davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17
500 Vets March ON
City Hall; Wait in
Vain for LaGuardia

NEW YORK.-Over 500 war vet
Grams, members Of the Ex-Service-
mems League, got a taste of what
the LaGuardia administration
really cares about the homeless and
jobless vets when they were forced
to wait for over two hours ycster-
day to see Mayor LaGusrdia, who
never showed up.
The purpose of the march to City
Hall was to present specific cases
CT the miserable conditions under
which veterans in this city are liv-
ing today, receiving starving rations
at Home Relief Bureaus when they
are fortunate enough to get even
this), living in squalid and filthy
flop houses - the municipal flop
house being among the filthiest of
all.
Many of the thinly-clad marchers
carried signs which read:
Did We Win the World War to
Save Bowery Flop Houses?";
Where Are Those Jobs We Were
Promised in 1912; do Roosevelt
or LaGuardia Live on Six Cents a
Day?"; Heroes in 1917, You Call
Us Buns in 1884,"
The Committee had with it speci-
fic cases of veteran misery in which
immediate action was necessary
Particularly serious was the case Of
Harry DeBose, blind and disabled
veteran of the Spanish American
War, whose pension had been taken
from him when it was discovered
that his wife had secured a job
a Job which paved her SO a week al
times, and as low as So cents or
other weeks DeBose's pension had
been taken from him despite the
fact that he had been a resident OF
New York for more than 20 years
But LaGuardia, who knew that
the Committee was coming three
days ago, showed to these five hun
bred vets how greatly their condi-
tons interest him and the admin
istration of which he is official head
After waiting for more than two
hours, during which the Committee
continued to refuse to see anyone
but the Mayor in persoS, Emmanuel
Levin and Louis B. Smith addressed
the vets on plaza outside.
He told them of the absence Of
LaGuardia, and asked for vote on
the Committees unanimous decision
TO return TO City Hall to see La
Guardia in person next Friday 1--WE
will march next Friday as we did
today he said, lin perfect forina-
ton to see the Mayor himself. AL
those in favor say Aye"
The vets Numbered back a re-
sounding AYE" which was heard in
every corner of the big square; then
formed in line to march away be-
fore going off to find food and a
place to sleep for the night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17
AL Chiefs Aghast
While TUJJLLeader
Fights Wagner Bill
Continued from Page II

working olasS-not corporations
who are opposed to this bill in
toto"
Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin,
the liberal whom Walsh had just
been praising. was presiding. He
told Dunno:
"See the clerk of the Committee.
Only supporters of the bill are be-
ing heard now"
Representing such workers Or
CARNATIONS as I do, we are natur-
ally excessively stocked with funds. ="
Dunno returned:
IT have been waiting here since
Tuesday"
Whom do you representa-" SEN
ator Borah blinkingly put in, sud-
denly sitting up straight as though
awakening from nap.
my name is william F. Dunno
and I represent the National Com
mittee of the Trade Union Unity
League, speaking for $4,000 organ
lied workers in steel, coal, auto,
textile and metal industries"
Lewis Gets Agitated
At this, Lewis hastily conferred
with his aides, and La Toilette eX-
changed remarks with Senator
Wagner, author of the Bill.
Every member of the Committee
then dropped his glance shame
facedly to the table and LaFollette
called for another A. F. of L. wit
ness.
Following adjournment of the
Committee, Dunno and Chairman
David I. Walsh of Massachusetts,
had a personal interchange. Dunno
asked, What is your procedure
here, Senator? Are you hearing
only supporters of the bill?"
Walsh replied, 1--WE propose to
hear only proponents of the bill up
to Tuesday and thereafter"
isn't this a rather unusual
procedure, Senator?" Dunno asked.
Especially after William Green of
the A. r. of L. endorsed the stag
ger system? Why couldn't you hear
one proponent and one opponent"
The Senator said, II have been
in public life for 80 years and I
know no other procedure"
Dunno replied, tits about time
you were getting out Of public life
and you will hear Of some other
procedure before these hearings are
over. Your bill is so weak, that you
don't dare hear opponents"
The majority of the audience was
composed of capitol police, A. F,
of L, gangsters and other sluggers
Of similar stripe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17
SCHEDULE FOR MARCH IS. 1894

Al DIVISION
Tico VS. Ecuadore. pm, Central 9sth ST.
Fichte VS. 1t. Amer, 3 pm, McCarren
SpartaeuS VS. Italia, $50 pm. Crotona.
Falcons VS. Red Spark.
Az DIVISION
Hinsdale VS. Prospect, pm. Betsy Head
Colonial vs. Monabi, pm. Van Cortlandt
Red Spark VS. TWO, 70 noon Crotona.
French, no game @
81 DIVISION
Hero vs. Bronx Hung, 1870 pm Crotona
Dsuntless VS. Herzl IL noon, Gravsssnd
Maple VS. Browns, pm. Jasper oval
Rendezvous, no game
BE- DIVISION
South Amer. VS. Spartacus, II am, Nc
-Grren
Two. vs. zucunft. IL am. Astoria.
1t. Amer. vs. Hinsdale, l pm, McCarren
Prospect VS. Prospect, pm. Betsy Head
Fichte, no game.
DIVISION
French VS. Fiehte, l pm. German Amer
spartacus VS. Celia, 10 am. crotona,
Greek Spart. VS. Bronx Hung, II am
Betsy Head
Youth oul, VS. Here. II am. Mecarren.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17
Scottsboro Rally on
Sunday in Harlem

NEW YORK. - The Harlem
Needle Trades Club, jointly with
the international Labor Defense,
has arranged a huge Scottsboro
protest rally for tomorrow at
pm, at the Lido Ballroom, 100
West 146th St., corner 7th Ave,
at which Mrs. Ada Wright, fight
ing Scottsooro Mother, will be the
main speaker. The meeting will
also be addressed by Ruby Bates,
chief witness for the nine framed
Scottsboro boys, and Ben Gorioy,
member of the Dressmskers Union,
Local %, |. L. G.. W. u.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17
7 Negroes Legally
Butchered byLynch
Lords of the South
Continued from, Page u

the local authorities engineered the
frame-up and was permitted as "a
reward" for permitting the law to
take it's course" to be present in the
death chamber to gloat over the
triple hanging. A bill passed by the
Senate to permit him to spring the
trap was killed by a House com.
mittee as a result of the nation
wide protests against the atrocious
measure.
The hangings are the second mass
legal lynching Of Negroes this year
On Feb. 8, nine were legally lynched
in single day in three southern
states; five in Alabama, 8 in Texas
and one in Arkansas. The victims
of today's legalized butchery were
Ernest McGhee, %, Johnny Jones
%. and Isaac Howard. IS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17
Big Affair Tonite to Aid
Harlem Workers School

NEW YORK,--A gala proletarian
revel is arranged for tonight at the
Dunbar Palace, 1889 Seventh Ave,
near 139th St., to raise funds to
help the Harlem Workers School
carry on its important work OF
training proletarian Negroes for
leadership in the class and national
revolutionary struggles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17
C.W.A. Men Strike,
March AGAINST Pay
Cuts and Discharge

tCoutinNed from Fege -
struck on the Job this week against
the Roosevelt N. R. A. slave code,
won a complete victory. The strike
was a direct result Of the intro
duction of the Southern N. R. A.
slave code, which reduced the wages
of all unskilled G. w. A. workers to
80 cents an hour from the prevail
ing rate OF IS cents.
The Relief Workers Protective
Union of Cincinnati sent represent
tatives across the river to give as
sistance to the Kentucky workers,
The president of the union, Homes,
addressed the workers. A group Of
Khaki Shirts, who attempted to
disrupt the meeting, were told by
the workers not to interfere, and
gradually disappeared. A small
number of Musteites, who also tried
to disrupt the meeting and prevent
the representative of the R. w. u,
from speaking, were also told not
to interfere.
A strike committee, with repre-
sentatives from each job, was elected
to meet with the @. w. A. officials,
A complete victory was won for all
c, w. A. workers in Kenton County,
A meeting has been called for
Tuesday, March 20, in the tool house
in Goebel Park, where the Relief
Workers Protective Union Of Ken
ton County will be formed on the
Job.
Most Of the men are skilled work
ers, such as steel, metal, building,
railroad, ETC., who have been un-
employed for three or four years.
1000 March in Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH, Pa,-More than
1000 Negro and white unemployed
workers. under the leadership OF
the Unemployed Councils, marched
on the local welfare Office here last
week, and forced the relief heads
to grant immediate relief to all cases
presented.
In the Hill District, after the del
egation had seen the local relief
supervisor, 300 Negro and white
workers marched in body to the
downtown relief Offices to present
their demands to the director Of re-
lief, Mills. As result, all cases pre-
scented were granted relief on the
following day The supervisor Of
the Hill district welfare office, a
vicious hater of the Negro workers,
was removed after the protests of
the Unemployment Councils.
At each welfare Office the workers
demanded the immediate release of
Frankfeld, Eagen, Jessup, and
others, given sentences for their &C.
tivities on behalf of the jobless.
5000 York Workers Act.
YORK, Pa, March IS. = Three
thousand G. w. A. workers met at
the Western Maryland Station here
Thursday night, demanding that the
latest Roosevelt G. w. A. wage cut
and f1rings be stopped. A delega-
ton of is was elected to present the
workers demands to G. w. A. adj
ministrator Smith on the following
morning.
The workers are threatening a
city-wide c. W. A. strike unless the
Roosevelt wage cut is rescinded.
They demand guaranteed 30-hour
week at so cents an hour, union
rates to apply for skilled workers
instead Of the new wage rate of 30
cents an hour for a4-hour week.
Another mass meeting to decide on
immediate action was called for last
night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17
Philadelphia C. w. A. Meet
TOuiCht

PHILADELPHIA, Pa,-The C. W,
A. Workers Union here has called
a mass meeting of all C. w. A. work
ers at 2 p, m. today, at 1926 Arch
ST., to formulate demands against
the Roosevelt wage cut and firing
of c. w. A. workers. The G. w. A.
workers are demanding the continu-
ance of @. w. A; the stopping of
the discrimination practiced by the
local G. w. A. against Negroes, Jews
and Italians, and for a guaranteed
minimum wage of $18 week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17
Metropolitan Workers
Soccer League Resumes
Regular Game Schedule

NEW YORK.-Hoping for sun and
dry fields, the Metropolitan Workers
Soccer League, who have been idle
for the past few Sundays due to
bad weather, will resume their
games Sunday, March 10, on the
various New York City soccer fields.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17
Dance and Play at
Marine Union Hall

NEW YORK.-The Provisional
Committee for the Support of the
Marine Workers Industrial Union is
holding g Dance and En- rtainment
Saturday evening at Marine Work
ers Hall, 40 Broad st. Among the
many features is a play by the
Workers Laboratory Theatre called
IN. r. A." The affair is called
Cover the Waterfront After Dark" "
Tickets can be bought at the Work
ers Book Store, so E. Is st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17
RELIs SPEAKS IN PITrsBuRGH

PITTsBURGH.-Walte Relis, National
Student League delegate to Cuba, will give
stirring eyewitness account of the
recent events in Cuba at the Fifth Ave.
High School, 1900 Fifth Ave, Room 400,
Monday. pm, under the auspices Of
the American League Against War and
Fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17
AUTO NEEDED!

The workers International Relief needs
an auto to collect food and clothing for
strikers, unemployed and for children.
Please call Algonquin 4-e2ss, or write to
W.LR., $40 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17
POLICE ATTACK TAXLCAB DRIVERS MASS PICKET PARADE
wall Streets Capitol" to Appear
in Mondays Issue

wall Streets Capitol by
Seymour Walman, which appears
regularly on SatUG iay, win be
carried in Mondays 8-page issue
Of the Daily Worker instead.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17
LECTURE ON srrRrLIzATIoN

DR.. B. Lber will lecture on What is
Sexual Sterilization" for the Furniture
Workers Industrial Union. sos Cleveland
St., corner Blake Ave, Brooklyn, Sun
day. $3.50 pm
PARIS COMMUNE MEET SUNDAY
STATEN ISLAND. - The international
Labor Defense will mark Paris Commune
Day with mass meeting at Svea Hall,
Sunday, pm. Adm. free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17

Ask your friend, your fellow
worker to subscribe to the Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17

What is your Unit, trade union,
mass organization doing to get
new subscribers for the Daily
Worker? Help put the sub drive
over the top!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17
Call Nee
To Spread
Strike

Continued from Page y
Evening star., 1934-10-14

You will call it Startling! Spectacular! say it's the
clothing buy made Not ordinary
but brands familiar the whole world fine collection
of suits you could wish for TUXEDOS included
Longwearng Woolens-Seges-Cheviots Cassmeres Twists
and Others In single double breasted and sporbac models
Choice of blues browns oords and mixtures Sizes for
regular, Short long and
Evening star., 1934-10-14

combed yarn shirts; tss;,csaiSs!es$ si1ss! Is
:So,,s. IS. elastic sides; s;,:. 50 To to
cut and rOomS'
46.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

room, private bath, reasonable; one or two
adults Near 14th street cars. GE. 7627-
1e34 RHODE 1sLANP AVE. N,WaETwo at.
tractive rooms for Ink, adjoining paths
near Govt. depts,; reasonable.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

ll06 Sth ST NV Central ocation;
clean nicely furnished rooms for Ink.
and sleeping; with running water; rea-
Evening star., 1934-03-25

WHITE.
1615 Newton st. n.w-6 r. k, b.. IN
V'"''"
refrigera ton. ami. 65 90
21l1 lSt st. n.w.-g r. b., INV h.. e. Ga. 90
rs v St W r. b. h.-a h. ell. A. So
JIG Adams st. n.w.-6 r.. b.. h.-a.h..
tl, Ear, .,,..,,.,.... tU'uU
ell. gar. ..'.................. " 47.5o
40 r ST. n.w.-S r, b. ami, 55 90
1400 N. Cap. ST r. b., apt. $500
COLORED.
1925 7th st; NET r. b., h.-wh h.. el. $500
1910 Sth st. nw.-6 r. b. lat, ell 81 so
1341 1st st. n.w.-6 r., b.. lat. ell 45.S5
1T12 1st st. n.w.-6 r. h.-w h. ell. 47.50
1914 Montello av. NET r, b., lat - so
los Pierce st. n.w.-4 r. k. eL... $3.50
~ G st. s.w.-6 r. b., el.. ......,.. 1900
3S L st. n.w.-6 r. b.......... b. $3.50
141a-21 Bird st. nw-6 rms. 49,. $3.50
2026 ClagRett st. nee r. b., h.
VIII A. D. ToRRE REALTY Co 4o''o
30 Florida Ave NV Decatur zoos
Evening star., 1934-03-25

i771 MASS AVE NW.-Gentleman, nice
ly furnished single room. shower batn;
continuous hot water; available April L.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

WOODBRIDGE.
There is a play room in the basement at
2S13 Inn ST. ne. A new detached brick
with dining alcove, attic. garage. and all
the new conyeniences to make living more
duplicated for Open daily until pm.
WOoDRIDGE REALTY Co.,.
2377 r. ]. Ave. NE, NO. 7203.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
1904 25th NV.

Twe-story brick-Six rooms. bath.
Hot water electricity; perfect order.
CoIored, with best reference: $3.50.
NORTH 5406.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
POPULARITY OF
 AFTERNOON TEA
CeremOniOus English Tea Habit Also Becomes
 American Custom

Americans are said to be fervid enthusiasts, taking up a fad or fancy with the most reckless abandon, only to turn from it a few weeks or months later in fa- vor of the latest sensation.
 Whether the popular saying, "Well, I'll try anything once," is a fault or @ virtue is an open question. Certainly this open mind edness to new ideas and this indif- ference to tradition is one of the factors in the progress and marks the racial individualism of the na- tion.
 However, not all fads are quickly and forever retired. like Nah Jong, the hoop skirt, and the tandem bicycle. A few survive to tional life because of some per- manent virtue that fits the nation al character of the United States.
 Such an instance is expressed in the phrase Afternoon Tea" which became popular in this country many decades ago and has stead fly increased through the years as source of pleasure to the great body of American tea drinkers.
 One reason that afternoon tea has been more than a passing fancy is because it fills real need in daily life. Each after noon in the White House, tea is served to the nations foremost personalities-because 1t has been found that it stimulates just enough to enable them to finish each days important work without fatigue.
 In the middle of the afternoon of busy day at home, a few min utes of relaxation with a cupful of refreshing tea-and perhaps cookie or two-breaks up that long stretch between monday and the evening meal and carries you through without that usual tired feeling.
 There is always smartness about the service of tea at after noon gatherings. Perhaps that is because of the pleasant ceremony which the English make of serv- ing afternoon tea. The real se- cret of smart tea service is to sur- round it with a setting of charm and simplicity, to select appropri- ate food accompaniments, and to serve a carefully chosen tea of dis tinctive delicate flavor, freshly breWed.
 Be discriminating in your choice of tea-for tea like other foods varies greatly in quality and flaw or. Salada Tea, blended from only. the choicest of teas is recom- mended for your continued use as its high quality and delightful flav- or remain the same year after year. The successful hostess serves only the finest food and beverage she can secure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

prepared in some special way in honor of the occasion.
 There is an English recipe which my cook usually brings out when she wants something out of the ordinary, and very delicious 1t is, too. We often find it before us on Easter morning.
 Eggs in Toast Nests
 Another trick of serving eggs that this cook has is a simple one that is, nevertheless, delicious and effective, too. A round loaf of bread in bought (often it is a tasty cheese bread made in the round crinkled bread pan), and cut int osections about two inches tall. The crust is trimmed and the center part hollowed out about half way down in depth. Then the bread is brushed with melted butter, inside and out. A largo eggs is dropped into each nest, sprinkled with salt and pepper, a little bit of grated cheese and paprika. The nests are set in q pan in a moderate oven and baked until the bread begins to brown lightly and the eggs are set. A sprig of parsley is used for gar- nishing, and either tomato sauce. cream or cheese sauce served over the eggs. In case the cheese bread has been used, the plain cream sauce seasoned with little finely minced onion or minced chives or parsley is preferred. And bacon curls make a nice addition in either case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
EASTER BREAKFAST
 OF HAM AND EGGS
Whatever Follows Eggs Should Start the
 Easter Day

Rivaling even the Easter dress parade in importance is the Easter breakfast following the tradi- tional Easter egg hunt. If the hunt has been real one, hearty breakfast will be appreciated and, according to Inez s. Wilson, home economist, there are no foods which fill the bill better than ham and eggs.
 BrOiIed Ham
 Trim the rind and the lean edge from a slice of ham and cut the edges in several places to prevent curling. Lay the ham on a broiler rack and place under an electhic grill or gas flame. Turn frequent ly and cook at @ moderate heat. Allow about ten minutes for cook ing a very thin slice of ham, twenty minutes for ham cut 1-2 to 3-4 inch thick, and thirty minutes for a slice inch thick. Ham and Egg Omelet 1 cup finely chopped cooked ham
 4 eggs , . 2 teaspoons butter 1 1-2 teaspoons flour 1 cup milk
 Salt
 Beat the whites and yolks of the eggs separately. To the yolks, add the butter, pinch of salt. and the ham, finely chopped. Make smooth paste of the flour and IA cup of milk. Gradually add the rest of the milk and the we'll beaten egg whites. Combine the two mixtures, pour into hot, well-greased skillet, and bake in moderate oven (S5O degrees F) until the eggs are set, about flt- teen minutes. Fold and serve al once, with jelly.
 Beauregard Ham and Eggs Chop or grind two cups of lert- over ham and fry in butter for a few minutes. Hard cook four eggs remove the shells and separate the whites from the yolks. Make a white sauce by cooking one table, spoon of butter, then add one and a half cups of milk and cook for several minutes. Chop the whites of the eggs and add to the white sauce. Place the fried ham in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
&8l HzH lIlQldu 2 "A !lll E8 sA sAll E
CHEESE SOUFFLE IS THIS, STARS FAVORITE
A Perfect Lent or Easter Dish Which Lucille
 Watson Declares Is "Best" In Any Season

hard to make" Misse Watson says. 'They always come out just the same for us. I got my recipe from an acquaintance who dis covered it down in Tennessee, and it's always light and tender. I've. nefer yet known it to fall!
 'Of course you can have the recipe" she said on being asked if she could remember the ingrev dients. "It's very simply, only five things in it":
 Cheese Souffle
 Scala 2 cups of milk in double boiler, add tablespoons of quick cooking tapioca and cook for Is minutes, stirring frequently. Add 2 cups grated cheese and stir un- til melted. Remove from the fire and let it cool. Then stir in 6 egg yolks which have been beaten until very light. Add 2 teaspoons salt to the egg whites and beat them until very stiff; then fold them into the first mixture. Turn into a greased baking dish and bake about 40 minutes in a me- dium oven. When the souffle be- gins to leave the side sof the pan and is nice and brown on top, it is done and ready to serve at once. This is an ample quantity for six or eight people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

Place one heaping teaspoonful on one end of slice of bacon; roll the bacon slice around the dressing and fasten with a toothpick or small skewer. Broil, turning frequently to brown on all sides, or fry in pan turning to cook evenly on all sides, basting with the drippings. (Serves 4).
 Mexican Rice
 3-4 cup diced bacon
 1 cup rice
 11-2 cup tomatoes or
 3 large ripe ones
 1-3 cup finely sliced onions
 3-4 tsp. salt
 tbsp. Chili powder
 1 at. boiling water
 2 hard cooked eggs
 Cook the bacon in a sauce pan: wash the rice thoroughly, drain and add to hot fat. Stir occasional ly and cook until the rice begins to color. Add onion, tomatoes, season. ing and chili and cook for ten min- utes. stirring frequently. Add the water, cover and cook slowly until the rice is tender and liquid ab- sorbed. If necessary add more wa ter to prevent rice from burning. When done garnish with eggs cut in quarters. (Serves @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

In No More Ladies"-one of the seasons really clever plays which is still going strong at the Shubert, the cast brings back to us that delightful person, Lucille Watson, who has been absent from the stage for some years.
 As popular hostess as she is in her role of principal comedienne, Miss Watson has been having the time of her life picking up the threads of old friendships and planning little informal suppers for a half dozen or more conge- nial people at a time after the theater.
 Come on over for a cheese souffle and what-not," is her breezy way of rounding up a group. And no one knows the ex- cellence of the souffles served at her home lets anything deter him.
 q don't see why so many wo- men think souffles are risky or