davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saturday press., 1935-03-09
By Nonad

International communist lead
ers hail the depression in the
United States as a boom to COM
munism. They declare in Moscow
dispatches that it has perfected
their position for taking the ini-
tiative in the approaching series
of ''class battles" in the railroad,
automobile, textile and metal in
dustries of this country. They
are elated over developments in
America of the militant spirit"
in the last eighteen months. They
take credit for the two enormous
waves of strikes which culminat-
ed in the Minneapolis and San
Francisco strikes. They assert
it has already been demonstrated
that the field is wide open for
the American communist party.
Even tho communists plot the
overthrow of our state and ma
tional governments with force
and violence their activities are
little restrained. Apparently the
field is wide open so far as the
U. S. Department of Justice and
the prosecuting authorities of
several of our states are concern
ed.
Minnesota takes first place
among those states. Communists
have found strategic and safe
berthsa under the protective wings
of Minnesota's radical political
bosses. The ground here has
been fertilized for their crop,
with the depression, their control
of certain officials, and deceits
praeticed on workrnen; the seeds
have been sown; the insidious
growth is under way; and a bum
per harvest of militant" strikes
is expected soon.
The return of prosperity to the
U S. means a handicap to the
growth of communism. Those
who shape communist thought
know that strikes will effective
ly retard the return of prosperity
by the resulting shackling of in
dustry with heavy money and
The Saturday press., 1935-03-09

York to a group of communist
members of the order of Friends
of the Soviet Union. The deco
rations of the auditorium dis
played contempt for America.
The red flag of Russia drowned
the few courtesy (required by
law flags of the U. S. Lun-
deem addressed those members
as "Trovashi" and "KameradS,"
those members who are plotting
the destruction of our traditional
principles of democracy and in
dividual liberty, our government.
A Minnesota congressman pub
licly lends aid and comfort to
the public enemy!
And now announcements are
being made that Congressman
Lundeen has been invited to ad-
dress a. labor" meeting to be-
held March E in the Minneapolis
auditorium. In the list of other
speakers are number of avow-
ed, notorious communists, in
Guiding Minnesota's communist
candidate for U. S. Senator in
the 1884 election, together with
the self-acclaimed radical Gov. |
Floyd B. Olson.
The situation has fast ap-i
preached and surpassed that of
the l. w. w. movement which
climaXed with a government
drive against them a dozen years
ago. 1t calls now for more than
mere resolutions that ''commu-
nists be arrested and tried for
1t calls for "mili-
tant" action on the part of the
public spirited organizations, |
which adopted resolutions
against communism, and that ac-
ton directed to put the machin-
cry of our government to aVork
on the detail. 49,,
AS a last resort, the Minneso-
ia Law and Order League might
mandamus the Department of
Justice to preserve our democra-
cy.
1t is a sad commentary that
racketeering in kidnapping, in
industrial violences and in other
crimes against the public peace
and safety must go to such far
extremes before exciting the in
terest of our law enforcement
agencies. 1t is more than sad,
tho, that these outlaws, these
communists, these seditionists,
have been allowed even a foot
hold-not to mention their wide
spread and threatening growth
in the United States without
creating much more than a stir
among officials charged with
law enforcement. !.
The Saturday press., 1935-03-09

"A moth leads an awful life,
"Iow Gomez
"He spends the summer in a
fur coat and the winter in a
bathing suit"
The Saturday press., 1935-03-09
Federal Courts Mold Communists
Subject 10 Deportation

Membership in Communist Party Held Sufficient Proof of In
tent to Overthrow by Force and Violence the Government
of the United States'-A Criminal Ofense Bordering on
TREASON. Just When Will Our Public Officials Take
Action Against Seditonists and Traitors?
The Saturday press., 1935-03-09

the Department of Justice, which
moved for deportations. In most
of such cases the defendants de-
MED, when membership in the
communist party was established,
that they believed in and were
advocating the overthrow of the
u. S. government by militant
force.
But it was established in the
federal courts that the constitu-
ton of the communist party pro-
vided for and aimed at the over
throw of the U. S. government
by force and violence!
In the case of U. S., ex rel
Lisafeld VS. Smith, IF. (2d) 90,
it was laid down that:
"An alien, 7vho admits his
membership in the communist
party, and his belief in its brin-
eiples, must be held to believe in
and advocate the overthrow by
force and violence of the govern-
ment of the United States, in ac-
cordance aVith the avoaVed Pur-
poses of that party as set forth
in its manifesto and constitution,
and is subject to deportation. :"
In line with this decision, 2oS
F. 413 held that the defendant,
communist, could not escape de-
portation by denying that he in
tended to use force and violence
to accomplish the destruction of
our government.
Mere membership in the COM
munist party requires deporta-
ton of aliens
The federal government also
provided that communists in this
country are guilty of "seditious
conspiracy" a crime bordering
on treason, and are punishable,
be they citizens or aliens, by long
prison terms under section E of
Title Is, Criminal Code and
Criminal Procedure.
However, the last few years
have seen our federal and Min
nesota state authorities disre-
garding our code measures and
many of them are doing much
worse than just failing to cope
with the growth of the commu-
mist cancer.
Communists no longer fear
holding themselves out openly as
communists in Minnesota. Head
quarters are kept notoriously in
Minneapolis and the work of
soliciting memberships publicly,
and placing members on election
ballots designated as communists,
of parading our streets as COM
munists, of establishing schools
of communism, is the present or
der. Men are being elected to
high public office without their
constituents. knowing their lean
1::isgs :ate: ecri,munistic. Manv of
them are now becoming bold
enogah:.tn take ..pait in platform
programs as speakers with and
for communists.
On Feb. rs, last, Congressman
] Ernest Lundeen spoke in New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

have use for two. double boilers al the same time. So she attempts to substitute a saucepan for dou-
 ble boiler.
 Homemakers who do not cook electrically as well as, those who
 still use old fashioned methods on
 q modern electric range, know the difficulty htat immediately arises.
 You must stir constantly. watch carefully, keep an eye on the heat and even then the outcome is doubtful. .t The surface unit of an elect,i ic
 range supplies accurately measured
 and unvarying heat-and at such 2 moderate temperature when need ] ed--that all necessity for using the ! inconvenient double boiler method
 of cookery is eliminated. Cooking Miracle for To-day The occasion often arises when
 the homemaker. wishes to prepare
 a dessert sauce along with the rest
 of the meal but wonder how she
 can perform so many tasks at one | time.
 | Let's see how simply the modern l homemaker meets this problem
 through miracle cookery. Suppose
 she wishes to cook a lemon sauce for q cottage pudding. The ingre-
 dients are mixed in an ordinary | saucepan.
 THE MENU F cup of sugar 12 tablespoons of flour 1 cup of water 2 tablespoons of butter Mix the ingredients in the order
 given in the recipe and place the saucepan on the surface unit. Turn
 the switch to high heat and stir constantly. As soon as the sauce boils turn the switch to low heat
 and stir occasionally. After the sauce has boiled five minutes, rec
 move the pan from the unit, add
 3 tablespoons Of lemon juice, and the sauce is ready to serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

tie stir 1 teaspoon of sugar over the fire until it. is melted and a light brown. Add cups of stock or { cups of boiling water in which 5 or 6 bouillon cubes have been dissolved. Add Ia cup each of diced carrots, minced onions. shredded string beans which have been cooked and drained. (Part of the vegetable liquor may be used to make 4 cups of stock or bouil- lon or you may use leftover cooked vegetables. Add table, spoons butter to the soup and pour into a casserole. Have ready E cups bread cubes, fried until light and brown in hot butter. Sprinkle these over the top of the soup ani over the cubes sprinkle grated cheese. Set under the broiler to gratin quickly, as you would onion soup. This is a very nourishing and tasty soup and children love It.. Corn Chowder
 Fry out ? slices of chopped salt pork, remove the meat and add tablespoon chopped onion; cook until tender and lightly Drowned, then add 1 cup finely diced pota- toes, 3 cups milk, ? cups canned corn and seasoning to taste. Bring to boil, garnish with finely minced parsley, and serve very hot, with cheese wafers.
 Duchess Soup
 For this you may uses canned chicken broth, if desired. Heat the broth (about.2 cups). Make thin white sauce using 2 cups milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
YOUR TABLE MANNERS

When dessert is skipped and demi tasse requested. whether in public dining room or at the table in private home, the coffee may be brought upon a dessert plate and placed little to the right of the cover. The rule is somewhat like that per ,taining to the service and dis position of the finger bowl which comes in upon the dessert plate. Lift the coffee cup and sacuer from the plate, place the dessert plate before you, and set the coffee cup and saucer in its GUS tomary position. at the right.
 On the continent cream is never served with after dinner coffee: nor Is it in formal cir cles anywhere. But iH America, where the tendency is toward personal comfort. it is not cause for surprise if cream is requested at a friends house or when din-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01


 Women, can thank electricity for lot of things. but in my opinion there is one blessing brought by the magic wire from the power house which outdoes all other gifts to womankind. It is the modern automatic electric range.
 To show how simple the process es of miracle cookery are with the electric range, I shall mention just one illustration-the double boiler. This utensil has been banished from the pantries of homemakers who to-day make. full use of the mira cles of electric cookery.
 The Double Bioler Problem
 Few kitchens have more thar one double boiler. More often than not it Is too small. and, as ire quently happens. woman may ing informally in hotel or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

thickened with tablespoon butter and 1 tablespoon flour, salt to taste, and a little grated cheese for sea- soning. Blend with the chicken broth, heat well and serve over little squares of battered toast.
 Crcamed Clam Broth
 Season very thin white sauce with clam juice, heat thoroughly, season with salt, butter and a little paprilsa; garnish with finely minced parsley and pour over oys- ter crackers and serve at once. Or heat clam juice and stir into it a few tablespoons of heavy cream. Season as above, sprinkle with minced parsley and serve over the oyster crackers. You can buy de- licious bottled clam juice; and I find minced sea clans are very convenient. Drain off the juice, and reserve the minced white meat of the clans for fritters for your own luncheon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
TESTED
 RECIPES

OYSTER CIIOWDER
 i dozen oysters and juice
 tablespoons chopped onion
 tablespoons finely minced
 celery +t
 3 tablespoons butter 2 cups diced potatoes
 k cup diced carrots
 4 cups milk
 2 tablespoons flour r. salt, pepper
 minced parsley
 Strain oysters and reserve juice. Chop oysters rather fine and place in soup Kettle. Fry minced onion in the butter until a delicate brown, and add to the chopped oysters, together with the potatoes, carrots and celery which have been cooked until tender and drained Of their juice. Mix well and add milk and seasonings; bring to boiling point and thicken with the tn paste with a little cold milk. Add oyster liquor last of ali; heat thoroughly, stirring gently, until thte soup thickens. Garnish with minced parsley and serve at, once.  Fill and roll veal steak cut ;ts thin as possible with the follow ing dressing: 2 cups stale bread crumbs, 1eonion, finely minced, 2 | tablespoons minced parsley, E cup chopped celery, 2 tablespoons but l ter 1 teaspoon salt and pepper to l taste. Tie tho roll and lace 1t in baking pan that has been well oiled l or buttercd. Cover the roll with strips of sliced bacon. Cover anu | cook in n moderate oven until ten | der, or for about 45 minutes; just before serving, remove cover and I slightly brown the bacon. | / Southern Corn with Tomatoes Dice or 5 slices of bacon; mince onion and saute with the bacon until onions are golden brown and the bacon crisp. Add 2 cups canned corn and l cup stewed or canned tomatoes. Heat 1 thoroughly and season to taste with salt and pepper. Serve on cheese toast prepared as follows: Toast under side. of bread, sprinkle with grated cheese and place un- l, der broiler until cheese metts. Top with the corn. and tomato mixture and garnish with cress. | BUTTERSCOTCH WALNUT PUDDING | 2 cups milk F N teaspoon salt
 i cup oatmeal
 E cup brown sugra :, tablespoon butter | 1 egg
 |; vanilla Scald milk and add oatmeal gradually. then the salt, sugar and butter. Add a little of this mix ture 10 the well-beaten egg and pour this into the larger quantity. stirring constantly, until thickened. Remove from fire, cool and add fiavoring. Pour into individual sberbets. Serve with plain cream and sprinkling of chopped wal nuts over the top. M N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

come so ureSOfnc as the same soup served too fre- quently. I have these suggestions to make for a change in mid- winter luncheon soups. All are economical soups and, if you care to. use left-Overs, can be made in a very short time.
 Petite Marnlite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
BUILDS LONG AIR ROUTE

ottama, Ont, (UP)-The longest transcontinental airway in the world is no under construction in Cana da. From Halifax to Vancou- yer, 310S miles, n chain of landing fields are nearing, completion. Ap- proxiamtely IA landing fields, ex- elusive of municial airports. or one field to every 25 miles will com prise the route which will bring the Pacific coast within 26 hourh by air from the, Atlantic seaboard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
AT THE CHILDREN'S TABLE -
 SOME SOUPS FOR THEIR MID WINTER LUNCHEONS
By MARY HOPE NORRIS - Fonnder-Nfothers' Radio Round Table

Nothing is better for hungry little folks than a good hot soup for luncheon. But Tiothing can be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

Increased loans by banks Is in- |sptripg business confidence in Ar gentina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

ing informally in a hotel ol restaurant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22

10 nodded, watching the big
roadster move away and into the
traffic. For moment or two
she was rooted to the pavement,
her mind torn with conflicting
thoughts. 1t couldn't be true-it
couldn't he SO easy. And vet.
Dram had said it was true, he
had shown the test film to Bole-
son and the production chiefs.
and they hadn't turned thumbs
down.
Dram had said she should tell
no one, but 10 knew she should
let Lolita into the secret. There
could be no possible harm in let
ting the actress know, and Ju
felt she owned it to Montez fol
all her Kindness. Besides, there
was the possible chance Dram
was not telling the truth. Per.
haps, 10 cautioned herself that
was why he suggested secrecy.
But before the morning was
much older 10 received aele.
phone call from the Atlas studio
A woman's voice, carefully mod,
ulated, said. "This is Mr.. Bole'
sons office at Atlas Is this
Miss Darien"
"Y-yes." JOS voice was trem,
bling.
zone moment, please. Mr.
; Boieson wishes to talk with you.
10 wondered if she would be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CYCLONE, FLOODS
SWEEP ENVIRONS OF
NAPLES, 8 KILLED

NAPLES, Aug. 22.-UP)-A
cyclone and floods swept de-
structivc path through cities south
of here today. -
Eight are known dead in Grap-
nano and in Castellammare Di
Stabla. More casualties are fear
ed.
The heaviest damage occurred
at Gragnano, a city famous for its
macaroni factories.
A bridge between Gragano and
Castellammare Di StaDia and two
farm houses and a leather goods
factory near the latter city were
destroyed.
The river Cannetielle went over
its banks due to torrential rains
and many streets in Castellam-
mare Dis tabia were inundated.
Castellammare Di Stabia is on
the southeast side of the Bay of
Naples at the base of a Hill on
which stood the ancient Stabiae
near which Pliny the elder met
death during the eruption Of We
suvius A. d. 70. It's mineral
springs and pleasant climate at
tract many visitors, some of whom
were believed victims of the cy-
clone.
The cyclone struck Naples, al
though with less vigor. Many
houses in the lower sections of the
city were inundated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
FEDERATION STOCK
HOLDERS PICNIC IS
SET SEPTEMBER q

ASHEYILLE, Aug. 22.-Large
delegations from each county in
Western North Carolina will at
tend the first annual stockh0ld-
er'S picnic of the Farmers Fed
GRAFTON at the Swannanoa state
test farm. September 81, it was
announced at a federation man.
ayers meeting at the s. and w.
cafeteria last night.
State Senator Vance 4. Brown
ing. newly appointed director of
the federation educational depart
ment, said that all farmers and
their families, as well as stock
holders in the federation. are in
ivited to the picnic.
Joseph C. Walter, manager of
the home industries department
and E. J. Patterson, marketing de-
partment manager. both said that
sales IN their divisions are hold
ing up well.
President James G.. X. Mcclure
read financial reports for the IS
federation warehouses and outlin-
ed fall business plans. Three men,
bers Of the farm co-operative's
board Of directors, s. A. Patton,
ASheyille, H. A. Coggins, Bee
Tree, and II. Arthur Osborne.
Canton, were present and spoke.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22

has interest, but saying nothing
about his professed. love and sug-
guessing gently that there was
no need for him to come to
Hollywood on her account.
II really don't know whether
I'll stay here much longer" she
wrote, $50 perhaps it will have
to be some summer at Placid
Beach, after all--if it's going to
be anywhere"
She was thinking of Dila Saun'
ders when she wrote that last
Ia brightly blond Dila Saunders
in the arms of a too eager Bret
Paul. Hurriedly 10 folded the
note paper into its envelope
dampened the flap and sealed the
answer with a definitely punct
uating blow from her small fist
Remembering a letter-box al
the corner, 10 took the two mis-
sives Immediately and dropped
them into the Gathering greer
slot. Returning to the little stuc'
leo bungalow she saw Drann's
roadster draw alongside the curb
The director hoped out rather
breathlessly and raised his hat.
give some news for you, Miss
Darien," he told her.
Surely not about the screen
test?" JOS voice was carefully
cool.
He nodded vigorously. ayes
about the test. It's an ex-
cellent one"
"I'm glad you think So" Jc
said, quietly incredulous.
"Not only do l think So
Dram assured her, "but BOleson
saw It, too--and he is tremend-
ously excited about your posslbi-
lities."
"Boleson?" repeated DO.
"The chief" Dram assured
her. "And several of the pro-
duction heads had a look at it,
too"
Despite her resolve to keep her
hopes in hand, 10 felt her blood
warming with triumph. Then Lo-
lita had been wrong in her sus-
picions!
"Boleson will want to see an
other one" Dram went on.
"He's definitely interested and
you are sure of minor contract
in any event. But want you to
have test taken which displays
a little more versatility. III get
you some real dialogue to speak
with another person" He stop
ped. gave her that disturbing
smile of his. "You see, l want
you to go over big, 10 Darien."
10 was Gliding herself for her
doubt. I-how can l thank you
enough"
"rhank me-" said Dram. You
will repay me a hundredfold
when you have become great
star" He reached out for the
door of his car. Il am late al
ready at the studio-but l had
to tell you in person about this.
And" his voice lowered, cone
word of caution. 1t isn't wise
to say much about these matters
until the contract is signed and
sealed" He smiled confidenti-
ally. "The iealousies of Holly
wood, you know
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22

wrote me that you didn't know
until months later that it was |
who yanked you out of the lake
that day. 1t wasn't much
stunt, I'll admit, but it did hurt
little when you never mention
ed it. But now | know why.
"pm leaving here soon, for
Marsh is talking about closing
the place for the season. / hear
that he and Babs are to be mar
lied, and perhaps that's the rea-
son for all the rush to close.
But | don't mind, for I've made
more money here than | would
have at Placid Beach.
"Why shouldn't | come to
Hollywood, 10? Remember the
two weeks we planned for Placid
Beach? Why couldn't we spend
them together in Hollywood?
You see, l can't believe you'll
really 90 for Fragonet. And |
still love YOU, 10. | suppose |
always wiil-Bret."
=
Below his signature was a
hasty postscript which made 10
smile. "When Dram was here
he told me | ought to get some
thing in the studios in Holly
wood
She found that postscript more
than amusing. 1t was so filled
with masculine ego; and when
compared with the rest of the
letter it was so irrelevantiy con-
cerned with Bret Paul in Holly
woodland not 10 Darien. Slow
ly 10 read the letter again, try
ing to determine what there was
about it that alienated her. The
words were right, but something
was gone-Something that should
have been there if he really low
ed her as he said. "Why
shouldn't | come to Hollywood,
10? Remember the two weeks
we planned for Placid Beach,"
There was something cold and
calculating, something almost re-
pulsive to 10 in those two short
questions.
But she put the letter care
fully into the top drawer of the
bureau, telling herself that, af-
ter all, she had given Bret little
cause to write a revealing letter.
And he had never been roman
tic with words ("like Fragonet"
the thought). Perhaps she had
no right to doubt this one letter
which had reached her in Holly
wood.
About all Bret's letter did was
to remind 10 again, this time
with effect, that she must write
her parents. She sat down now
and wrote the long overdue let
ter, being rather vague about
why and how she had left Crest
Lake, and fibbing a little about
her prospects in the City of Gin
ema. It was not until she had
finished this letter that she franz
ed a note to Bret. The answer
was more difficult than she'd
imagined. She tore up five or
six beginnings which had led her
into saying things she did not
really want to say. At last she
wrote only half a dozen lines.
They were lines telling him that
She appreciated his kindness and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
JONES
Q 1925 NEA Service. Inc.

able to speak at all when Bole-
son took the wire. In a panic,
she was tempted to test her
voice: then suddenly she heard a
deep masculine. Miss 10 OAR
ien?"
yes"
Miss Darien, l am very anxi-
Gus to talk with you. Could you
possibly come to my office at 8
this afternoon?'
"Why, yes :"
Good! At 3 then. It's very
kind Of you, Miss Darien. Good
by"
(To Be Continued)