davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Sister MaryS
 Kitchen
nv MARY E. nAGuE

BY MARY E. DAGUE As vegetables come into the market in greater variety, the veg etable plate dinner becomes more | important in the home-maker's | life. For skilIful use of many veg etables during the summer makes both economy and health. There are several important points to keep in mind in plan ming vegetable plate meals. The
 structure of the vegetables, the l method of cooking and serving and food values must be consid- cred. Contrast. of color and flavor should influence the choice as
 we'll as the method of cooking and serving. If one vegetable is to be creamed, have second plain with butter, third grilled or Drowned, and a fourth done into a fritter, timbale or cro- ] quette. Low in Protein Remember, too, that while all | vegetables contain at least g trace of protein, it won't be enough to keep the balance be. tween the give-out and the intake of energy. Also vegetable pro- tein is of poorer quality than that found in other sources. Con- sequently, nuts, eggs, cheese and milk, should be introduced into vegetable plates to restore balance. Cheese may be added to the white sauce served with vegetables such as cauliflower, potatoes and | tomatoes. Summer squash and eggplant are good with cheese v.x xAVA Al nyrH A rI cas sandwiches may be served with | furnish protein.
 Either poached or hard cooked eggs add interest to vegetable combinations.
 Peanuts With Vegetables Tomatoes or peppers stuffed l with a combination of rice and peanuts finely chopped are par l ticularly good for an August din- ner. Other nuts may be used. but peanuts are cheap and rich in | protein, Peanuts combine well with nearly all vegetables, by the way.
 The following vegetable combi- nations, chosen for color and | flavor, may suggest others: Stuff | ed baked tomatoes, creamed eel cry, corn-on-the-cob, buttered peas. A simple dessert of fresh fruit may follow this meal: Tomorrow's Menu BREAKFAST: c re n gage plums, broiled liverwurst, eel cry and radishes, crisp toast,
 milk, coffee.
 LUN c H E ON: Potato and parsley soup with grated
 cheese, gingham Cd,
 cheese, graham bread and but
 ter sandwiches, tomato and
 green pepper salad, lemonade,
 cookies.
 DIN FER: Baked stuffed
 beets, creamed new potatoes,
 green beans with grated egg
 yolk garnish, peach short-
 cake, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

NEXT WEEK; Vacation Plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

NEXT: Homemade masks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-22
TUNING In

oo-wEAF-Religion in the News-walter
Van Kirk
WoR-sports Resume-stan Lomsx
WJz-John Herrick, Baritone
WABC-David Harum's Christmas
Gift-Sketch
OVERWHELMINGLY Musicale
WoR-Ionians Quartet
WJz-King Orchestra
0-WOR-Dance Orchestra
WABC-Sounds OF the Cities-Dr. E.
E. Free
7:45-WJz-Pickens Sisters, Songs
WABC-Fundamenta Aspects of the
New Deal From q Lawyers Point
of View-John w. Davis, Attorney
0o-WEAF-Concert Orchestra, Sigmund
Romberg, Conductor Composer;
Byron Warner. Tenor; Helen Mar
shall, Soprano; william Lyon
Phelps, Narrator
WOR-Organ Recital
WJZ-The Modern Room--Cecil
Secrest and Julian Noa
WABC-Rozy Revue; Concert Or
chestra; Mixed Chorus; Soloists;
From Philadelphia
8;20-WJz-Grace Hayes, Songs
8:30-WOR-D2nce Orchestra
WJ2-olsen Orchestra
6:i5-WABC-Mary CORTLAND, SONGS; Arm
hruster Orchestra; Male Quartet
-WgAF-Rose hampton. Contralto:
Scrappy Lambert and Billy Hill
pot, Songs; Shilkret Orchestra
WOR-Hillbilly Music
WJz-Radio City Party, With John
B, Kennedy; Black Orchestra
WABc-Grete Stueckgold, Soprano;
Kostelanetz Orchestra
3o-WEAF-The Gibson Family-Musical
Comedy, With Conrad Thibault,
Baritone: Lois Bennett, Soprano
WOR--Denny Orchestra
WJZ-National Barn Dance
WABC-Himher Orchestra
10:0o-WOR-Dance Orchestra
WABC-Coneert Band, Edward
d'Anna, Conductor
lO;SO-WEAF-Cugat, Goodman and Murray
orehsstras Until 1880 A. M
WOR-Richsrdson Orchestrs
WJz-Kemp Orchestra
WABC--Variety Musicale
ll;0O-WOR-News Bulletins,
WJz-Dorsey Orchestra
WABC-Michaux CONGREGATION
l;15-WOR--Russian Musicale
l:30-WJZ-Dance Music tAlso WOR.
WMCA)
WABC-The American Scene: Coast
to-Cosst Radio Trip PRESENTING
Cross Section of U. S. Activities
on Eve Of Christmas Week
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-22

rapid determination of the fascist
terrorists"
knowing the history of the re-
peated plots against the Soviet
Union; knowing that the Soviet
government only acts against enc
mics who wish to destroy socialism;
it behooves every worker who is a
friend of the Soviet Union to de
fend the actions taken against the
white guards. To stand silently by
while the enemies of the US.S.R.
including those friends" of the
Soviet masses, Abe Cahan and Al
gernon Lee, hypocritically cry for
open trials" is to give aid and
encouragement to all who are en-
deavoring to bring about the de-
struction of the Soviet system, and
to defeat the struggles of the work.
ers in the capitalist countries
against hunger, war and fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-22
NEW PAMPHLETS

"The Advance of the United
Front"--a Documentary Account,
with an introduction by Alex
Bittelman-5 cents.
can American Boy in the So
Wet Union" by Harry Eisman--
10 cents.
"The U.S.S.R. and the League
Of Nations" by M. Litvinoff-3
cents.
Fighting to Live" by DR..
Harry F. Wards cents.
"Who Wants War;" by A. A.
Heller-3 cents.
Culture in Two Worlds" by N.
Bukharin--5 cents.
These pamphlets can be pur-
chased at all workers bookshops,
or from Workers Library Pub
fishers, P. o. Box 14S, sta. D,
New York City. Order a guam
tity for your organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-22
WORLD Of THE
THEATRE
SteUedOre ID Chicaao

otNGGNOA Ak 0bNCaHO
CH1CAGO.-After six successful
months in New York and two weeks
in Philadelphia, "steYedore," the
Theatre Unions smashing indict-
ment of lynching and jim Crowism
as a weapon Of the bosses against
Negro workers, will open at the Sell
wyn Theatre in Chicago on Dec.
"a for a months showing. The
Theatre Unions plan for the sub
sequent tour includes showings in
Milwaukee, Madison. Minneapolis,
Detroit, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Buff
falo, Boston and other cities.
An audience for the Chicago run
of "Stevedore" has been assured in
advance for at least three weeks by
the support of Is cooperating organ
izations which have taken theatre
parties. The Communist Party of
Chicago has taken the full house for
the matinee of Dec. Is. The Inter
national Labor Defense has taken
bloc Of tickets for the evening Of
Dec. "a; the Trade Union Unity
League for Dec. 26th; the Interna-
tional Workers Order for Jan. 7;
the American League Against War
and Fascism for Jan. 9; the John
Reed Club for Jan. Is; and the
League of Struggle for Negro Rights
and the Nature Friends for Jan. IT.
Other organizations which are
supporting "Stevedore" by taking
theatre parties include the Chicago
Federation Of High School Teachers,
the Friends of the Soviet Union,
the Chicago Workers Theatre, the
Pocket Book Workers Union and
others A. F. of L. unions, the Pen
and Hammer, the American Negro
National Association, the Young
Communist League, Chicago Co.
operative Council, the League Of
Workers Theatres, the Artef, Pack
ing House Workers Industrial
Union, and various workers clubs.
The Chicago Federation of Labor
has given its endorsement to "Stev-
edore" The Socialist Party has
taken large bloc of tickets for the
Jan. 1st performance and the
League for Industrial Democracy
for Dec. %.
II congratulate the Theatre Union
for sending this great play on an
extensive tour" Robert Minor said
today in Chicago Il saw 'Stevedere
in New York and again in Los An
geles, and consider its production
an event Of tremendous political
significance. I urge all Chicago
workers to see this play, which deals
with the struggles of Negro and
white dockworkers in New Orleans
against threatened wage cut,
against discrimination, segregation,
and lynching."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-22
A Word from Henry Ford
By MICHAEL GOLD
ties from the News

I'VE fundamentals Henry Ford the advertise
" durability, of operation and
maintenance built than 100000
previous built 100000 va We expect
and better next and the price will be
price right people will will back to work
make 1885 buster happier and hopeful
year."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-22
Portrait Of a False
ReVOlutiOnist

= BY ISIDOR SCHNEIDER
He has the wstery desire
to quench our fire,
to wilt the firm,
to soak in us until
We sink to our lowest level
He has the indoors art
to catch you in a chair
and drug the air;
all motion under balk
that ne may talk.
He'll chant red song
like cricket all day long
If you let him hum
safe and warm
out of the storm.
"Oh, see the other side"-
and if we ride
that pendulum's idle arc
his aim is won;
nothing will be done.
But most beware
when he calls you rare,
better than the others;
that is his knife
to stab your brothers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-22

WHAT strikes the reader first
W about the research plan is its
tiny magnitude. Over a period of
six years sl6.OOO,0o0 are to be spent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-22

CFrom "cOmrade-Mister,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-22

This department, which has
been omitted for the past few
weeks due to technical difficult
ties, will appear regularly here
after as a daily feature. All ques-
tions should be addressed to
Questions and Answers Depart
ment, Daily Worker, IS East 18th
Street, New York, n. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-22
LABORATORY
and SHOP b. David Ramsey

This is only a little more than two
and half million a year. It is far
less than the expenditures of any
large industrial research bureau. Il
couldn't finance the costs of any
large-scale research as the expe-
rince Of the large corporations in
dicates. And by comparison with
the s2OO,OOO,OOO that The Soviet
Union spent for reSerach in 1884, it
is, Of course, a ridiculous sum.
In the second place, the reader
will be struck by the limited char
acter Of the research problems that
are posed. They comprise problems
that fundamentally are already
solved such as: weather forecasting
by the air-mass method discussed
previously in the column, the
transmission Of high-voltage cur
rents through underground systems,
fog-dissipation and the like.
What has kept these innovations
from being put into full operation
is the profit system and the vested
interests Of particular groups Of
capitalists. Research along these
lines subsidized by the government
would primarily serve to advertise
the companies which stand to profit
from their commercial exploitation.
1t would be stepping stone toward
handing these companies govern
ment bonuses. In this connection it
is significant that among the mem
bers Of the committee are represent
tatives of large corporations who
would profit from the industrial de-
velopment Of these techniques.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-22

THE Board does not consider any
fundamental and revolutionary
changes in technique. In a recent
issue Of Iron Age, for example, there
was a brilliant presentation by an
engineer Of a continuous method Of
producing steel which would save
five dollars on every ton. If the in
dustry were running at capacity this
would mean a saving Of about $3.50 =
100000 year. And this considera-
ton does not take into account the
revolution in other branches of pro-
duction that the new method would
bring about. But such a method ir-
wolves long-range research pro-
gram Of about S5oo0o.0O0. and the
destruction of property rights. Un-
der such circumstances no such
revolutionary innovation will be in
troduced, and as the engineer who
developed the idea himself says, its
future development is possible only
in the Soviet Union.
To be able to plan fundamental
scientific research you must fir-t
have planned economy Of which
science is an integral part. But II
order to have q planned econor1v,
you must first have proletarian
revolution which destroys property
rights and capitalism. These are leg
sons that every scientist must take
to heart. There is no future either
for him or his work under decay
ing capitalism. Science and scien-
fists have in arge part become as
poets Of conspicuous waste that the
capitalist can do without. Only
those phases Of scientific work that
are directly concerned with war
fare viii be encouraged. AS Hitler
told Planck. We're not interested
in pure physics" And the cap
italist class in the United States
likewise doesn't give hang about
theoretical work, if it will not bring
swift returns.
Thus it is only in the Soviet
Union that there are unlimited pos
sibilities for the scientist. The ma
terial basis for progressive develop
ment within the sciences is a social
ist economy. In such a developing
economy, science PAGES social and
economic progress. and in turn is
itself stimulated and developed. The
constant interaction between social
ist society and science would be the
basis for the accelerated develop
ment Of both.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-22

1sdor published by
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-01
DID YOU EVER sror TO THINK
By Edson R. Waite

You should say with enthus- iasm the good things you advance in praise of your city.
 You should make your city noted for it's progressiveness and as good city in which to trade.
 Your city has stores that carry large stocks for tfe convenience of your citizens.
 You should not handicap your self by buying from distant mar -kets. Such delays are costly. as you cannot see what you buy and the goods sometimes are not as represented
 You can buy quality merchan- disc in your own home city goods that you can see before buy.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-01

Morals and manners are getting
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-01
Is. s. VICTORIA ARRIVES
 DUTCH HARBoR DEPARTS


 According to information rec eived here, the S. S. Victoria of the Alaska Line arrived at Dutch Harbor July 3Oth, and departed again bound for Seattle. but ac- cording to Associated Press news today, the vessel is now rescue bound toward the damaged steam CT Otsego. However, the Victoria is scheduled to arrive Seattle about August 6th and depart for the North again on August sth, on her Arctic cruise. Incidental to cruise. when the vessel returns south from Nome to Seattle. the Victoria will call in at Cordova. Columbia Glacier, Juneau and Ketchikan, making the Inside Pass age route all the way down to Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-01

The action in the Commission er's Court against Joseph McDou- all, druggist al the Nome Drug and Merchantile Co.,. allegedly charged with selling whiskey to q native was dismisstd today fol- lowing testimony by the native that he idd not purchase the liquor from Mir. McDougall but had open ly solicited a stranger to purchase the liquor for him. The native was arrested for soliciting liquor.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-01
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

ing, and if not as represented the matter can be easily adjusted at home.
 Attractive displays, quality, ser vice and advertising sell merchant disc.
 The merchants of your city carry large stocks of seasenable mer- chandise, It will pay you to buy at home.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-01

Women interested in home sew ing are invited to attend dem- onstration by Mrs Fohn-Hansen at the Native School this even ing at 7:30. The subject will be shorts cuts in sewing and bulle- tins will be distributed.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-01

The mail boat Meteor. owned by Frank P. Williams arrived in Nome this morning from Norton Bay with MT. and Mrs. Pete Knut son as passengers from Golovin.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-01
PILOT WHALEY MAKES FLIGHT COUNCIL AND RETURN

Pilot Frank whaley of tho Roust Airways made a round trip flight to Council today to pick up. Hans Hansen and bring him to Nome. Dorothy and Jane Nelson. daughters of MT. and Mrs. Harry Nelson of the Roust Airways were round trip passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-01
worse, so business must De gets- ing better.

It costs New York City more than s1Oo per hour last year to keep it's aerial police force in active service. It would ba inte.- esting to know what a policeman can see from an airplane that is worth so much money.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-01

It's easy to see the silver lin- ing to somebody else's cloud.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-01

Money is worthless except for the sense we use in spending 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
FUND WORKERS
FAR FROM COAL
S110,537 Must Be Raised
by Tomorrow Night,
City Learns.

Failure stares at the fifteenth an
nual Community Fund campaign OF
indianapolis unless s11O,53708 is
raised by 6:15 tomorrow night.
Our backs are to the wall, but
there is not one of the 5000 work.
ers ready to quit" declared Arthur
V. Brown, general campaign chair
man, today as ne disclosed the Seri-
GUS situation facing the annual
drive.
With a fund goal of S7272l7 the
report meeting of yesterday brought
in pledges of s34.286.87 and todays
report meeting in the Claypool is
expected to duplicate that sum.
The drive opened oct. 20 and will
close tomorrow night at a final re-
port meeting.
Mr.. Brown pointed out that every
dollar subscribed is in the total
amount reported to date and that
no gifts are being held back.
Citizens who have been missed in
the annual solicitation of funds are
urged to call Community Fund
headquarters and workers will be
sent to take their subscriptions.
Splendid support from employees
of Indianapolis firms has enabled
the fund drive to keep apace with
former years, Mr.. Brown said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
HANRAHAN TRIAL
TO Be TUESDAY
Motion to QuaSh Refused by
Judge SChaefer; Sets
Date.

Trial OF Michael ]. mike I1anra-
han, proprietor of Hanrahsn's Pen
hof grill, % North Pennsylvania
street, on charges of selling liquor
by the drink, which is against the
law in Indiana, definitely will begin
Tuesday afternoon, some four
months after his arrest for that al
legged crime.
Today in municipal court, a mo-
ton by Mr. Hanrahan's attorney to
quaSh the charge on the ground that
the law was unconstitutional was
dismissed and Judge William H.
Sheaffer ordered trial this after
noon. Mr.. Hanrahan's attorney,
who first made the motion to quash
early in October, said other business
would prevent him from appearing
this afternoon and the judge then
ordered trial definitely for Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
CANDIDATES BACKED
BY ROOSEVELT WIN
WITHOUT DIFFICULTY
ByU nitcd Press

By nitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-The
RooSvelts did their bit in bringing
about the Democratic landslide.
Active support from the Roosevelts
meant victory for the fortunate
candidates.
And where White House bless
ing was withheld it meant defeat
or an extremely close contest.
President Roosevelt let it be
known that he favored Governor
Herbert H. Lehman of New York,
Senator Robert M. La Toilette,
Wisconsin,; Edward R. Burke,
Democratic senator-elect from
Nebraska, and Senator Royal S
Copeland. New York.
They all won easily.
He refused to indorse Upton
Sinclair. Sinclair lost. He did
not support Senator Bronson Cut
ting. and Cutting had the stiffest
fight of his career before him.
Mrs. Roosevelt campaigned for
Caroline O'Day in New York and
she was elected to congress. The
Presidents son. James. supported
the successful candidate for gov
ernor of Massachusetts,, James NJ.
Curley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

ton charges as the first suspect ap-
pretended in the only unsolved
American kidnapping case. Robson
denied he sent extortion notes to
June's father. Fernando Robes,
Tucson business man.
The agents refused to identify
the other suspects.
Robson was held under $4,000
bail on information of government
handwriting experts, who, after
making comparisons, said he wrote
Mr.. Robles a note on the day of
the kidnapping. demanding $4,000
as the price of his daughters re-
lease.
Two other notes were received by
Mr.. Robes before posse, acting
on instructions contained in an
anonymous letter from Chicago
nineteen days after the kidnapping
found June chained to a cage sunk
in shallow pit in the desert nine
miles from Tucson.
Robson. close friend of Mr.. Robes
and the latter'S brother Carlos, as
sistant county attorney at Tucson,
was questioned several months ago.
but convinced officers at that time
he played no part in the kidnapping
Although he was released, sam
Piles of his handwriting were sent to
Washington for comparison with
the ransom note. 1t was on the rec
concentration of these handwriting
experts that Robson was arrested
at Tucson and brought here for safe
keeping.
Arraigned before United States
Commissioner Daniel Hurley, Rob-
son refused to talk. When the war
rant was read, he muttered, 1T isn't
true, I'm not guilty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

commissions from which the day
was suffering. The poodle was shut
in a back room, as the family
feared she might bite some one.
When the dogs condition be-
came worse, Mrs. Hart called po-
lice, who too kthe dog to DIR.
Stout's Office, where he was de-
stroyed and where examination
showed positive rabies.
There is only one chance in two
million that the child will develop
rabies, according to DR.. Herman
G. Morgan, city health officer.
"Of course, if he does develop
rabies, he dies Dr. Morgan added
The average person, realizing
the fatality of the disease, if de-
veloped. takes advantage of the
immunization treatment for ease
of mind, Dr. Morgan said, though
theer is no law to force treatment.
Bites about the face are most
likely to cause infection, rather
than wounds on the eXtremities, !"
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
-FOUR ARE BURNED IN
NORTH SIDE BLAZE
Fluid Bursts Into Flames;
One Badly Injured.

Four men were burned, one
critically, when an inf1ammable
fluid burst into flames in the base
ment of the Sheldrake apartments,
225S North Meridian street, this
afternoon.
Clifford Miller, 81, of 248 North
Belle Vieu place, suffered burns
over his entire body and was rushed
to st. Vincent's hospital in a critical
condition.
Mr.. Miller and Joseph HaSsler 81,
of 1923 North Illinois street, were
cleaning paint brushes in the base
ment when the fluid in which they
we're washing the brushes was
ignited. H. B. Gunman, 2275
Madison avenue, another painter,
working upstairs, heard the dis
turbance and helped extinguish the
blaze. He was aided by Wayne
Jones. "a, custodian, who lives in the
Sheldrake.
Mr.. HaSsler was burned seriously;
the others burned about the hands
and face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Indiana's Democracy Leaders Find Inspiring
Balance Sheet After Checking of
Election Credits Debts.
Jew DEALERS CHEERED BY RESULTS
Administration Loses Ground in General
Assembly; G. O. P. Gains 26 Seats
in House, Two in Senate.
BY JAMES DOSS
Times STAFF Writer

Leaders of Indiana's Democracy got busy on their
political bookkeeping with enthusiasm today entering the
debts and credits of Tuesdays election and finding very
inspiring balance sheet with which to start the political new
year.
Outstanding among the credits the retirement of
Senator Arthur R. Robinson who fell before the onslaught
of the New Deal and the vigorous campaign conducted by
Sherman Mnton, the Democratic senator-elect
With all of the states 1886 precincts unoAcially
tabuated the final the senate stood Mnton,
1885, Robinson 692,O16. This gave Mr.. Minton
plurality of 59167
Also the credit side the majOries in the senate
and house of next years general assembly with which Cover
nor Paul " McNutt will have to work