davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-18
BY DAVID RAMSEY
The Latest Death Ray

NIKOLA TESLA, the inventor Of
" many modern methods Of cleo
trical generation and distribution,
claims to have perfected a method
and apparatus which will send a
death beam" through the air for
many miles. He hopes that con-
centrated beams Of particles will
be able to bring down feet Of
10000 airplanes at a distance Of
$50 miles, and will cause armies to
drop dead in their tracks. DR.. Tesla
says his death beam" would be
invisible, and would leave no trace
behind save its destroyed objects
If DR.. Telsa actually goes through
with his announced plans Of dem
onStrating his discovery before
scientific societies, he will be the
first death-ray inventor who has
done more than make a newspaper
announcement. Scientists of all the
imperialist nations are experiment.
ing with different forms of radia-
ton in an effort to find ray that
will slaughter men by the millions.
But so far no ray or beam has
been found that will kill a rabbit
at a distance of one hundred feet.
1t is significant that DR.. Tesla
who has just celebrated his 18th
birthday should spend the last
years of his life seeking an instru-
ment for the murder Of workers.
1t is ironic that. to disguise his
aims, he declares that his inven-
ton is for defensive purposes"
only, and could not be used as a
weapon for offense." Like the in
ventors of poison gases and high
explosives, DR.. Tesla also offers his
proposed example of frightfulness.
rs the "Only method for making
war impossible" If he actually
succeeds in perfecting this highly
efficient method for numbering
strikers, he will no doubt be
awarded the Nobel Peace Prize by
the grateful bourgeoisie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-18
A New Soviet Cure

WALTER DURANTY reports in
W the New York Times of July
Is, that DR.. I. N, Kasakof, of the
Scientific Institute for Metabolic
and Endocrine Disorders in Moscow,
has discovered and developed a new
method Of glandular treatment. The
method is called lizatotherapy, and
consists of glandular injections pre-
pared by subjecting human and
animal glands to the action Of
water under pressure in an auto
clave.
The essential difference between
Dr.. Kasakof's method and the
usual glandular treatment, is that
the latter uses some one gland
extract like adrenalin, while the
former uses method which en-
ploys all the gland secretions in
the body. Thus any deficiency in
a patient is corrected in more
natural way, by stimulating his
own organs to function normally.
DR.. Kasakof, according to Du-
ranty, has just published book
dealing with his method, and the
success he has had in treating
gangrene, Graves disease, diabetes,
psoriasis and other skin diseases,
bronchial-asthma, and many forms
Of metabolic or glandular disturb
ance. The method is reported to
have been used successfully in an
apparently hopeless case Of cancer
of the esophagus. More than 10000
orders for the book have come from
all parts of the Soviet Union, al
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-18
Whetting the Appetite

TO INSURE stimulation of sales the of the concerts not
depending CWA artists assigned to the job have
through with senced pictures of fish carrots watermeons pine
punches of ducks pigs turkeys guinea fowls
Holsters other things to eat The in charge of the cee
baon plans talks dieticans food specialists and we'll
according the detailed the New Herald
Tribute the exhibitors bought specialist
in fallen His neghbo adjoining stand promises
iced-tea free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-18
Ask w. F. Morgan, Jr.

More on Suicides
POLICE reporter who not typical sends word that the
cs quoted the other attempted suicides
vatve IT don't know slot machine publication obtained
its information writes Harry "but the estimate that
involved in attempts suicide in this 1888
the actual pracicing newspaper
been checking the police years.
you the figure attempts
alone.
mot the city without police slips showing
at least five attempted subway
tempted suicides shooting police reporter will
frequency these
they rarely the daily And the police slips themselves
do not tell the whole The unidentified bodies picked the
East River the buns shipped to the public
merely tabled soved Deaths the suicide reports
selves minmized for in instances where
life the police verdict describes the happening accident
Obituary Note
cTRIKING Pacific by
learned the sad that President
Lewyn setter pup Wink report yesterday
the United Press gloom fell the White president
according the appraised untmey
by radio aboard the cruiser Houston
The presidential pup appears
bull belonging service
iron fence and died of conclusion of the brain.
With President Roosevelt already budened with
the general strike the West
luck for him to his favote
Brain Trust which
could have neglected to keep watching winks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-18
A Job for planners"

NOW think here's job for the planners suggest George Soue
Republic together with Stuart Chase the other
nternes sticking adhesive the
capitalism method which to
this festival for example unemployed
Wamsbrgh passonatey Verdi
attends the band the Municipal Market
regularity that his appetite greatly whetted by the
stenced the carrots waemelons pneappes punches
grapes geese pigs turkeys obsewat
make myself that WHERE WILL
GET THE MONEY BUY?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-18
The Address Is in the Phone Book

All THERE'S the rub Lofty music the beauty of food depicted
kitchen the have the jack
they buy? lectures explain that OF
the celebration? Don't ask don't know but maybe I'll write
polite William Morgan Commissioner of Pub
Markets Weights and While I'm writing to him. maybe
whether pictures
appetite at his at $40 Park Ave. New York
might him whether he finds call
decians spinach long
that Morgan won't reply, coumnist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

demands readers Washington supply Cook Book consist Bulletins, related binder quality by inches with extra blank for inserting favorite recipes V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

Every good cook knows that Turkey without cranberry sauce is just a plain disappointment to the whole family, and almost every good cook knows the old adage about serving apple sauce with roast goose. Very good rules are these, too. for not only does the acid of the fruit add much to the savory flavor of the meat, but 1t also aids materially in the diges- tion of a rich dinner as well.
 Who not, then, fruit dish with other roasts or chops; baked oranges for instance with duck or chicken or with a simple but appe. tizing crispy, rusted leg of lamb or loin of veal? No reason what ever why the combination would not be perfectly delicious and very good for the health's sake. And indeed 1t is just that!
 Baked Oranges, fragrant as q bouquet, make wonderful additions to the menu and are easily pre- pared. First the oranges, which should if possible be of the seed less variety, are washed and put over the fire whole in just enough boiling water to cover them. Then they are boiled until tender but not broken, when they are lifted out of the liquid and set aside.
 Next syrup is made, using the orange liquid with twice its quan- tity of granulated sugar. Boil until thick as cream; then cool. Tho oranges are then halved crosswlse, seeds if present removed. Each is dipped in the thick syrup. When
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
Unusual Corn
 Corrections
 Are Popular

Unusual connections can nowa- days be made with even so usual a vegetable as ever popular corn. Here are a couple.
 Escallopcd Corn, Celery and Olives: Boil one cup diced celery five minutes, and drain. Put al- ternate layers of the contents of a 10 1-2-ounce can whole kernel corn, the celery and one-fourth cup chopped ripe olives in a bak- ing dish, sprinkling with three- fourths teaspoon salt and a few grains of pepper. Dot top with two tablespoons butter, pour over two-thirds cup milk, and cover with half a cup buttered crumbs. Bake for about forty-f1ve minutes in 375 degree oven, or until the celery is tender. Serve six.
 Vegetable Casserole: Cook two tablespoons chopped onion in four tablespoons butter until pale yell low. Add the contents of an H. ounce can corn, four medium to- matoes cut in small pieces, and one summer squash (weighing about one pound), peeled and also cut small. Season with salt and pepper and pour into bak- ing dish. Cover and bake for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
Irresistible Mousse With
 Raspberries

Raspberries, raspberries! Burst ing with sweet juices and flavor. They're irresistible no matter what way they're served-but we pro- pose the mousse described below as superb.
 The irradiated evaporated milk in this, as in all frozen desserts, gives rich. smooth creaminess to the mixture. The ice crystals will be velvety soft-the kind the tongue loves to touch-and that the palate dotes on! And the rasp. berries will seem to shine forth in all their glory as you've never seen them shine before!
 FRESH RASPBERRY MOUSSE
 1 cup irradiatcd evaporated
 milk
 1 qt. rcd raspberrics
 1-2 cup sugar
 Few grains of salt
 teaspoon lemon juice
 Wash berries rapidly in cold wa ter and drain thoroughly. Add su- gar and crush with q potato mash CT. Press through sieve to re- move seeds. There should be l 1-2 cups of pulp and juice. Add salt and let stand in refrigerator to chill and dissolve sugar. Chill milk thoroughly, then whip until stiff. Add lemon juice and whip very stiff Cut and fold raspberry mix ture lightly but thoroughly into the whipped milk. Turn into a cold freezing pan immediately and place in refrigerator About 4 hours are required for freezing. Yield: servings.
 For topping fruit cocktail-- perhaps one made of cool melon balls-the mousse Is really epicu- rean in its appeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

as readily of the fine results you might achieve by careful dieting. I wonder l.. or will tempting party menus prove too much of lure to resis? :,
 can give you the easiest kind of @ beauty diet to be followed from now unti. the festivities are over, and one which will do much to give lasting benefits for the en- tire season, inevitably filled with irregularities.
 For winter, clearer skin re- member the power of the fruit juices and fresh raw vegetables which furnish the purifying min- erals and roughage needed. Drink liberally of fruitades, orange and pineapple juice, especially in the morning and in mide-afternoon when the body needs replenishing from these two sources which do not in the least tax digestion while they are carrying on their good work.
 on those days when there are to be, parties, sec that the fodo you eat at home is very simple, consist ing largely of milk, raw salads, fruits and whole-wheat bread. Then the party menu will not prove an overdose of richness which harms your smooth skina nd dulls its clear coloring. Do not be a killjoy at your hostess table by re- fusing to eat of.this or that :. but prepare yourself to enjoy all things by wise restraint beforehand.
 As nearly as possible avoid drink ing too often of any stimulant. liquors or tea or coffee. In moder- ation these things are not harmful; but overindulgence quickly reflects itself in reddened, puffy eyes, the taut nerves and yei;owish beauty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

about forty-five minutes in a 375 degree oven. Serves eight
 If you want tasty dish that it costs less than thirty-five cents to serve to four people, try this:
 Dcvi;cd Corn Scallop: Mix to- gether two cups canned corn and the contents of 3-4-ounce can deviled ham, and season to taste with salt and pepper. Pour half into buttered baking dish, sprinkle with few crumbs, add rest of corn. and pour in one-third cup milk. Cover with the rest or half cup crumbs to which two tablespoons melted butter has been added. Bake in a moderate --375 dcgrec-oven for thirty min utes. Serves four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
FOODS FAVORABLE TO
 BEAUTY
A BEAUTY PROGRAM FOR
 BRIDES AND BRIDESMAIDS
By KATHLEEN MARY COLLINS
 Noted StyIist in Beauty

and the good effect of the most ex- quisite costume.
 If you have automatic refrigera- tion in your home, see that there is tray of fruit sherbet or water ice into which you can dip when you want some light refreshment. Bet ter during this perido to eat sim pie lettuce sandwich and a glass of milk in mid-morning, jellied soup or salad with fingers of whole- wheat bread and glas sof sher- bet for luncheon, a fresh cherry ade or a half cantaloupe filed with more of the sherbet in mid -after- nono, than to have the usual hearty breakfast and luncheon. {. plus an elaborate party menu at the dim ner hour or later'on at night.
 Fish instead of meat will prove wise selection for home dinners during this period when there are bound to be many luxury dishes in the entertainment schedule. Have 1t prepared simply, without cream sauces or special seasonings. A good time to make the most of the fresh caught fish wchih require only a dusting of flour or meal, sea- soning and quick pan-frying in a little butter. Sun perch, trout, baby , catfish and porgies are in the group have in mind.
 These are very simple recom- mendations = with no special re- cipes involved-and no need for an upheaval of family life in order to carry them out. Follow them as nearly as possible and I am sure you will thank me for a valuable beauty lesson that involves practi- cally no sacrifice and no expense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

we'll covered all over the surface, the halves are placed in the pan around the roasting lamb--or duck or chicken or whatever has been selected for dinner-which is near ly done, of course, for the oranges require only short time in the oven. It is well to haste them oc- casionally with the remainder of syrup, for this will produce a glace appearance which is very attrac- tive.
 When finished place the roast on warm platter and arrange the orange halves around it with sprays of cress or parsley between them. Make gravy of the liquid in the pan and for added zest stir in IA cup of the syrup in which the oranges were cooked, or the same amount of orange juice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

FIRST WEDDING IN 10 YEARS
 Beatty, Nev (UP)-What was said to be the first wedding here in more than 10 years united F.. N. Shirley of Yerington, Nev, and Miss Georgia Carpenter. The en- tire community turned out for the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
OHIO PARKS TO BE DEDICATED

Sandusky, Ohio (UP)-The new Glacial Grove and Inscription Rock state parks on Kelleys Island will be dedicated formally August II, with Governor George White and Congressman William L. Fie- singer as speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

You are eager to look your very
 best for t h e m a n y showers and bridal par- ties that mark the month of June, and every
 pr e c a u t i o n against blemish or unsightly sun- burn that you hear about you are quick to put 1 n t o practice. "t1I xyA,v fhtnl ly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
ALOOSE.LEAF COOKBOOK

In demands from readers our Washington % ss sSs" blank a for s 0
 PART ! csSrc css"Ss Pf Rsise. of Food. 4 Feedins edIHS the he fSE Family at Low Cos,
  z cruIers sS%S "%T Raised sH.si Cakes Munins ,s s rsa'oss sss Sa ans S' Potato % s Substitute. bs% 1s sslsn;y,Se sssas a%@ PEsss'nss Tis s; sandwiches 1s 1s Ssss,sbe S%ssss 5Sr tao1saT ss Purposes 1e Eggs and How to Cook Them IS: 1s SsS'ss sss9oes ses Goa.sps sr%e Cheese Dishes
 s., Apples and Apple P: Gandied Fruits al Nuts ss no% % to Make ifs Hard d"e Candies ies'"' :ss Frozen. Frozen pelcascs i @ s"'S sS Fr" rUff" Dishes Sf,ssf.@ "nd Desserts & s. Tca s' caSes s%S 'anS' %nd ra@s %@s'' Sss s,sss 5; SS ,.s Vegetable. Marmaadcs, James, Conscrvcs and Fruit Buffers ss ss GsSni"s GsSna%, 'Gs Pscgirss 1rs Foreign iiSS !.SS !ssSt G Gousekes"i"s Sss as'i9,f5 Dishes 4 SS;"% 9a""5'Sy ysss Cooking hss,s,. >' O'''|' To % it. fiji ss S" 'es% to any reader for COUPON HERE isss SeS M"sasto a Ws de % Dosr A es '1@ % & NO. ............................... CITY ......................... ............ am reader Waterbury Dcmocrat. (A.0
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-05
ESTIMATES MADE ON THOSE
 WHO IN ON TEXTILE STRIKE
'tDy The Associated 4press)

(By The Associated sPressl
 UNDATED, Sept. 5, Over two hundred thousand textile workers seemed to have obeyed the union order for general strike which would have made six hundred and fifty thousand workers idle over twenty-two states.
 The exact number Is disputed between the unions and employ CTS, as both claimed victory. Re ports from the south indicated that the strike was only fifty per cent effective, among a hundred and sixty thousand employees Of the Carolinas.
 Francis German, chairman of
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-05
DIMOND DISCUSSES
 ALASKA LEGISLATION
 AND PRESENT NEEDS

stewardship, even though his Ha unopposed for reelection as de gate in the coming election.
 He thanked the people for the'" courtesies and cooperation extend cd to him and stated tha. he was able to represent them without fear or favor.tism and par.is4hshin did not enter into his activi1les in representing the people of Alas ia at the Na ional Capito,,
 The delegate said he motel many
 improvements about the city of Nome, since E, lat visit and a spirit of progress and determina- tinn amongst he business men, and last but Lot least practically every body working at some thing CT other.
 He. stated lat he had int "oduc ni 21 bills in Congress which he was fortunate in having passed, and only one bill that was vetoed. He spoke of the Pacific Yukon highway and believed that the GS dertaking would soon be accom- plished.
 Delegate Dmond laid much stress on the defense and fort ification of Alaska against at tack by foreign powers saying that after many years of endeavor, ne believed that Washington was nIw Alaska minded, and that soon ar arrangements would be made to de- lend Nome, Fairbanks and the Aleutian Island as we'll as other strategic points. That the money spent now for defense would h spent not for going to war. but to maintain our present peacefpl
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-05

(By Tha Associated Press)
 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5, Char acterizing president as passing through This year of greatest test, |" Herbert Hoover appealed before service club meetings for an open hearted giving to the needy.
 He said: We must recognize that in the last half century We have heralded fifty million human beings into our towns and cities where the whole setting Is new and unaccustomed to our race" !" He remarked, "The city and nation must have their heart and souls in this aqair. From these sous only, will come the spiritual id- calls that truly shape the future of our people,"
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-05

existence to the occupancy or the Pacific Coast line.
 In speaking of Home Rule for Alaska, he touched on the matter of the changing of the laws, thus permitting Alaska to manage it's own self in respect to the reeul"- ting the making, distribution and conservative handling of the liz quor problem, and hoped -thfF the Alaska Legislature would act 'sely on this subject so thdt it would not be abused.
 Another matter on Home Rule was the changing of the date of the general election from Nov to Sept. and the changing -sof the date of the meeting of the Alaska. Legislature from March to Jan
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-05
D|mQND TALKS TO NOME PUBLIC
PARALYzED WOMAN RECOVERING ATTACK ANTS
KILLS FIVE WOUNDS 9TH ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

uary, all of which has been giv- en over to the power of the Ter .ftory to change whenI deemed nee essary.
 In commenting on mining, Mir Di- mond stated that in 1912 Con- gresS had passed special act wsth respect 10 the location of placer claims in regard to Alaska only, limiting the size of claims to 20 acres and limiting the num- Der to be located by one person to two claims, but permitting the To- eator to locate under two pow CTS of attorney in addition f0 any one calendar month.
 The act further prvided tha the powers of attorney must De re- corded in some district in the iud- icial division ill which the loca- tions We're made before the claims could be located under such powers of attorney.
 Several years ago the Legisla. tnrc memoriaIiZed Congress fa the repeal of this act, since was thought that the people of Alaska should have full power to pass laws on this subject.
 Accordingly MT ,Dimond secured
 (Continued on page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-05
LARGE AND APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE LISTENS TO DELEGATE DTMOND'S ADDRESS

Standing room only, was very noticeable in Arctic Brotherhood hall last evening, when Alaska Delegate Anthony j. Dimond ad- dressed the citizenry of Nome At torney o. D.. Cochran acted as chairman of. the meeting and hie opening remarks were principally y in relations 0 the personnel of the Democratic ti"ket and after sreGk ing of the qualities and ftne- of the different candidate wno were selected by the voters the recelt primary election, hC asked the people to v1tn and wo"F for their elections in the comtre general election. Tuesday. Sept. 11th. MT Cochran then address ed his old friend, saying that NJ. Dimond very seldom talked abont Himself, and, therefore he was go ing to tell those present so
 thing about the qualities of our honorable delegate, after which he introduced the speaker of the evening, the Honorable Anthony !. Dimond, delegate from Alaska.
 Delegate Dimond stated right at the beginning that he was glad of the opportunity to visit with the people of Nome, that he be- lieved that the people of Alaska were entitled to see and hear what their delegate had done and accom- plished during the past two years at Washington, therefore he wa. here to give an account of his
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-05
ARMY OF RED ANTS
 ATTACK WEALTHY WOMAN

ed her neighbors. She was un- conscious when rescued, and her eyes and mouth swelled shut ny poisoning.
 stream of ants. yards long and about two fingers wide was seen to enter the Gott home by "feScuers. The ants got onto the bed by
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-05
100000 WORKERS
 ONLY WALKED OUT
 IN TEXTILE STRIKE

the strike committee hailed the strike as "a tremendous success" Peter van Horn, chairman of the Silk Code Authority said that a survey applied to the silk rayon and synthetic fabric industries showed that the strike was al- most a complete failure"
 George Sloan, chairman of the cotton and textile code authority said that survey in the New Eng land states indicated that the majority of the workers were not in sympathy with the strike move ment."
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-05
NATIONAL RELIEF AFFECTS INDIVIDUALS
 vS. CORPORATIONS

iety of means for the relief of in- dividual distress
 He mentioned the Home Own CTS Loans; Deposit Insurance, Cor poration and Federal Savings Loan Associations, Farm Credit; the Ad- mistration of Commodity and Cred 1t; Corporation and Federal Hous- ing; Administration of national Mortgage Associations. Ea
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-05

lberate three hundred work CTS held prisoners inside textile plal'.
 A fleet f cars loadeI win work CTS raced through crowd of ten thousand persons, after tear sas had dispersed them. Shots were fired into the air. No one was in jured.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-05
REAL sOURDOUGH DIES :, NEAR ANCHORAGE
(By The Associated Pressl

(By Ine ASSoCldleu fIossJ
 ANCHORAGE, Sept, 5, Edward Barber, aged ffty-eight, who has been resident of Alaska for the past forty-two years, died of a heart attack in the woods near Otter Lake, about fifteen miles from Anchorage.
 A hunting party out for ducks found him. He had been dead about thirty hours. Barber had been engaged in the fox farming business. He is survived by a widow and two sons.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-05
MAN RUNS AMUCk AND KILLS FIVE PERSONS
tBy The Associate Press)

tBy The Associated PreSs)
 FULTON, H., Sept. }, Five pes sons. were slain and the sixth VII critically wounded. when [ esi Blink, aged aboHt foru-fye. trueK drivel@- ran amuck
 Blink was arrested after he al- tempted to turn the shotgun on himself. Four. Of ~the victims were shot wh+le covering against a farm house wall. The other vas killed as he sought to escape. The