davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-05
COOKING SCHOOL RECIPES

Giuqer-Orange Cream Pie
~ ginger snaps Il 1-S crumbs)
tbsp. sugar.
Ia Snowdrift.
Roll snaps fine and wash together
nth sugar and snowdrift. Press
firmly against sides and bottom Of
rreased pie plate and bake 10 minutes
st A25 degrees F, when cold, fill with:
ga sugar.
"a 6. Centennial Silk-Sifted flour.
1-S tsp. salt
aggs
2 c. scalded milk
tsp. Crescent vanilla
2 oranges, cut in pieces.
Mix sugar, flour and salt. Add eggs
SLIGHTLY beaten and gradually add the
scalded milk. Cook Is minutes in
double boiler, stirring constantly till
thick. Cool and add flavoring. Put
drained pieces of orange into crust,
cover with custard mixture and garn-
ish top with orange slices. Top with
sweetened whipped cream.
Head Lettuce Salad-Spice Dressing
Mix together:
/ tsp. salt
1-3 vinegar
% c. Wesson oil
1-3 c. sugar
1-3 c catsup
Paprika
1 tsp onion juice
Q tbsp. minced parsley
2 tbsp minced sweet pickle
Chill throughly and pour over let
tuce in salad bowl.
Strawberry Shortcake
&c. Centennial Hi-Bisk
egg
/ tbsp sugar
% c. cold water
Blend we'll and turn out on board
to knead. Divide dough in half. Pat
one part out in buttered pan, brush
top with welted butter; pat other part
over it. Bake at $50 degrees for Is
minutes.
Sour Cream Ice Cream
Make custard of: 1-8 tspf salt
cups scalded milk
cup sugar
1 tbsp Centennial flour.
eggs
Mix flour, sugar and salt; add eggs
lightly beaten and add the scalded
milk gradually. Cook in a double
boiler. When cool, add 1 teaspoon of
Crescent vanilla.
Just before freezing add:
cup sour cream
cup sweet milk
1-2 cup sugar
Beat until thoroughly mixed and
freeze For chocolate sour cream ice.
cream, use the above recipe, adding
square of melted chocolate to the
custard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-05

5000 would be closer"
Feel I'll receive 10000
morenon-skid mileage"
Maybe we have put the
figure low, but-GO0d-
years 1890 statement is
based on the toughest
tire tests ever devised
speeding up to 50-jam-
ming on brakes-every
fewmiles-day andni9ht
tougher use than most
people give tires. Come
see this wonderful new
G-3 that 1.-THE Public
Test Fleet" says is better
than we claim-the cost
lier-tire-to-build that
costs YOU nothing extra
to buyl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
Ohio Militia Kills 3;
.USeSGaS, BayOnetS,
Bullets on Workers
Continued from Page y

Ohio. The National Guard has ma
chine guns in readiness to shoot.
AS the afternoon progressed, the
numbers of strikers did not diminish
but increased, more and more gath
ering on the picket lines around the
plant in the face Of bayonets, rifles,
artillery, poison gas, machine guns,
etc.
The strikers set up barbados at
strategic points around the plant
to act as cover from the smoking
guns of the National Guard.
Workers Seething With Indignation
The workers are seething with in
dignation against the owner of the
Auto Lite, Miniger, who ordered the
blood bath and brought in strike
breakers, gangsters and troops In
order to rob the workers of their
demands and break the strike.
The vicinity Of the factory is
like war torn area. The poison
gas dr1tbed INTO WOrkerS HoIHSs
nearby and drove occupants to the
streets, violently sick, with eyes
blinded.
A National Guard officer shouted
to the strikers that the rifle fire
is to be directed into the crowd.
One woman was injured by a flying
club hurled by a National Guards
man. A mans face was practically
torn off by being hit full force with
poison gas bomb.
The present strike Of the workers
of the Electric Auto Lite Co., has
been on since April 10, when drastic
court injunctions ordered picketing
abolished. The strikers have been
picketing in the face of the most
violent efforts TO uphold the injunc-
ton.
Many women were in the mass
picket lines around the factory. A
number of women we're bayonetted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
Yin Ohio Strike; IO7 JOmC.P
300 Join Councils, 800 Union
Bv GEORGE CANS


HAMILTON, Ohio May 24-After weeks struggle in the
industry strike the 1900 Butler County
Relief Administration relief workers has
ended with victories for the workers.
been made in organization and economic
victories been won During bitter struggle
children the picket lines, during
demonstrations held for the first time in the
Nddetown of workers jailed
settlement with Relief Director Browning
the workers will receive A cents
hour 80 which prevailed
strike the workers
mittees.
COMMUNISTS I LEADERSHIP
leading Communist Party constantly in the
strike struggle result deep nroads been
the mills here and recruits brought into the Party
month before the strike, had but smpathze Mid
members the American Rolling
stronghold the
Councils workers from the shops of Mddletovn
have applications Join the Communist Party
PARTY MEMBERS
the struck the relief projects in Butler
County strengthened by 107 members
many sympathzers Party
also
the strike about 500 scab brought in throughout
the of these after few hours work downed their
walked jobs. They starving
the strikers demanding
jobs before
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
NeU York Gotgsters
Shipped Into Strike
Area, "DaiEy'' Learns

NEW YORK-The Industrial
Railway Service Agency, with its
office in Room Abs Grand Con-
course Terminal Building, is ship
ping professional thugs and
strikebreakers to the Alabama
ore mine fields, it was learned
yesterday by the Daily Worker.
Richard Dineen, who formerly
worked with the notorious Ber-
goff Detective Agency, is in
charge of shipping the strike
breakers.
Two well-k gsngsters,
Frank Carr and Whitley Conway,
left here yesterday morning with
81 sluggers for Youngstown, Ohio.
The strikebreakers are on their
way to Toledo, where 1900 en-
ployees Of the Electric Auto-Lite
Company are on strike.
Workers should be on the look
out for these gangsters and drive
them out of the strike area.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
$4,000 Now Out i'm
Pacific Coast Dock
And Ship Strike
Fed'I Relief Census
ShOt0s Negroes Hit
BY UnempL

WASHINGTON, May 24.-How
much harder Negroes are hit by
unemployment than white work
ers is indicated by the national
unemployment census as of Octo-
Der, 1898, Just made public by
the Federal Emergency Relief
Administration.
First to be fired and last to
be hired, Negroes had 178 per
cent of their number on relief
on october, 1888, as compared
to 9.5 per cent Of the white pop
ulation on relief. In the District
of Columbia Negroes represented
76 per cent Of all persons on re-
lief. Even these figures are no
indication of the widespread I'M
employment and suffering among
Negro workers because Of the
discrimination against Negroes on
relief in every city in the coun-
try.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
Bronx Workers Hit
Attempt to Evict
IA Negro Families

NEW YORK-Bronx white and
Negro workers will hold a mass
meeting tonight, o'clock, at II Mt.
Eden Avenue, corner of Jerome, to
protest the attempt of Bronx bank
ers and landlords to evict IA Negro
families and enforce racial segrega-
ton at 1636-40 University Avenue.
The meeting will be addressed by
Edward Kuntz, International Labor
Defense, who is helping the Negro
tenants in the fight in the courts
against the eviction orders, and by
Charles Alexander, National Gull
tural Director of the League Of
Struggle for Negro Rights.
The protest action is being organ
lied jointly by the L,S.NR. and the
LID, who are modifying the mass
fight against this iim-crow attack
on the rights of the Negro masses
and the unity Of Negro and white
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
Vets TO Stay
In Capital
Indefinitely
Defeat Vagrancy Law
Schemes; Force Govt
To Meet Expenses
(DaiIy Worker Washington Bureauj

DAILY Worker Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 24.-veter-
ans attending the bonus convention
of the National Rank and File Com
mittee today won their demands to
stay in Washington indefinitely at
government expense.
A rank and file delegation
emerged from conference with
Brigadier General Frank T. Hines,
Veterans Administrator head, with
government proposals which not
only conceded the ex-soldiers' de-
mand to remain at Fort Hunt, Va,
their camp and convention head
quarters, but also granted the right
to remain in the capital without be-
ing subject to arrest for vagrancy.
Hines, it was announced, dropped
Yesterdays ultimatum that the camp
must be evacuated today unless the
veterans allowed a Civilian Conser-
walton Corps tent to be set up on
camp ground and kept there until
Monday, the time set for closing.
Today he proposed that the vet
Grams remain at Fort Hunt until
Monday without C.C.C. recruiting
tent, that they then go to Washing
ton where they will be given relief
and lodged at the Transient Relief
Bureau. No arrests will be made
for vagrancy and the disabled vet
Grams will be taken care of, Hines
promised. In addition, free trans
portation will be given those who
want to go home, while any who
wish to enter the C.C.C. will be con-
tacted only through the Rank and
File Committee, according to the
Hines proposals.
The veterans conference delega-
ton consisted Of Harold Hickerson,
secretary treasurer Of the Rank and
File Committee; James Beatty and
George Altman.
Senator Huey Long, Democrat of
Louisiana, is expected to introduce
a resolution late today, discharging
the finance committee from further
consideration of the Patman Bo-
nus Bill, which has already passed
the House. Senator Shipstead,
Farmer Laborite Of Minnesota,
asked unanimous consent to bring
the Patman measure out of the Fl
nance Committee, but Senator Har-
rison Of Mississippi, chairman of the
committee, objected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
Chicago Councils Fight
20 Per Cent Relief Cut

CHICAGO, May 22.-The vicious
20 per cent relief cut during the
month of April is being combatted
by increased activity in the Unem-
ployment Councils. The growth of
the Councils down state and in
Chicago is one Of the outstanding
signs of increased militancy of job
less workers today.
To finance the campaign to or
ganize the unemployed in struggle
against the starvation New DEAF
policy, the Cook County Unemploy-
ment Councils are holding a picnic,
Sunday, May 9th, at the House of
Niles. A fine program of music,
wrestling matches and other fea-
lures has been arranged.
The picnic ground is reached by
riding TO the end of the Milwaukee
Ave. Car line. Admission is 10 cents.
All funds are to go to build the
unemployed movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
Georgia Court
Denies Appeal
For HerndOn
Demands Flood Ala.
Court for Release of
ScottsbOrO Nine

ATLANTA. Ga, May 24-The
Georgia Supreme Court today up
held the atrocioUS verdict Of Is to
20 years on the Chain-gang against
Angelo Herndon, Negro organizer Of
Atlanta white and Negro unem-
ployed workers
HerndOn was convicted under an
old slave code aimed to crush the
insurrectionary struggles Of Negro
slaves, and revised since the Civil
War to apply to all militant Negro
and white workers. For uniting
Negro and white workers for a
struggle for relief. he was charged
with "inciting to insurTection."
The appeal, filed by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, against the
verdict, was held up for 18 months
by the Georgia Supreme Court,
which now upholds the verdict, The
lid, which is planning to carry the
fight to the U. S. Supreme Court,
and has called for mass protests
against the decision Of the State
court, demands for the immediate
release of Herndon and financial
support for its Free Herndon cam
paign.
NEW YORK-The Needle Trades
Committee for the Defense Of the
Scottsboro boys has arranged seven
meetings for this noon in various
garment centers, as hearing on the
appeal against the lynch verdicts
imposed on Haywood Patterson and
Clarence Norris opens before the
Alabama Supreme Court today.
For each one of the meetings
responsibility is assigned to a par
| ticular department, as follows: 36th
st. and 9Th Ave, to be taken care
of by the Dress Opposition; 38th
St. and 9th Avenue Knitgoods De-
partnent; 39th st. and 7th Ave-
Cloak Opposition; Goth st. and 7th
Ave-DreSs Dept, N. T. w. I. u,
37th st. and 9Th Ave. - Millinery
Opposition; 30th st. and Madison
Avcnue-Bathrobe Department; 18th
ST. and 5th Ave.-Amalgamated
Rank and File Opposition
The International Labor Defense
yesterday reiterated its plea for i'm
mediate contributions to the Scots
boro Defense Fund, to remove the
present hampering Of the defense
activities caused by shortage of
funds, and for the sending of pro-
| test teleeranS and resolutions tn
the Alabama Supreme Court and
Gov B. M. Miller, both at Mont
gomery, Ala, and to President
Roosevelt demanding the imme-
diate, unconditional and safe re-
lease Of the nine innocent Scots
boro boys.
Dispatches from Montgomery,
Ala, report that the court is already
being flooded by protest kilograms
and cables from all parts of the
world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25

gro families whose rent vouchers
have been stopped by the Home Re
lief Bureau marched from the Har-
lem Unemployment Councils at 100
W. 133rd ST., to the relief bureau
at 124th st. Monday demanding
that all rents be paid.
While the workers held an open
air meeting before the relief bu-
reau, Courtney, the head super
visor, was forced to promise to take
their demands to Commissioner
Hodson and Mayor La Guardia.
The Harlem Councils will hold a
mass meeting at Ais Lenox Ave,
Friday, May Is, at p. M, to rally
the Harlem workers for the city
wide unemployed demonstration, to
be held at the Department of Wei
fare, so Lafayette ST., Saturday,
May 26, at 10 A. M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25

for the Pacific Coast early yesterday
with steel for the Golden Gate
Bridge at San Francisco. Reports
circulated Thursday night that the
vessel was being held up because the
entire crew had struck we're de-
scribed as Communist propaganda"
by Paul Baker, head of the Phila-
delphia chapter of the International
Longshoremen's Association.
"A picket maintained by the
strikers to keep non-striking sailors
from boarding the ship was pre-
vented from doing so by his organ
izatiOn, baker said.
Reports that the striking sailors
here were loud in their sympathy
for the 1900 Pacific Coast striking
longshoremen were designed to
cause trouble among local long
shoremen Baker declared.
SO far, Baker has received no or
ders on unloading ships from the
Pacific Coast loaded there by scabs,
and, according to developments yes
terday, will receive none"
Meeting Tonight
The Communist Party nucleus of
longshoremen issued a bulletin ex-
posing the strikebreaking role of
Baker and calling for support of the
West Coast strike by refusing to
load or unload cargo to or from the
West Coast. The Communist Party
is calling q mass meeting In sup
port of the strikes in the West Coast
and New Orleans for Friday, May
25, pm, at the Garrick Hall, 50T
South 9th ST
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
Fire $500 New Orleans
Relief Workers
BY a Worker Correspondent

BY a Worker Correspondent
NEW ORLEANS, La, May 20
Two thousand five hundred Negro
and white workers were fired from
the work relief rolls here on May
IA. Hundreds are being cut off the
relief rolls.
These workers have been told
that no more will be registered for
the relief rolls until after June /.
Jobless workers hang around the
relief bureau throughout the day
and are turned away in the evening
with promises. On May Is a group
of unemployed who met with Elenor
Myers, relief supervisor were threat
ened with arrest when they de-
msnded food.
A group Of 40 came to the Coun-
Gil headquarters, organized them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
1000 at Home Relief BurO
Seek Rent Vouchers

NEW YORK.-About 1000 unem-
ployed workers, faced by a full mo-
bili5ation of police who barred the
doors, waited at the Spring and
Elizabeth Home Relief Bureau Wed
nesday morning for rent vouchers
which we're not issued.
The Thirteenth Street Block
Committee, for the third time in
as many days, held an open-air
meeting outside the relief station
to force the payment Of rents, to
force the payment of food checks
to jobless workers, and to force the
relief bureau to grant the additional
demands of the jobless-free ice,
adequate medical care, an end to
the irksome red tape that surrounds
the granting of relief in every case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
New Brunswick Relief
Workers Strike

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.
Thirty relief workers struck at the
College Farm project here Tuesday
night when told that they would
receive only food orders for their
work. Another group was sent over
on Wednesday morning, but they
too struck, The strike is spreading,
and it is expected that all projects
will be out in a few days. The
strikers are demanding full cash
wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
Millville, N. j., Relief Men
Strike for Cash Pay

MILLVILLE, N. demanding
full payment in cash for all relief
work, the 242 Emergency Relief
Administration workers here struck
Wednesday.
Ernest Gray, Cumberland county
relief director, refused to grant the
workers demands. Under the pres
ent relief set-up, the relief workers
receive ten cents in cash and 40
cents in food orders for each hours
work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
ANTI-JIM CROW MEET IN
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, O., May pa
giant anti-Jim Grow demonstration
is being organized by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense for Friday,
May IS, at pm. on Central Ave,
corner 36th ST., in support of the
two I. L. D. resolutions against dis
elimination against Negroes. The
resolutions are to be introduced in
the City Council on May %.
A delegation headed by Mrs.
Pearl Walker Of the Roy Wright
Branch of the LID, last Monday
visited Dr. Leroy Bundy, Negro
councilman, to demand that he
keep his pledge to introduce the
resolutions. DR.. Bundy had preyi-
ously stated that due TO the city
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25

relief, recognition of the workers
grievance committee, abolition of
the pass system, free clothing, and
better sanitary conditions in the
flop houses.
After the committees reported
back to the iobless workers, the
meeting voted that their resolutions
be presented to Mayor Hoan, de-
handing that he grant recognition
of the workers committee and per-
sonally endorse the Workers IN
employment Insurance Bill Oh. r
75Q8)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
Strike of $4,000 Butchers
And Meat Workers Looms

NEW YORK. - Dispatches here
indicate strike of 1000 butchers
and other meat workers within 40
hours unless the mems demand for
increased wages and union recogni-
ton are granted.
The men are demanding a Is per
cent pay increase, a 80 hour week,
overtime pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
1er1don Appeal Depied Scosboro Appeal Hearing Today
B A Sc BALL

Brooklyn 600 OIL O01-3 10
Carleton and Y. Davis; Leonard, Perkins,
Herring, Munns and Lopez
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 000 ono O2O-s .
Chicago 900 100 0oO-l ]
Gomez and Dickey; Castor, Gauivan
and Madieski.
Philadelphia moo 100 oils
Detroit 200 400 0ox-s 10 {
Marcum, Moss and Berry; Marbsrry and
Cochrane.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
First game:
Rochester 900 go 2Oo-7 10 9
Toronto 003 100 1905 II J
Harrell and Florence, Lucas, Cole and
Crouch.
Second game
Rochester 10 500 ilo-i5 Is
Toronto o1O 600 0O7-8 IA q
Michaels, Potter and Lewis, Blake, Cole,
Fuhr and Smith
Albany 900 600 1o0-i 8 !
Newark 900 050 04z-e 8 1
Chapman, Filley, Carithers and Finney;
Brown and Glenn,
First game:
Buffalo 100 o1O OOO-2 6 /
Montreal 10 300 1Ix-7 ii
Kowalik and outen Kimsey and Stack,
Buffalo $50 400 o--s 10
Montreal COL 100 "A 81
q innings by agreement)
Ash and Spencer; Fritz, Fisher, Dudley
and Stack.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
I. L. A. Leaders Hide Out
In New Orleans
lspecial to the Daily Workerl

NSpeC4dl W bHB Dd1y NOrkeEJ
NEW ORLEANS, La, May "a
Not only are the officials of the In
ternational Longshoremen's Associ-
alton failing to give leadership to
the strike, but they have completely
hid themselves. Where are our
leaders?" is the cry of the rank and
file Disguised with the role of the
lila. officials, the rank and file
have called a special meeting with
representatives of the independent
unions and MW.IU. tonight to dis
cuss the strike situation and elect
a broad rank and file strike commit
tee composed Of representatives Of
all the unions.
Seven hundred CeIotex workers
struck today for wage increases and
recognition of the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
Mass Picketing at Detroit
Burroughs Adding Machine

DETROIT, Mich, May 24.-Mass
picket lines today surrounded the
Burroughs Adding Machine Co. here
whose $500 employees went out on
strike two days ago. The strike was
called by Local of the Mechanics
Educational Society of America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
400 Milwaukee Flop House
JobleSs Demonstrate

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May a. -
-Four hundred unemployed workers
from the Goodfellow House ane
other flop houses here demonstrated
at the Old Courthouse Square Mon.
day. demanding immediate cash
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
Demonstrate at so Lafayette St., Sat. at 10 A. NJ
Against Forced Labor and Rent and Relief Cuts

NEW YORK Wholesale elin1ina-
ton Of thousands of families on
Home Relief lists and the firing of
thousands of relief workers on June
1 are planned by the Home Relief
Bureau
To defeat the new relief cuts, the
Committee of One Hundred has
issued a call for a mass demonstra-
ton before the Offices of Commits
sioner Hodson at so Lafayette st.,
at 10 am, Saturday, May 26.
The extent of the planned relief
cuts is clearly shown in the letter
from Home Relief Bureau Work
sr which follows:
THE last part of the past week
in fact, while we were in the pro-
cess of transferring budgets from
one card to another in prepare
ton for disbursing cash relief
we were told that we were to close
all cases of families whose present
incomes equal merely the food
budget allowance permitted by the
Home Relief Bureau. In other
words, family of three who man
age to earn S. weekly, will no
longer get that inadequate sup-
Elementary relief which is sup
posed to par rent, gas and cleo
trio bills. And should anyone
think that the families on full
relief are secure, let me add that
all rent vouchers have ceased to-
gether with the tickets for govern
ment pork we may look for
ward to summer of evictions.
"a further ruling followed the
one above to the effect that these
families are not to be closed cases
but merely suspended cases. ]
suspect either of two reasons:
II TO claim a larger figure on re-
lief for the capitalist press, or p
to leave themselves room to back
down in the event that demonstra-
tons at the Relief Bureaus force
them to reverse their decisions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25

charter being revised he could not
get the resolutions on the agenda
on May l as he had promised.
The demonstration Friday will be
mobilization of workers to jam
the City Council on Monday to see
that DR. Bundy brings in the bills.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25

CLEvELAND-A march against fascism
for Sunday, May 81, was endorsed by Sec
ton of the Communist Party here, The
demonstration will be held on the corner
Of Pierpont and E. 1O5th SITS, at IL am,
The starting point Of the Kinsman divi-
sion is at 10 am, sharp at the corner Of
E. land st. and Kinsmsn Road.