davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-25

Features
DC. Grid

BY HARRY COSTELLO

George Washington Univer.
Sity's Colonial football team con.
tinued during the season of 1884
The Washington times., 1934-12-25
lbOut their favorlte sport.

Jimmy" as he is better known,
can't resist the temptation to Join
in when good fellows get together,
The Washington times., 1934-12-25
Sports Grip Filipinos
on Christmas Day
BY FRANK BUCK" o'NE1LL,
Times Staff Writer

The bells of the old cathedral Manila rang their joyous
through the midnight air. Along the winding streets
of the old walled city, cosmopolitan crowd josted merriy
o1on
The Washington times., 1934-12-25
Vet Fan Places Clarke
On All-Time Pin cam
By GINo SINH

Arthur Clough Boyd stout and good natured, shufed
where group of duckpn expots helping Father
Time off the merry minutes Christmas Eve tanning
hout their favorte snort.
The Washington times., 1934-12-25
COACHES FAVOR
PRO GR|DDERS
PASSRULE

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Possibil,
ity of college coaches adopting
a revised forward-lateral pass, one
of the alterations made by the
Professional National Football
League at its recent meeting here,
loomed today with indications
that the proposed change would
be considered seriously when the
college coaches meet this week.
The new ruling, proposed by
Coach Andy Kerr of Colgate. who
now heads list of football men
tors favoring the change, would
provide that a ball thrown for
ward beyond the line of scrim-
mage, intended to be laterally,
shall be downed where caught
instead of the play being ruled
an incomplete forward pass.
The Washington times., 1934-12-25
And MANY
OF Em TO
You All
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times SPORTS Editor

Bertha Matthews Du'-
Rant, who knew Pete Daily
o. we of the craft knew him,
The Washington times., 1934-12-25

Filipinos, their coarse black hair
glistening in the half light of the
streets, men of the service in their
The Washington times., 1934-12-25
CHURCH FIVE SEEKS

The newly organized Marvin
Church basketball team wants
games for tomorrow night and
Thursday. Call Dave Myers, Lin
coin 0966.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
PHOENIX MAYONNAISE
DIADEM SALAD DRESSING

Tasty and wholesome always. OLA
DEM is the salad dressing used and
preferred on thousands of Indiana
tables. Three most popular Sizes,
Is and 32-oz. jars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

stomach. heart. kidney. liver. or lung
diseases and infections. The average
time their stomachs required to di-
gest a meal of hamburger steak
alone was three hours and fifty-one
minutes.
A meal of hamburger steak and
an equal amount Of mashed pota-
toes required three hours and fifty
four minutes. When butter was
added to the potatoes and meat
another eight minutes was required
for the stomach to do its job.
There is no evidence either in
scientific literature or our investi-
cations to lead US to believe that
proteins and carbohydrates are in
compatible in the stomach" DR.
Rehfuss declared.
1t may be true that many persons
overeat and would be better off with
less carbohydrate in their diet, DR.
Rehfuss observed. But the teaching
that these two classes of foods car
not be eaten together is dangerous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
AND
MEAT COMBINE
WITHOUT HARM
Medical Men Hold View
Opposite to That of
Food FaddiStS.

RI ScieNCe SffttCe
CLEVELAND, O.-The combina-
ton of meat and potatoes at the
same meal was given the stamp Of
scientific approval at the meeting
here of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION. The dictum put forward
by some fool faddists that proteins,
such as meat, and carbohydrates,
such as potatoes and sweets, should
not be eaten at the same meal was
called incurrect, dangerous and
lacking in scientif1s justification.
Experiments on patients in hos
pital showing that even chronic in
valids could properly digest the
combination Of meat and potatoes
were reported by Dr. Martin Reh-
fuss Of Philadelphia.
The patients were sufferers from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
Spinach AIOulds

To two cups of chopped spinach
add three tablespoons melted butter,
two beaten eggs and one cup Of milk.
Season with salt and pepper. Put
into individual molds or casserole
dishes that have been well buttered,
place these in a pan with little hot
water in it and bake about twenty
five minutes in a moderate oven.
Turn out and serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
Horseradish Cream

Blend l tablespoon flour with l
tablespoon butter. DO not brown at
all. Add paprika. Z lump sugar,
salt. few drops onion juice. and a
little beef broth: cook fifteen min
utes. then add z cup cream and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
SALAD FOR EIGHT MADE
OF FRESH VEGETABLES
Peas, Carrots and Two Kinds of
Beans Among Ingredients.


Mix these things lightly together:
One cup cooked green peas, one
cup cooked diced carrots, one cup
cooked string beans but in strips,
one cup cooked cauliflower broken
in small fowerettes, one cup cooked
fresh limta beans. one-half cup
cooked pickle relish. Add salt if nee
essary.
Make a dressing of four table
spoons olive oil. eight tablespoons
vinegar, one-half teaspoon onion
juice and salt and pepper to season.
Pour this over the vegetables, mix
lightly with two forks and place IN
refrigerator for an hour.
Just before serving add two cups
of crisp chicory. On the same plate
serve a bouquet of Watercress and
half tomato topped with a scoop
Of cottage cheese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
CORN DRESSING

2 cups corn pulp
3 tablespoons celery leaves. powdered
tablespoons butter. melted
tablespoons green pepper, minced
~ teaspoons salt
= teaspoon pepper
six thoroughly. This viii make
81 cups Of dressing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

because it may lead to serious I'M
dernourishment and a lighting up Of
tuberculosis and other old infec-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
JUNE %, 1934-
TWO RECIPES
CALL FOR USE
OF CASSEROLE
Ground Lamb Forms Basis
of One: Cold Beef
Forms Second.

The casserole IS apt to be the
busiest dish Of the busy housewife.
Besides its time and labor saving
features. the casserole way Of cook
ing offers a chance for interesting
combinations. There is no end 70
the variety Of casserole dishes. Add
these recipes to your collection.
a Casserole DC Luxe
pound ground lamb
can spaghetti
ran Mushrooms
ran peas
cup bread crumbs
tablespoons lard
I small onion. sliced
salt and pepper
Brown the ground lamb and
sliced onion in hot lard. Cover and
partially cook the meat. Place
spaghetti. mushrooms and peas in a
casserole and then add the partial
y cooked meat.
Cover with bread crumbs and
place in a moderate oven $50 de-
grees for fifteen minutes. until it is
thoroughly heated and the bread
crumbs are nicely Drowned.
French Beef Hash
cups Of cooked beef
q potatoes
tablespoons grated onion
~ cups thin white sauce
o cup grated CHEESE
Slice the potatoes and arrange in
a buttered baking dish. Season and
cover with a thin white sauce. Grind
the cold cooked beef and place on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

cook for ten minutes more, stirring
to prevent Jumping. Add 2 heaping
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

Uncle Sans first pearl farm is
located at Kaneohe Bay, Island
Of Oahu, in the Hawaiian group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

tablespoons grated horseradish and
cook FIVE minutes longer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

top of the potatoes. Sprinkle with
grated cheese. Cover and bake in
a slow oven, 300 degrees, forty-1ve
minutes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-09
Private Citizen
Given Right to
Kill 3 Negroes
Mississippi Senate Puts
Thru Special Fascist
Vengeance Measure

JACKSON, Mss, March "A
measure rushed through the Mis-
sissippi Senate yesterday wipes out
the ragged imaginary line between
legal lynching ana mob lynching by
giving the father OF an alleged
rape" victim, tile right to spring
the trap in the mass legal lynching
of three Negro youths ordered for
March at fernando. The bill, in
effect, gives official approval to
crimes Of vengeance against Negro
victims of the traditional charge Of
rape" with which the southern
capitalist landlords attempt to JUS
tify their persecution Of the Negro
masses.
This faScist-vengeance measure,
supported by Senator Collins, cousin
Of the alleged victim, was passed to
enable De Soto County authorities
to keep a secret agreement with the
father of the girl for the privilege
Of springing the trap when it was
discovered that existing laws pre-
(ContinVcd on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-09
Postal Workers
Fight Economy"
U.S.. Wage Slash
To Hold Mass Meeting;
SO a Week is Govt
Average Pay

NEW YORK, March IA protest
meeting of post Office workers
against the announced economy
slash Of Postmaster Farley will be
held Sunday, at Public School 27,
Third Avenue and And Street. N.
z, the National Association Of Sub
stitute Postal Employees announced
today.
Roosevelt's Postmaster has just
announced that new speed-up sys-
tenn will be installed in the post
offices which will practically send
$4,000 postal workers into the ranks
Of the jobless. The order comes
right after the request" Of Roose-
welt and Johnson for shorter hours
and higher pay"
Postal workers have had their
wages driven down to starvation
levels by the Roosevelt economy"
bills. Many substitute workers get as
low as SO cents day, with every
days work uncertain. The regulars
are being speeded up to inhuman
lengths. Many workers get not more
than Sc week.
The protest meeting will be fol-
lowed by a parade to the main
post Office at 34th Street.
LANSTORD, Pa, March 8-De-
spite the threat by John L. Lewis
that he will revoke their U.M.W.A.
charter, more than 1880 miners
here are still out on strike. A vote
has been ordered on whether the
strike will be continued and results
will be known tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-09
Twelve More AL
Endorse
Workers Bill
Hear Broader Speak
or Unity Tonight at
irving Plaza Hall

NEW YORK.-EarI Browder,
General Secretary of the Com
munist Party, speaks tonight, at
s o'clock at the irving Plaza, II
Irving Place, on 1.-Two Theories of
Working Glass Unity" He will
discuss the burning question of
how to achieve that unity which
is indispensable in the struggles
of the workers, against war,
against fascism, for unemploy-
ment relief, and for unemploy-
ment insurance.
The lecture is held under the
auspices of the Workers School,
and all proceeds will go to the
benefit Of the ten week, full-time
National Training School Of the
Communist Party, which is now
drawing to a successful conclu-
sion, due to the support given to
it by workers and workers or
CARNATIONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-09
7,OOO,OOOin
Production
In the USSR
Pravda Points to Role
of Women in Working
Class Battles
MANY IN sOyIETs
Tremendous Growth in
Consciousness i'm
Villages Cited
BY VERN SMITH
DAILY Worker Moscow Cor
respondent

Especial to the Daily Worker
MOSCOW, March 8. (By RADIO
To-day, on International Women
Workers Day, the workers Of the
Soviet Union are summing up the
gigantic growth in the participa-
ton of women in the great work of
socialist construction.
The victors OF the first Five
Year Plan and the triumphant
conquerors of the second can say
with full satisfaction that Lenin's
famous slogan: Make it possible
for every kitchen maid to know
how to run the government" is
nearing its realization.
While in the capitalist countries,
and especially Germany, woman
economically, socially and politi-
cally is thrown back into the Middle
Ages, where according to the words
of the fascist hangman Goebbels
"she is placed on q level with pros
titutes," the woman Of the Soviet
Union has become the mistress OF
her socialist fatherland, enjoying
full rights as q participant in the
construction Of socialism, the con-
struction of q classics society.
100000 Women in Production
Over 100000 women have been
drawn into production. There are
Continued on Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-09
Hold International
WOnen'S Day Meet
in Phila. Today
Other Meetings Will Be
Held i'm Worcester.
Newark, Paterson

PHILADELPHIA. - International
Women's Day will be celebrated here
tonight with working men and
women gathering in the Boslover
Hall, 701 Pine St., tonight to hear
Julia Stuart Poyn5s speak on the
significance Of the day,
WORCESTER = Meeting in
Washburn Hall, 321 Main St, to
celebrate International Womcn's
Day, Friday, p. NJ. Ann Burlak
National Organizer Of tie N. T. w.
+. U. There will also be a musical
program.
NEWARK. = International Wom-
ems Day meeting will be held to-
night at Ukranian Hall, So Beacon
st. Speaker: M. Pechney.
PATERSON. - Meeting will be
held tonight at 3 Governor St.
Speaker: c. Tafier.
MILWAUKEE,. Ferguson, Ne
gro woman, who spent two years in
the Soviet Union, will be the chief
speaker at the International Wom-
ems Day meeting to be held here
Friday, 7:30 p. m, at Liberty Hall,
1856 W. walnut st.
NEW HAVEN. International
Women's Day will be celebrated at
Little Cinema Theatre, IS Howe st.,
tonight at s o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-09
.JObless Girl,
Hungry,Faints
In Court Trial
Lawyer, 2 Others Jailed
for Protesting at
Frame-Up of 9

NEW YORK.-Dorothy Marvin,
one of nine unemployed workers
being tried before Judge Burke in
magistrates court at Centre and
Franklin Sts., for taking part in a
delegation to the Home Relief Blu
reau, collapsed of hunger yeSter-
day afternoon and court recessed
while she was being revived.
Shortly before the case came up,
late in the afternoon, Attorney
Louis Fletcher of the I. L. D., and
Clarence Roth and Mary Smith,
workers in the courtroom, We're ar
rested in court for protesting
against continued delay in bringing
up the cases of the nine arrested
workers. Roth and Mary Smith
were taken away to the Elizabeth
st. station and Fletcher was placed
under technical arrest.
The nine workers were arrested
two days ago when they went in a
delegation to the Home Relief Bu-
reau to demand relief for the Cot
tello family, Porto Ricans who
were denied relief for a year, be-
cause Of their race.
Mrs. Cottello, who is pregnant,
testified in court yesterday that
she was previously getting So a
week relief from the Salvation
Army, for her family which in
cludes a three year old child. But
this was cut off.
The Home Relief kept telling her
to go back to the Salvation Army
but they did nothing for her She
was starving. The Unemployed
Council then organized the delega-
ton to demand relief and the Home
Relief officials called the police and
had them arrested.
The nine arrested jobless work
erS were called to trial day before
yesterday. Over the protest OF
Fletcher, the case was continually
put off. Fletcher proposed that
the workers be parolled in his Gus
tody but Judge Burke refused. 1t
became obvious that Burke was
determined to persecute the unem-
ployed workers as much as possible.
All day yesterday Burke kept
calling other cases. At 3.15, it was
apparent that Burke would try to
hold the unemployed workers an
other night in Jail. Fletcher then
demanded again that their cases be
called. Judge Burke stated he
would call what cases he pleased,
When Fletcher insisted, he was ar
rested. Upon Fleicher's arrest, the
workers in the crowded courtroom
protested, and Roth and Mary
Smith were taken out of The crowd
Fletcher was later released.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-09
LID. to Argue
Motion Friday
On Scottsboro
Demonstration Called
for Saturday Noon
In Harlem

NEW YORK.-A motion for new
trials for Haywood Patterson and
Clarence Norris, two of the Scots
boro boys, will be argued in Judge
Callahan's court in Decatur, Ala,
on Friday by Eli Schwartzbard,
representing the international La
Dor Defense.
While appeals already have been
filed W it'll the Alabama Supreme
Court against Callahan's recent
ruling denying a hearing on motion
for new trials, the action on Fri
day is designed to force Callahan
to reverse his decision. The mo-
ton is based on the grounds that
Callahan deliberately misled the
defense attorneys in granting ex-
tensions and then conveniently
cancelling them on the hypocritical
excuse that he had forgotten" the
statute which would have pre-
vented him from granting these
extensions.
NEW YoRE.-A call for mighty
protest demonstration this Satur-
day afternoon in Harlem was Is
sued yesterday by the Harlem Sec
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-09
Sea1nen Picket
In Protest On
Scab Tobacco
Nazi Agents Flee Ship
In Havana Fearing
Demonstration

NEW YORK.-In answer TO the
call Of striking Cuban workers to
protest against the shipment Of
Scab tobacco to New York aboard
the S. S. Santa Barbara, seamen
and Iongshoremen picketed the
Grace Line docks here yesterday
morning.
When the Santa Barbara arrived
at the dock at $50 Wednesday
night none of the regular Grace
Line longshoremen were there. A
special crew guarded by two car
loads of police and IL detectives
were rushed to the dock and the
tobacco was unloaded in a half
hour.
Picket Docks
On Thursday morning the Mar
inc Workers Industrial Union es-
tabliShed picket line in front of
the dock. Roy Hudson, national
chairman Of the union, said that
the M. w. I. U. was arranging to
call a mass action at the Upmann
and Partages tobacco companies to
whom the shipment was consigned.
Nazis Flee Ship
Fearing action of the seamen and
longshoremen, two Nazi agents,
Hans Roland, German Minister to
Peru, and Kurt Won Reiswitz, Ger
man ambassador to Chile, who had
been passengers on the Santa Bar
bara from Callao and Valparaiso,
left the ship at Havana and flew
to Miami, from where they came
here by train and sailed for Ger
many aboard Hamburg American
Liner.
U. s. Tobacco Workers Pledge
Solidarity
HARTFORD, Conn, March g.
Tobacco workers, members of the
Tobacco Workers Section of the
Agricultural Workers Union, a. .
regular membership meeting held
Tuesday night, declared their solid
arity with the striking Cuban work.
ers and voted for the following res
olution which was forwarded to
Havana:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-09

Strikers Are
Out Solid
Local Leaders, Aided by
Rank and File, Fight
Fake Pay Raise
BY JAMES EGAN
Acting Secretary, Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 8.
The 1000 strikers at the Mellon
controlled Aluminium Company of
American plants in New Kensing-
ton are sticking solidly. The strike
committee negotiated with the COM
pany at IL O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing. The committee is of the opin-
ion that the main demands should
be for the check-off and are not
pressing the increase of wages as the
main demand Of the holiday" This
strike was called originally for in
crease in wages. The increase of
wages should be the main demand
presented in the interests of the
workers.
The strike shows many weak
nesses, despite the fact that a de-
termination on the part of the
workers to have rank and file con-
troll of the strike has forced the off,
cial representative, Mr.. Swift, Of the
A. F. of L., from the field. There
are still some elements who are dam
gerous to the strike in official posi-
tons. Oliver Moves, Secretary of
the National Council of the Alu-
minum Union, who was chiefly res
ponsible for the negotiations of the
II per cent increase" rejected by
the strikers, as well as some of the
other officials who supported the IL
per cent agreement.
However, this group Is being
fought by the local chairman HUI
lit, MaCall, and several other local
leaders who are opposed to going
back on the basis Of the fake II
per cent agreement
Office Workers Ask for PicketS
The Office workers and laboratory
workers sent delegation to the
union headquarters and asked that
picket line be formed before the
offices and said that they would
come out. as soon as they were called
upon. The strike leaders told them
that if the company did not sign up
favorably by II o'clock Wednesday,
that they would call on them to
come out.
This shows the dangerous position
the strike is in on the one hand, and
Continued on Pare q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-09
Terrific Explosion
in Munitions Plant
Rocks Towns, Kills 4

DOVER, N. j., March 8. "A
terrific explosion, reminiscent OF
the deadly blasts in munitions
factories during wartime, yester-
day blew at least four workers
to bits, shattered a huge hall OF
the Hercules Powder Co., rocked
towns and broke windows FIVE
miles away.
The explosion occurred at 2:l5
p.m. yesterday In the dynamite
she'll loading plant where men
we're loading powder into paper
cartridges with a dynamite pack
ing machine.
The Hercules Powder Co. is
one Of the largest munitions
plant In the country now bene-
fitting from the huge munitions
orders given by the war-making
Roosevelt government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-09
THEIR INTERESTS ARE YOUR

THEIR INTERESTS ARE YOUR
UNDERESTIMATE was the declara-
ton yesterday of General Hugh john
son to the conference of 1000 GEN
TLEMEN WHO CONTROL INDUS
TRY" the conference of the nations
biggest monopolists.
Of whom was General johnson speak
ing? He was speaking, workers, of
William Green, John L. Lewis and other
bureaucrats of the A. F. of L. He was
assuring the biggest bankers and man
ufacturers that these so-called labor
leaders would aid them in breaking
strikes, in blocking the growing strike
wave. "Their interests are your inter
ests,' he assured the capitalists.
Here are General Johnson's exact
words. What do you think of them,
workers?
I'VE know something about what is toward
in this countryside worst epidemic Of strikes
out. PLAY THE GAME. Submit to the law
and get it over quickly.
81 want to tell you this for your comfort
1 know your problems. 1 would rather deal
with BILL GREEN. JOHN LEWIS, ED Nc
GRADY, MIKE MacDoNOUGH, GEORGE
(See mage for article nv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-09
LerrOux Prepares
Terror Against A
Big Strike Wave
Spain Gets $4,000 More
Cops; estate of Alarm"
Is Declared

MADRID, March S.-Strikes Of a
widespread mass character, and
developing from economic to poll
tical demands, are shaking the re-
dictionary Lerro government,
which Is taking extraordinary meas
ures for their violent suppression.
The strike Of 10000 building
trades workers in Madrid, in a
Communist, Socialist, and Anarchist
united front, is to be joined tonor-
row by general printers strike in
sympathy with the strike Of the
printers of the newspaper A B c
against the open shop. Numerous
other strikes are going on in many
cities.
The Cortes yesterday also granted
authority to Lerroux to add $4,000
men to the Civil Guard, which now
numbers $4,000, and $4,000 to the
Assault Guard, which now numbers
5000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-09
Robert Minor to Talk
on Austria Tonight

NEW R,K.-Robert Minor,
member Of the Central Committee
Of the Communist Party, will speak
on the Austrian situation and the
need for a united front at mass
meeting tonight at the Boro Park
Workers Club, 18th Ave. and 9th
st., Brooklyn. Twenty-Five per
cent Of the income goes to the Ger
man workers in their struggle
against Hitler fascisIn