples
 In a buttered baking dish put a layer of apple sauce. Cut stale bread in one-third inch slices, spread with softened butter, re- move crusts and cut in triangles Arrange closely together over ap- pies. Sprinkle well with sugar to which is added q few drops of vanilla. Bake in a moderate oven and serve with cream.
 COFFEE MOUSSE
 cup heavy cream
 5 tablespoons powdered sugar
 2 teaspoons instant coffee Whip cream until of the consis- tency of boiled custard. Mix coffee powder with the powdered sugar. Add to cream and blend thorough ly. Turn into tray of an automatic refrigerator and freesc. Serve with chocolate sauce.
 cup sugar
 1z cup water
 square chocolate
 tablespoon butter
 N teaspoon vanilla
 Mix sugar, water and chocolate and boil for minutes. Cool slight ly and add butter and vanilla. Serve hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
FRUIT

Miniature bananas known as finger bananas" are newcomers in city markets. They are exported from Trinidad and are in demand for dainty party salads. A favorite way of preparing them, which Is quite as good when ordinary hama mas are used, is this way: Cut the peeled bananas in two. lenghtwise, and put on lettuce lined plate. Be- tween halves put q mixture Of chopped pasteurized dates. chopped nuts and q little mayonnaisc. Press two halves together again, top with whipped cream mayonnaise ana sprinkle with finely chopped nuts.
 A letter written by Robert Burns in 1789 and sold recently in Glas- gow, Scotland, for $1050. VIII be placed in amuseum at the poets birthplace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
WHY NERVOUS CHILDREN DO NOT CARE TO EAT
By MARY HOPE NORRIS
Founder. Motherg Radio Round Table

Is there nervous child in your home a little tot who fidgets at the table and refuses to eat? If 50,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

sIAMEsE TWINS SPLIT VOTE
 Holyoke, Mass - (UP) - When Mary and Margaret Gibb, 2f-year-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

with butter and cook in the oven.
 surrounded with thin tomato sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
Haaa 1#SH|| QI( 51 ARK PA 8 Al a ka9

she was afraid Sister Mary Ina. sss@ ~ 70 out and celebrate Wnls %~ fMargaret) would be the VnS get the hangover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
THE CHEF SUGGESTS - CUSHION OF VEAL WITH GARNITURE
THE CHEF SUGGESTS
' BY JOSEPH 'BOGGIA .
 Chef. The Plaza. New York

Many consider veal a rather tasteless meat-especially praised
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

From the soy bean Chinese aFs making asubstitute for cows al1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
TESTED
 RECIPES
Each Recipe Approved and
 Tested in Model Kitchen
By EDITH M. sHAPCOTT

ZANTE MUFF1NS 1z cup butter N cup sugar
 2 eggs 1M cups milk
 2 cups corn meal 1 cup four teaspoon salt $ teaspoons baking powder cup currents Cram butter, add sugar, grad ually, then the eggs, well beaten Add milk. Mix and sift dry ingre dients and add with the curranti which have been washed and dried Bake in buttered muffin tins 2! minutes, in moderate oven (S5t degrees F.
 TASTY SHRIMP SOUP pint chicken stock 2 slices medium -sized onion small carrot, sliced N cup diced celery bayleaf
 1 sprig marjOram H teaspoon pcpper-cOrns tablespoon cOrnstarch green paste teaspoon salt
 few grains pepper tablespoon lemon juice cup shrimps cut in pieces
Evening star., 1934-07-26

To the Editor of The Star:
Today I passed huge motor truck
bearing the Blue Eagle insignia and a
code number. If Senator Borah had
seen it, what would it have told him?
That monopoly in the trucking indus
try exists? Possibly. But more: That
the trucking industry has been sub
jected to that bane of every business,
additional and unwarranted overhead
expense. The expense of organization
intended to thwart the normal opera
ton of the law of supply and demand
and to function in restraint of trade;
the cost of supervision by local, State
and national code authorities; the
burden of obedience to rules and reg
and imposed by the more powerful
figures in the industry sanctioned and
enforced by governmental DEGREES; the
expense of spy systems and legal fees
to insure code compliance; all such
costs met by assessments upon the
truckers and by them passed on to
the general public, which will not pay
because it cannot pay, and by refusing
to pay is narrowing the nosebag for
the truckers and everybody else.
Now the fact is that the collapse of
1929 resulted from a burden of over
head costs greater than business could
sustain. They need not be enumerated.
Borne for awhile, the apparent ability
to carry them contributed to the ella
tion which induced the crash There
upon the problem of business was that
of eliminating all possible overhead,
of scaling down, washing out, clearing
Evening star., 1934-07-26
People Coming to Understand
the Futility of the N. r. A.

up, in order to rebuild on a flrmer,
better basis. This was proceeding. But
folly, bred of human impatience and
fostered by political chicane, inter-
vened. An imported doctrine-the
kommiSSar idea-waS engrafted. In
stead of reconstructing on a low-cost,
low-profit basis. and thus encouraging
a sound, f1rmly-bottomed expansion,
an attempt was made through the
N. r. A. to rebuild on a high
cost, profit-guaranteed, consumer be
damned basis. Naturally, the elimina-
tion of weaker units must result Ma
turally, monopoly is :. encouraged.
Naturally, the tax-paying, consuming
public is robbed. NATURALLY progress is
prevented and prosperity postponed.
Slowly-oh, so Slowly-under the
handicap of the most expensive bally-
hoo the American taxpayer has ever
paid for, the people are coming to
understand the futility of N. r. A.
That they will act in the matter is
foregone conclusion. When they
smash this monster and repudiate its
makers they will not only restore to
American business a proper freedom
and dignity and sanity, with large and
important economies to business and
public, but they will also oblige a
horde of code authorities, trade asso-
citation promoters, lawyers, union dues
collectors, business advisers, pseudo
economists and de jure or de facto kom-
missars to seek other and more hon.
orable employment. All of which will
be a contribution to the sum of
human happiness.
G. w. HANCOCK.