davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
Robert Minor Tells
of MidweSt'S Need
for the New Daily
100000 Fund Will Help Build National Edition
10 Play Bigger Role in Struggles of
Farmers and Mine Workers
BY ROBERT MINOR

EVERYWHERE I've been lately, I've evidence of the
great improvements made in the Daily Worker and also
of the imperative need to strengthen it, to give
and elasticity to fight for the things needn short
imperative need of raising the 100000 it asks for.
In Southern Illinois there literally hundreds of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
SPEAKERS TO URGE
DELEGATES DRIVE
FOR Z. S. CONGRESS
Letters Sent to Many Youth Organizations, Urging
Them to Send Representatives to Mass
Rally in the Star Casino

NEW Neutrality-suspicious. for large delegation to
the Second United States Congress Against War and Fas
csm to be held in Chicago Sept g. % and 3d. will be
made tonight at mass meeting the Youth Section of
American League Against War and Fascism The meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
MASSES TO JUDGE
GEORGIA LYNCHERS
In PUBLIC HEARING
Negro Leader Facing Chain Gang, Ann Burlak,
Joseph BrOdsky to Indict Southern RulingA
Class at Rally Tomorrow

NEW YORK.-Angeo Herndon heroic young NecAro
leader of the worngclass yesterday called upon all Ne
York workers. black and white to attend the Public Mass
Trial of the Georgia ruling class and their lynch courts to-
morrow night at the Brooklyn Academy of Music in Brook
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
New Bedford Pickets Militant

Especial to the Daily WorkerD
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Sept. IS.
More than 10000 strikers milled
around three tire mills last night
in such a militant manner that
the Fisk Mill struck this morning
and Goodyear and Firestone mills
announced they will close the rest
of the week. More than 5000
strikers gathered around the Fire
stone mill last night, following
mass meeting in Brooklawn Park
addressed by Ann Burlak and
Walter Burke of the National Tex
tile Workers Union.
The strikers loudly cheered Ann
Burlaks remarks regarding the
great need for unity among all
strikers and the proposal of the
National Textile Workers Union
to merge with the U.T.W. to es-
tablish this unity.
Upon adjourning the meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06

after flying picket squads pulled
night shifts of several mills out
last night.
In Conshohocken, police escorted
scabs to work at the Jones wooden
mill, and threatened to swear in
host of deputies eff necessary"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
Paterson Silk
Strike Is Voted

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
PiCketS Free 7
In Philadelphia

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
LID. Offers Aid
To Textile Strike

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06

]. LOCATO has bought the Shoe Repair
Shop from C. Amato of 1914 45th St.,
Brooklyn. free and clear. I am not
responsible for any debts incurred by
G. Amato
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
Youth Mass Meeting Tonight Will Spur AntjWar Parle,
Herndoo Urges Big Attendance at Brooklyn Mass Tria
Thousands Face
NewBedfOrd Police
Continued from Page y

operate with us. We know that only
a minority of the manufacturers
are bad. We ask them to close
down their mills until the end of
the strike and cooperate with us in
achieving a national settlement"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
TARIFF BILL
To Be PASSED

WASHINGTON, March 90. UP)-
A confident house leadership work.
ed for passage today on the recipro-
cal tariff bill giving the President
unprecedented powers in the inter-
est of a revival of foreign trade.
The Democratic majority which
turned down the White House on
the veterans pay cut veto issue was
certain to vote practically intact for
the tariff measure, Speaker Henry
T. Rainey said after count of no
Ses.
He predicted that less than Is
Democrats would vote against the
bill and that the Republican amend
ments to limit the Presidents pow
ers to bargain for trade would be
defeated and the measure passed
on to the senate by nightfall.
The measure gives the President
power to make trade agreement with
foreign nations and to that end
raise or lower present tariff duties
by so per cent. He would not be
able to transfer articles from the
free list to the dutiable or vice
versa.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29

fork Brush over with melted
butter and bake 25 minutes in a
moderately hot oven until brown
Rice Timbales With Salmon Sauce
Three-fourths cup uncooked
rice, IL cups milk, 8 eggs
Ia teaspoon pepper. 1-2 teaspoon
salt. 1-2 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce.
Cook rice in boiling salted wa.
ter until tender Drain. Add milk
seasonings and eggs slightly beat
en-. Put in buttered molds or Gus
tard cups and bake in a moderate
1850 degrees F } oven until firm.
Unmold and serve with salmon
sauce.
Salmon Sauce
Two cups cream sauce, l crs
faxed canned salmon, IL cup
chopped stuffed olives. celery salt
pepper and salt.
Add the salmon and chopped
olives with the seasonings to hot
cream sauce. When thoroughly
heated pour over rice timbales and
serve very hot.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
HEBER HOST
FOR MEETING
OF CHAMBERS

Our sincere apologies are today
extended to the town of Heber and
its residents, together with the as
Surance that The Press, and its edi-
tor in particular have no desire to
slight them.
The apology is the result of mis-
take in last nights Press when an
article about the Associated Cham
bers meeting was incorrectly head
ed Chambers To Meet Friday at
Calexico," when it should have been
Heber.
While the article was correct, the
headline was "all wet" for which our
regrets go to all Heberites, Roy
Breedlove, Jimmy Holcomb, Bruce
Miller, M. H. Gavin and the Hebec
Chamber of Commerce especially.
c. o. Hoober, president of the I'M
perial County Farm Bureau will
give a talk on the affairs of his or
ganization and C.. B. Moore, mana
ger of the Western Growers Protec-
tive association, will talk on the ag-
ricultural outlook, instead of A. N.
Jack, originally scheduled to speak.
Ray NJ Priest, chief engineer of
the All-American canal, will out
line plans for its construction and
there will be an entertainment pro-
gram featuring 1.-The Three of Us,
trio from Ell Centro.
Roy Thompson, president of the
Associated Chambers, will preside
and Bruce Miller, president of the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
PIGGLY WIGGLY
STORE SUPPLIES
COOKING SCHOOL

That the fine meats and grocer
les selected by Miss Nina Abbey
and Mrs. Esther Bennington for all
three sessions of the cooking insti-
tute come from the local Piggy
Wiggly store will be of interest to
the housewives who attended the
school sessions.
This store is locally owned and
Al Burke, popular Ell Centro bus
mess man, is the proprietor. Here
in this shop are stocked the finest
groceries while the market special
ICES in the best of meats. Careful
attention is given to the needs of
valley housewives and popular prices
prevail
Shelf goods are marked with
prices for the housewife and she
may select her own supplies from
these attractively arranged shelves.
Fresh fruits and vegetables of fine
quality are available and courteous
service is the aim of this splendid
local store.
A delicious Southern Crown ham
was one of the prizes given away
at today's session and this was the
gift of Ell Centro' S Piggly Wiggly
store.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
SALES TALK
BY MINISTER

At yesterdays Ell Centro Chamber
of Commerce luncheon Dean Ham
iiton, western church worker,
brought out to his audience some of
the important points of salesman
ship. In making a sale, he stated,
one must appeal to the five instincts
of man; which are as follows: self
preservation, self-perpetuation, self
expression, the social instinct and
the religious instinct.
Display selling especially should
take account of these instincts, the
speaker stated, and he described the
Importance of size, placement and
color in sign board and newspaper
advertising and in window display.
SaleSmanship by contact was next
taken up, which is the typeo f SELL
ing Dean Hamilton uses in his
churhc campaigns. AS perfect ex-
ampleo this type of selling he used
as an example the fourth chapter OF
John from the Bible, in which chap
ter is description of Christ bring
ing his religion into a country where
it was unknown.
Dean Hamilton was introduced by
Rev. Carl HarWood of the Baptist
church campaigns. AS perfect ex-
ample of this type of selling he has
tional but MS services are given to
any church which needs his assist
ance in building up. He will remain
in El Centro until after Easter Sun
day, assisting in the pre-Easter
meetings of that church.
w. H. Tyler, Jr., president of the
local chamber urged all members to
attend the meeting of the Associa-
ted Chambers of Commerce of I'M
perial county to be held at Heber
tomorrow evening at seven O'Clock
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
WESTINGHOUSE
RANGES SHOWN
AT INSTITUTE

A Westinghouse electric range
uses heat as clean as electric light.
No more SCOT to scour. Utensils stay
bright as when new.
Kitchen walls and ceiling keep
fresher and brighter, too. Electricity
has no flame. Gone are all old-time
hazards of matches, flames, fumes!
The kitchen keeps cooler and pleas
anter, too. Even while baking the
oven top is cool to your touch. Per-
feet insulation holds the heat in.
For importan flavor reasons every
cook book recommends that meats
be roasted at two temperatures, Cd
a high, soaring or browning heat,
90 followed by lower, slower heat.
For practically all baking these
experts recommend an evenly main
tained heat. But for meats a main
tanned heat results in baking, in
stead of roasting-wSh loss of the
desired roast flavor.
Initial soaring seals in the meat
juices, then cooks them in. It i'm
proves tenderness. The carmelized,
Drowned flavor on the outside per-
meates the roast during the rest
of the cooking-just as onions or
bay leaves flavor food during cook
ing. Only a Westinghouse Dual-au-
tomato electric range can bake at
even heat-or roast this delicious
cook book way" automatically.
Old fashioned ovens require flues
the juices in meats evaporate and
are carried away. The result
shrunken roasts. The Westinghouse
Dual-automatic electric oven needs
no draft. The juices stay in. And
money is saved. These modern cleo
trio ranges are now economical and
they save much time and effort.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
|NSULL SHIP
IN BOSPORUS

ISTANBUL, Turkey. March %.
UP)-T'he steamship Maiotis, char
tered by Samuel insult in his eff
fort to escape extradition to the
United States, arrived at the en-
trance to the BosporuS today and
cast anchor.
| Seaman of the ship guarded the
rails and would permit no one near
as the Maiotis lay near the Lean
der tower of the western end of the
narrow waterway on which IStanbul
i fronts and which forms a passage
between the sea of Marmora and
/ the Black Sea.
Authorities watched the ship
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
-. SISTER MARYS
D = KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY

MA service SIAN W ritter
MODERN commercial methods
Ifl have come to the aid of the
home-maker in the marketing of
fish, making sea food available in
the most remote inland towns.
Scientific research has proved that
the modern methods of canning
have little effect on the food value
of fish-that there is practically
no loss of vitamin and mineral
content
All sea foods are so rich in
iodine that they should be served
as often as possible. The protein
of fish is essentially the same as
the protein of meats. Variable
amounts of vitamins A and B are
present also. These substances are
found in canned fish just the same
as in fresh fish.
Canned fish lends itself to splen-
did made dishes. Served with
plenty of vegetables, a we'll bal
anced and economical meal may
be provided
Fish and Vegetable Pie
Two cups milk. tablespoons
butter, tablespoons -four. l cup
cooked peas, l cup diced cooked
carrots, tablespoons minced cell
cry, 1 1-2 cups faxed canned fish.
l teaspoon onion juice, IA tea
spoon pepper, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2
cups hot well seasoned mashed
potato.
Make a sauce by melting butter.
stirring in -four and when bub-
bling slowly adding milk Cook
and stir until thick and smooth.
Add peas, carrots, celery and fish
and turn into a we'll buttered bak-
ing dish. Season with salt and
pepper and cover with mashed po-
tato. Put potato through a pastry
bag or spread il roughly with n
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
Examination For
Seeley Postmaster

Examination to fill the position OF
postmaster at Seeley, will be held in
Ell Centro, according to announce
ment made by the United States
civil service commission, final date
for making application to take the
examination being set for April 13.
Salary for the office for the past
fiscal year was $698.
Applicants must be between 81
and 65 years of age, and citizens OF
the United States who can comply
with the requirements.
Applications may be obtained
from the postmaster at Seeley, the
u. S. civil service commission at
Washington or at the Ell Centro post
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29

closely. As it passed through lha
Dardanelles linking the Medittf-
ranean and TIE sea Of Marmofa,
and came TO the Bosporus. the ship
was steaming slowly, apparently u
conserve coal.
Turkish police planned TO ffaf
the ship in motor boats on It's NaY
to the Black Sea, to make sure that
insult made no effort to land on
Turkish soil either on the European
or Asian side Of the iBosporus.
When port Officers boarded lne
ship at Chanek, as it entered the
Dardanelles. the Maiotis s master
said he was proceeding to n Roa-
manian port.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
Valley Democrats
Endorse Johnson

Endorsement of Hiram Johnson
as United States senator from Cal
ifornia was unanimously voted by
about 1875 members of the Demo-
cratic Club of Imperial County at
a meeting held in lockwood hall,
Calexico, last night.
Jack Keep spoke on the spread
of the organization both here and
on the coast. j. r. Hollingsworth
stressed the value of the organiza-
ton to its members while Ed Law,
county clerk, summed up the quail
fications of the state Democratic
candidates as they have announced
their candidates to date.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
TomorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
cereal cream, salt pork in
cream gravy, corn mullins,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON Rice timbales
with salmon sauce, toasted
mullins, canned cherries, CO.
coanut macaroons, milk, tea.
DINNER Broiled fillet of
haddock with mushrooms,
panned sweet potatoes, fresh
tomatoes stuffed with cole
slaw, dried apricot ice-box
cake. milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
DESSERT AND
SALAD RECIPES
GIVEN TODAY

Delicious, cooling desserts and
salads SO appropriate both to Eas-
ter and the warm weather, were
featured this afternoon at the three
day cooking institute sponsored by
the Southern Sierras Power COM
pany and the Imperial Ice and
Development company
The following recipes were DEM
onstrated by Miss Nina Abbey.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
FAvoRITE ALARM BOX

BOSTON U.P)-The faVorite fire
box of Boston's false alarm pullers
is No. 2253, at Lambert Street and
Lambert Avenue, RoXbury. No less
than IT'S times during the past year
this box has been sounded when
there was no fire
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
Winner OF Fortune
Hospital Patient

LOS ANGELES, March 30. U.P)-
Mrs. Constance May Gavin, recently
awarded $1,OOO,0OO as a daughters
share of the estate of the late James
l.. Flood, mining multi millionaire,
was reported in a local hospital to-
day, undergoing treatment for a
nervous breakdown. Her condition
was described as serious although
not critical.
She was stricken two weeks ago.
Friends blamed her collapse on the
strain of her long court battle to OBJ
tain share of the Flood millions.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
FRUIT ICE

l cup of sugar
! cup of water
21a cups of orange juice
/ cup of banana pulp
l cup of rich cream
Cook the sugar and water to a
syrup. When cold add the orange
juice and the bananas which have
been put through a fruit press. Add
enough water to make three pints
in all, and place in the freezer
When it begins to freeze add the
cup of cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29

Heber chamber, will extend well
come.
Dinner, preceding the meeting,
will be served at o'clock, the exc
'cutive committee meeting at 6:15.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29

Cottonwoods are not favored as
roadside trees by the Arizona hor-
ticultural department because they
are hosts to many insect pests.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29

Prospects for bumper crop of
avocados is exceedingly bright in all
districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29

A number Of experiments in Utah
show an average increase of three
tons of tomatoes to the acre from
the use of phosphate fertilizers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
CHOCOLATE CREAM ROLL

eggs Deaten separately
l teaspoon vanilla
1-3 cup ground chocolate
1-3 cup sugar
Beat yolks with rotary beater un-
til creamy. Add sugar and choco-
late gradually, beating well. Add
flavoring. Whip egg whites until
very stiff and carefully fold into
mixture. Line well creased pan
with creased paper and pour in
mixture. Bake in moderate oven
$50 degrees for 25 minutes. Turn
out on towel, remove creased paper
and roll as for jelly roll. Set aside
to cool. Whip one cup cream and
add two tablespoons powdered su-
gar and one teaspoon vanilla. Un-
roll cake, spread with whipped
cream, reroll and serve with cho-
colate sauce.
Chocolate Sauce
Il cup sugar
tablespoons ground chocolate
2 tablespoons butter
1-3 cup hot water
Sift sugar and chocolate together,
work in butter; add hot water; cook
Is minutes and add one teaspoon
vanilla. Chill in ice refrigerator
before serving.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
ROQUEFORT SALAD
toblacpoa1 Gelatin


a cup cold water
l cup hot tomato soup
Cool and add
u cup Roquefort cheese
2 Philadelphia cream cheese
II cup mayonnaise
Mash together and beat into the
soup: 1 tablespoonful vinegar,
teaspoonful onion juice or a cup
full green onions, Y cupful celery,
paprika.
Line bottom of mold with stuffed
olives cut in half. Set in mold in
pan of crushed ice until mixture is
firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-29
STRAWBERRY PARFAIT

STRAWBERRY PAKFAIT
cup sugar
u cup boiling water
Boil until it spins thread. Pour
over 2 egg whites beaten stiffly.
Fold in l pint cream whipped. Add
l cup crushed strawberries. Pack
in mold and pack mold in four
parts ice to one part salt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
High School Notes

Several clubs will hold organiz- ation meetings this week at Crosby. Today at the close of school the Occupations club was scheduled to meet in room 204 for the annual election of officers and planning of the fall schedule. 1t is expected that the club will make the first of it sseries of tours of inspection next week. The faculty advisor is Roy Walch.
 Also scheduled for organization was the Spanish club, which was to meet in room POS under the direc. tion of Clarence Tappin. The Ital- ian club "Il Circulo> Manzoni" will meet tomorrow at o'clock in room 113. Miss Josephine Mem otti will direct activities of the club. .t,s
 The Crosby band met this after noon under the direction of Floyd c. Evans. in the assembly hall. A meeting of the. freshman Dramatic club will be held tonight under the direction of Miss Marie MacDonncl in the assembly hall.
 The first social event of the sea- son for the Leavenworth Hi-Y club is the dance to be held tomorrow night at the YMCA. Driscoll's or chestra has been engaged, it was announced by the committee to- day, and the dance will begin at 8 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
Community Club Advocated at Mass Meeting
CHURCH COUNCIL
 APPROVES PLANS
Endorses Project to Im- prove Financial Condi-
 tion f0 Congregations

Several local Protestant churches will be assisted in their efforts to improve their financial conditions, according to action taken last night by the Waterbury Council of churches, organized expressly for this purpose several months ago.
 On the recommendation of a committee composed of Lewis s. Reed, and Rev David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church, the council voted to approve the appeal for financial aid by the Mill Plain Union church, which will in- augurate a community drive for funds shortly. Aid. will also be ex- tended to the Third Congregational church and the Italian Congrega- tional church.
 Requests for aid were received by MT Gaines from the pastors of both the latter churches, Rev Conner Lewis and Rev Pasquale Codella. John A. Coe, president of the coun- cil, was authorized to appoint a committee of investigation on the financial condition of the churches. It is believed that one or two other churches are also in need of funds, among them the Bunker Hill Con- gregational church.
 It is-not yet certain what amount will be asked by the Mill Plain church in the prospective drive. The church has a deficit of over 5000. Committee members stated that the council was not a collect ing agency" but that it's purpose was simply to assist churches in need following prof that assistance was necessary.
 John R. Coe presided at the meeting, at which about 20 church es were represented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
SCOVILL BONDS
 OFFERED PUBLIC
Convertible Debent UT es
 Being Sold To-day To- talling $8,O0O,OO0

Scovill Mfg Co convertible deben- lures, 5h's, s,f1945 to the amount of SS,O00,000 are being offered to the public today. The. bonds are part of the $13.00O.000 now in the hands of the public and do not represent any new financing on the part of the Scovill Mfg Go, which has no part in the offering and no firan- cial interest in it. , s
 |. The eight million being offered are now held by the former stock holders of the Schrader Valve Go of Brooklyn, N. Y., who took them in exchange for the assets of that concern when it was purchased by the Scovill company,
 The Scovill company gave 2l million, 5 1-2 per cent debentures to the Schrader stockholders and since then has bought back eight million, leaving 13 million out standing. The eight million now be- ing offered are part of that re- mainder. ss-.
 They are offered at 99 and are now yielding 5-S per cent. R. F. Griggs of this city is participating in the syndicate that is selling the bonds. .t
 scovill Mfg Co has paid dividends every year since 1855. During the past year earnings were 2.3 times interest requirements and for the first seven months this year have been 2.2 times requirements.