davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
SUGGESTIONS FOR
 ST PATRICK TEA
High Tea Menu Features Several Sim pic But
 Appetizing Courses

Since St Patrick's day comes on Saturday this year, why not serve A high tea? This sounds like an elab- crate celebration, but quite the con- trary is true--it ig hospitable, in- formal meal, very much like q buffet supper, served between and 6 o'clock.
 Since high tea is a combination of luncheon, tea, and early dinner, all sorts of liberties may be taken with the menu. Here is a menu, suggested by Inez s. Wilson, home economist.
 St Patrick's Day Menu
 Assorted hOrs dOeuvres
 Broiied "Frenched" lamb chops
 Boiled rice green peas
 Jellied cucumber salad
 Clover-ieaf rolls butter GreengaRe fee cream Coffee
 Large stuffed olives wrapped in thin slices of bacon fastened on with a toothpick and placed under the broiIer flame just long enough to cook the bacon make excellent appetiZers.
 Chipped beef, cut fine with scis- sors, and mixed with mayonnaise and seasoned with a dash of cey- enne may be piled on crisp crack CTS.
 Thin slices Of ham or the var ious ready to serve sauBages cut in fancy shapes may be served as hors d'Ocuvree.
 BrOilcd "Frenchcd" lamb chops
 Have the lamb chops cut about one inch thick. also have them Frenched at the market; that is, have the meat removed frothe ends of the rib bones. Thoroughly preheat the broilcr oven with the oven regulator as high as pissible. Put the chops on the broiler rack placed 50 that there is q distance of about 3 1-2 inches between the top of the chops and the flame. Bfoil with the oven door open. When the chops are nicely Drowned on one side, season with salt and pepper and then turn and brown on other. When the second side Is nearly browned, the chop will be done. Slip n paper frill over the ends of the rib bones and serve on bed of br0iled rice. sprinklcd with chopped parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

supper neglecting no meal in our effort to provide good egg dishes that will Illustrate the fine ada ptabiIity of this delicate though ,ubstantiai food.
 For Brcakfast
 Prepart scrambled eggs by breaking the eggs in a pan well oiled with hot butter. Add il tea spoonful of cream for each egg, whisk them briskly until they be- gin to fhlckcn: finish cooking m n double boiler or over hot water. Serve in crisp pastry tartlets, gar nished with a thread of hot cream gauce and n few chopped pistachio nuts.
 For il variation from plain scrambled eggs, mix with the eggs some dice of foic grns and cooked chicken and garnish with mush- room heads sautcd fin butter or mix the eggs with a little chopped parsley, grated cheese and speck of mustard Place them 10 the ccn- ter of hot dish and surround with croutons of bread fried in butter until delicate golden brown.
 For LuncheOD
 For luncheon, have ready some large baked potatoes, scoopcd out, the meat mashed and made light and duffy wiht a little milk, butter and seasoniHgs. Return part of tho potato meat to ihe shells. Partly cook scrambled eggs, fill the poth- toes with Inc eggs, sprinkle win grated checHe and chopped chives, and finish quickly in the oven.
 Hos lAinneF
 In 4 circle dress eggs that have been fried in butter. alternating nish the center of the dish with with slices of arillcd bacon; gar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
THE CHEF SUGGESTS
EGGS ELABORATED FOR THE LENTEN SEASON
By JOSEPH BoGGIA Chef--The PIaza--New York

sauted mushrooms filled with chop ped shaiiots and parsley, and on each egg place half Q griiled lamb kidney. Or dress the eggs in oir- cIe, alternating with large slices of Canadian bacon; All the center of the dish with buttered ffah peas or a combination of mixed cooked vegetables.
 For Supper
 Have ready some half grilled tomatoes stuffed with chopped mushrooms mixed with chopped shailots and parsley, sauted in hut ter and U little lemon juice added. Fry as many eggs as you have to- matoes, placing on each stuffed to- mat0 a trimmed friend egg, gar niehed with sprig of parsley.
 Another very tasty supper dish is made with scrambled eggs gar nished fin the middle with pOached oysters coated with Normande snuce, which, briefly, may be made with the oyster juice cohered with yolk of eggs and cream and finish cd with butter and seasonings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
PLEASING THE
 MAN
HY CHLOE HANSON


 Men have a lot to say about wives who cook with an-opener: {: but few are moved 10 criticize real ly welI-cooked canned food. The objection Is usually directed to the carcleRs woman who simply dumps vegetables from the cointainer into n fauccpan, heats them quickly, add little if any seasoning, and sends them to the table expecting them to be relished by man whose mother has devoted her life to the art of cooking.
 That same mother put up part of her own produce for winter; bought any amount of commercial earned goods to piece out; but she knew so well the subtle secret Of seasoning and blending canned foods with each other, of adding bit Of onion, green pepper. q slice or two of bacon or salt pork or some fuii-havorcd sauce which would give new life and interest to these ready-cooked products, that no one eyer gave "canncd goodS" n thought. They were delicious: whether canned or fresh, 1t didn't matter.
 These recipes have thht quality Of seasoning ] am talking about. Try them. if you have q husband who maintains he doesn't like canned food, and see if he isn't beautifully satisfied:
 Canned Asparagus With Onions
 Remove asparagus tips from can, drain them. Have ready l cup of spring onions which have been cooked in boiling salted water un- til tender. then drained. Heat the asparagus tips in n pan containing 2 tablespoons melted butter, sea soning with salt, papper and pap rika to taste. Heat the onions in 1-2 cups of medium cream sauce. Arrange asparagus tips on hot but tered toast, pour onion-cream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
TESTED
 RECIPES
PEPPER CHEESE BALLS

Work 1 cake cream cheese with a fork or spoon until of a con sistency 10 mold. Add tablespoon very finely chopped green pepper, and salt to taste. Form into little balls. arrange on crisp lettuce gar nished with small, think sticks of crispcd carrots for color contrast. This for the hors d'Oeuvres tray, or in lieu of salad for supper or luncheon.
 CREAM OF VEGETABLE SOUP
 can vegetable soup
 onion
 cups milk
 1-4 cup cream
 2. tablespoons butter
 1 tablespoon flour
 salt and pepper
 Melt butter in saucepan, soften onion in butter, add flour and mix to smooth paste; gradually add milk and let come to boiling point. sauce over and serve at once. If preferred add the tips to the onion- cream sauce and serve in toasted boxes or patty shells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

It fs not necessary to discuss the excellence of eggs as q meat sub- efftufa nor their aDDropFiatenesS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
BEEF A LA KELPIE EiIlct O froast siri0in of beef 1.cup gravy OF stock salt and pepper

HEHL WFEU VGVVGF
 ancihOyy
 tablespoon port wine
 tablespoon lemon juice
 Cut the fillet of beef into pieces about 2 inches square; dredge with flour and fry in butter until brown. Add gravy or stock, salt, pepper, anchovy and wine. Simmer for ( minutes. Serve on hot dish with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
E'istachio ParfaIt

One cup sugar. l-2 cup water, whites eggs. 2 cups whipping cream, 1-4 cup orange juice. les teaspoon salt, teaspoon pistachio flavoring, i cup blanched and minced pistachio nuts, IA tea spoon vanilla. few drops green veg etable coloring.
 Cook sugar and water until 1t spins a thread" or the thermome- ter registers PA degrees Y. Slowly add the whites of eggs beaten until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

stiff. Add salt and beat until cool.
 Beat in orange juice. Add cream whipped until firm, vanilla, pis tachIo navoring. nuts and green coloring to tint delicateIy Turn into q mold. pack in eight parts ice to one part ice cream salt and
 let stand three hours or longer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
GIAfAfFRED NOUAgH

wash and cut in slices without pairing 2 medium-sized Italian squash. Mincc 2 medium -sized onions and fry in butter until ten- der and c light brown. Add squash, salt and pepper and 1 tablespoon of water. Cover pan and let squash simmer for 30 minutes. If too juicy thicken slightly with blended -four and butter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

for early Lenten menus. T h ese facts are too well known by all. But there is q n c v CT . ending need for new egg recipes and 1t Is on those lines I propose to talk to you.
 We shall have new egg recipes f 0 r breakfast, luncheon. dinner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

chopped onion, chopped green pepper. Season well and cook slow ly for IS or 20 minutes. Add dash of sugar and 2 tablespoons butter. Thicken slightly, if needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

Force vegetables through a sieve and add with stock to the milk:
 heat thoroughly. add cream, ear- nish with minced parsley and serve with bread sticks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

Electric shocks of various types are being tested in England as 2 means of increasing the size OF flowers and the crops of vegetables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

the gravy pou:ed over, adding the lemon juice after the meat is dish cd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
& H|l IlQldx "A RI N ] "A \l E3 4

or freeze in tray of mechanical
 refrigerator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

Creole Tomatoes To can of tomatoes add cup canned okra, cup canned corn, 1
Evening star., 1934-02-25

Tall, half round and bench styles,
in green, orchid, black, white and
peach finishes. With simulated
mother-of-pearl cover, chromium
plated handles, etc. Beautiful!
Useful! Rare values!
Evening star., 1934-02-25

Manning = Bow
man Electric Port
able Mixer with
two glass bowls,
juice extractor and
beater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
Questions and Answers

Ale was born on Feb. II, 1882,
in the old style calendar, but when
England accepted the Gregorian
calendar which also affected its
colonies, the date was advanced
eleven days to Feb. %.
(Which states have the greatest
and least number of votes in the
electoral college?
Anew York has forty-seYen and
Arizona, Delaware, Nevada, New
Mexico, Vermont and Wyoming
have three each.
Q-What is the source of the line:
But pleasure is like peoples
spread?"
A-"Tam O'shanter," by Robert
Burns.
Q-When did the present Scent
postage rate for letters become eff
fective?
A-July 6, 1882.
Q-IO VI uOW lOllS WdS NdllSI oldoo
secretary of the treasury?
A-From the middle of December,
1918, until Feb. 2, 1920.
Q-Who played the role Of "Ri-
cardo" in The Kid From Spain?"
A-Robert Young.
Q-Where is Little American
Alt is located on the ice near
the Bay of Whales, on the Ross sea,
about 300 miles from the south pole.
Q-How old is Warden Lewis E.
Lawes of Sing Sing?
A-Fifty-one.
Q-B Tom Mooney still lin prison?
Ayes.
Q-When did the first congress
Of the United States convene?
A-March 4, 1879, but a quorum
was not present until April 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10

Ask The Times any question of fact
or information will be answered free of
charge II you will address The In
dianapolis Times Information Bureau,
1922 New York avenue, y. W, Wash
ingtOn, y. c.. enclosing 3-cent stamp
for reply. Advice on legal. marital,
and medical matters not be given,
nor can extended research be under
taken.
O-How long has Ellis Island
been an immigrant station?
A-Since 1891.
Q-Was Sherlock Holmes a real
person?
A-NO.
(Which two chapters of the
King James version Of the Bible are
identical?
All Kings 10 and Isaiah 81.
Q-Does former Mayor James J
Walker receive a pension from the
city of New York?
A-No.
GLOW many cities with pop
ulation of 100000 or more are in
Pennsylvania?
A-Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
are the only two.
Q-WhO doubled for Greta Carlo
in the dance scene in the motion
picture 'Mata Harp
A-June Knight.
Q-Is the Seaboard Air Line an
airplane passenger line?
Alt is railroad extending
along the eastern coast of the United
States.
Q-Is Katherine Hepburn mar
ried?
A-She married Ludlow Ogder
Smith, New York attorney, il
1881.
Q-Was George Washington born
on Feb. % or Feb. Il?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
WHAT IS THERE 70 SAY? HOW CAV THeY eYpLAIN2

Then the priest moved restlessly and COM
menced to snore again. and once more the dag
ger sawed at the leather thong 1t passed through
the stand unexpectedly and touched the metal
of the ring lightly, but just enough to make the
keys Jingle ever so lightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10

Instantly Firg was awake, but he did not rise.
He never to rise again. Silently, swiftly be-
fore the stupid creature could realizs his danger
the keen blade of the dagger had pierced his
heart Soundlessly Firg COLLAPSED. His slayer
hesitated a moment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10

The shadowy figure in the cell of the jailer Of
Opar soon found what it wanted-a great ring.
upon which were strung several enormous keys.
leather throng fastened it to Firg's girdle, and
with the keen blade of the dagger the nocturnal
visitor tried to cut the thong Firg stirred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-10
PAGE 10
By Williams
Blosser

Tbs figure waited to make certain that the
work had been well done. Then, wtping the tell
tale stains from the daggers blade with the VIC
TINS loin cloth the figure arose and hurried from
the chamber, in one hand the great keys upon
their golden ring
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-26
4. c. Y. Officials Stall
In Making Payments
From JObLess Fund
Workers Forced to Appeal to Boss to Get Justice
at the Hands of the Union Officials

a union official and a bigshot in the
Socialist Party. Plotnick told him
that we were all good standing
members of the union and paying
dues as he himself checked up on
this. He even said over the phone,
"If this is a racket I'll stop paying
to the fund"
Later Hershkowitz promised that
we will get the $40 which is due us
according to the rules under which
the Unemployment Insurance is
supposed 10 be run.
Two day later our union books
we're taken up in the shop for the
unemployed payments. This was
done very quietly and due to the
fact that it is very slow three work.
ers we're not there and did not turn
their books in. All Of us, with the
exception of these three received
our money.
One of the three happens to be a
very old man, aged 70 years, he
actually started to cry when he
heard that he had been left out. The
shop spoke to Weiner, the Business
Agent, and he said it was too late,
these workers had not turned in
their books on time and therefore
could not get their money. The old
man was told TO come to the meet
ing of the Executive Board of Local
25. He went there and after waiting
for three hours was told that he
could not get his money. He be-
gan to argue and they just threw
him out Of the office.
We again went to Plotnick and
took up the case with him. Plot
nick Immediately phoned Hollander,
and made him promise immediate
action. These three workers have
turned in their books the checks
were made out for them, but week
has gone by and they haven't gotten
their money. What we workers in
the Wolner and Smith shop want
to know, is what happened to this
money?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-26

to eat" But he forgets himself long
enough to say1"they may be hang
ing around to be paid for this, but
they won't get it."
The lawyer asks Bergoff whether
he knows Raymond. "You mean
Harry Raymond" he asks.
Raymond of the Daily Worker
who was formerly an editor for the
Telegram" the lawyer informs him.
He realizes trap is being set.
mo don't know that Raymond.
But l represent the daily worker
He then amuses himself by wrang-
ling with the lawyer about whether
ne means daily workers" or the
Daily Worker succeeding in lead
ing his inquisitor away from the
danger of explaining away his
prosecution of Harry Raymond of
the Daily Worker for criminal libel,
as result of articles exposing
Bergoff as strike breaker.
Another Bergoff Man"
The next witness testifes against
Bergoff. He is one of the scahs
suing for the money promised him
When Bergoff's lawyer accuses him
of having served time for a stick
up' he denies the charge. I'm nc
stick-up man." he protests. II only
served time for shooting my girl
friend" Finally the case is finished
The judge reserving decision fees
to his chambers. Outside, the horde
of thugs present during the trial
most of whom are suing Bergoff in
other cases, are swearing ct the
double-cross by the boss scab.
Well get the BASTARD" they
shout
Bergoff runs the gauntlet of theil
scowls and curses, a SNUG smile
lighting up his jowls, and we'll car
he smile. For letter from the
Bibbs Company stating that Bergof1
had been paid at the rate of six
days per scah had been kept out OF
evidence on technical groundsl
Honor among thieves was never
meant to apply to scabs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-26
Pay
High Rents
In ROckaway
By a Worker Correspondent

BY Worker Correspondent
ROCKAWAY BEACH, N. Y AS
workers and fighters for the rights
Of the working class and the Negro
people, we decided to write letter
to the Daily Worker about condi-
lions of the Negro people in Rock
away Beach.
We know that this paper is a
friend of both Negro and white
workers. For that reason We want
you to know the condition Of Ne
groes in Hammel
We read that the Negro and white
workers in Chicago and Detroit are
fighting for their rights. 1t is high
time for the Negro and white work.
ers of HammelS to wake up as con-
ditions are very bad here. The Ne
groes in Hammel are Disseminated
against in many public places They
are forced to live in houses where
there is no electric light nor steam
heat, where there is bad water con-
ditions, and still they have to pay
high rents. Take a place like the
court between 83rd ST. and Gath St,
which is too filthy for a human be-
ing to live in.
There are two restaurants in
Hammel the heart of the Negro
district, which don't hire any Negro
help. These are the Seven Brothers
and the White Palace. Something
should be done about it.
Or take the case of a family liv-
ing at $50 S3rd st, They have five
children. They have to pay $50 per
month rent for the house which
contains no electricity and no steam
heat. There is no one in the fam
lily working. and they can't get any
kind of help from the city, the
Welfare in Richmond Hill, because
they have only been in the State
seven months.
There are many such cases in
Hammel. In fact, they are too
numerous to name.
Negro and white workers of
Rockaway, wake up. Make an eff
fort to help yourselves, and the ones
that are suffering in Hammel and
Rockaway Beach.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-26

the settlement of all disputes
through an arbitration board. The
bone of contention between the
manufacturer and the union is the
article that calls for an increase
in wages if the cost of living rises
in the future.
There is an undertone among the
rank and file shoe workers here
that real action must be taken in
the near future or there will be
the devil to pay. Everywhere that
shoe workers assemble there is talk
of strike, a general strike in the
shoe industry some go as far as
mentioning Jan. is as the date for
action.
The dictatorship Of the Joint
Council is meeting with resistance
in the local meetings and they have
been warned that hereafter the will
of the rank and file must be obeyed
or drastic action will be taken.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-26

The readers of the column have
the floor today, to voice their vary
ing opinions, their comments, criti-
cisms, suggestions.
from Brighton Beach, Brooklyn,
81. H." writes: 81 believe 1t is
up to the women to start a cam
paign for the repeal of the sales
tax. Let pent- house jewellers and
coupon clippers bear the burden of
the tax. For those of us who count
our pennies and make about four
purchases per dollar, the rate of
taxation is really four per cent.
think that middle class store keep
ers would gladly sign petitions
against the tax, as well as work
ers!" ("L. H." and others who feel
as she does, should get petitions
against the sales tax from the
United Council of Working Glass
Women, 1893 Broadway, New York,
N. W
FROM Cleveland, Ohio, "R. G."
writes in regard to the woman
whose husband won't let her attend
working class meetings. MY hus-
band, also, felt I should stay at
home, and only occasionally attend
a lecture o. an affair, but became
interested in the class struggle. He
became furious, after several
months, and demanded I give up my
organizations or my home How
ever, was doing all I could to have
him join me in the organizations.
l had several comrades approach
him. Finally. after something like
revolution in my own home, my
husband was sold on my being sc-
tive. He began to notice many
things. owing to his better under
standing of the working class move
ment. I became able to express my
self at meetings. This made my
husband feel proud. He would even
go SO far as to help me look up good
subjects for discussion,
'"The W0man's Section of the
Daily Worker, is the feature i
never miss. Many times 1 refer
back to certain problems. Espe-
cially do use In the Home fea-
lures for cur Womens' Councils"
THE Working Woman Contest
ends Jan. rs, 1885. SO if you are
going to write a letter to say what
you would do, il your husband
would not let you attend working
class meetings, do it now. Send
it direct to Working Woman, 50
East 18th Street, New York, N. "
WI. G. B." from Roxbury, Mass,
w writes to say: "Lipstick eats up
the skin. The sale of lipstick. rouge,
etc, is business racket. What we
should do is to tell the girls the
reason why their faces are pale and
they need makeup What our girls
need is not lipstick, in order to mix
with the workers, but the correct
approach"
(Comrade wv. c. b." I certainly
did not want the readers of this
column to believe that I advocated
lipstick alone as an approach to
young girl workers. What very
superficial statement that would bel
l have no quarrel with your state
ment that cosmetics are no necessity,
but a racket, l have no quarrel with
the idea that the better thing would
be healthy, rosy, cheeks and lips. l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-26
BY Needle Worker Correspondent

by Needle worker correspondent
NEW YORK Here is some ex-
perience we had with Hillman's ad-
ministration of the Unemployment
Fund in the Wolner and Smith
Shop, ITO Fifth Ave,
We had a very bad season this
year 1t lasted only about five
weeks. At the present time we are
only turning out $50 to 400 coats
week and the shop has capacity
for thousand, so you see how slow
it is. Before the season we were
out of work completely for four
months, until we got a reduction in
prices.
We workers IN this shop, all
members Of the Amslgated Clothing
Workers Of America, went to see
the Business Agent Weiner of our
Local IS about getting some of the
money that is supposed to be paid
out Of the unemployment fund
Weiner told us he couldn't do any
thing. the shop was working. He
didn't give a damn about the fact
that that we had been out four
months and were hardly making
anything now.
The next day we went to see Hol-
lander, in the general Office Of the
Amalgamated, and asked him about
the unemployment insurance. He
said that it was no use talking to
him, he had nothing to do with it.
Seeing that we couldn't get any
thing from the union officials we
went to one Of the bosses. Plotnick,
member Of the Socialist Party.
We told him that we weren't getting
any payments out Of the Unemploy-
ment Insurance Fund. Plotnick be-
came very angry when he heard
about it, and told us, I'll see that
you get what is coming to you.
Just sent these people a check for
the fund, and I didn't know that
my workers weren't getting any
thing out Of it."
He then called up Hershkowitz,