davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
TESTED
RECIPES
Fisll Chowder

Cut 11s pounds fish into small
pieces. remove bones and skin and
cook In, 4 cups OF water. together
with Q cups diced potatoes and l
cup diced carrots, Try out "
pound diced salt pork, remove
from the fat and cook onion,
finely chopped in the fat for 4
minutes. Add tablespoons -four,
stir we'll and add 2 cups milk.
When thoroughly blended, add to
the fish and vegetables, season
with salt and pepper, and cook
for 10 minutes longer. Serve over
crackers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
Thousand Island Dressing

Combine and mix thoroughly y
cup mayonnaise, II cup chilli
sauce, u cup India. relish, u tea
spoon powdered sugar. IT desired,
you can greatly improve the dress
ing by adding u cup cream beaten
until stiff and folded into the dress
ing just before it is served. This
adds to the richness of the dress
ing, but is not necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
Honey Bread

Sift 1 cup of white flour once;
measure again, add 2 teaspoons
baking powder, " teaspoon salt
and sift together three times. Add
/ cup graham flour and mix we'll.
Combine u cup strained honey
with / cup milk and stir until the
honey is dissolved. Add gradually
to the flour. Bake in creased
loaf pan in moderate oven for
about one hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
Tnna FIsh q Ia King

Melt 3 tablespoons butter, add
Q tablespoons -four and mix to n
smooth paste. Add gradually
cups OF milk, and stir until the
sauce is thickened. Cook a minute
or so, and add "a pound canned
tuna fish, y cup cooked peas. 3
tablespoons sliced stuffed olives,
tablespoon chopped green peppers,
salt and paprika to taste, and a
dash of Worcestershire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

Lamb Roast Supreme---Wipe a IS
or TBS. lamb shoulder roast with
damp cloth and rub surface with
2 teaspoons salt combined with u
teaspoon pepper and 3 tablespoons
-four. Scar roast in hot oven
(500 degrees F.), then reduce to
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F.),
and bake for hours. Cut 3 large
green peppers in halves, length-
wise, remove both seeds and fiber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
VANILLA is FAVORITE
FLAVOR

Boston tU.P)-vanilla is stiIl
the nations favorite ice cream.
Chocolate is next and strawberry
ranks third in popularity, it was
revealed during an ice-cream
manufacturers convention hero.
Chocolate has made rapid gains
In recent years, but vanilla still
holds comforta BILE lead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
BY JOSEPHINE GIBSON

M
today affords
consistently
endless
would
nguish between lamb mutton
and edged with thin pinksh nged
fat The bones also bit pinks steaed with red the
will notice, still
guides you can 70 the markets with confidence
different of lamb in newd dishes: !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
Chicken and CORN pnddIng

Wash and cut up a chicken and
simmer in covered Kettle until
tender. Place in baking dish,
and season with salt and pepper.
To can of corn add 3 well-beaten
eggs, 2 cups of milk, and salt and
pepper to season. Pour this mix
ture over the chicken In the bot
tom of the baking dish, dredse
with flour, dot with butter and
bake in moderate oven until a
delicate brown. Make gravy
from the liquor in which the
chicken was cooked and serve sep
arately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

mothers of little
children dare not
neglect the
protection of their
milk supply from
spoilage and con-
tamination. Plen-
ty of fresh, sweet,
wholesome milk
is the heritage Of
every child from
early infancy UNI
til we'll out OF
teen age. In
w a. r m weather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

Beat eggs until light, add cup
milk, n cup melted butter, and
the following dry ingredients, sift-
ed together three times: n GUY
sugar, /" cups -four, cup corn
meal, teaspoons baking powder.
Bake in buttered muffin tins in a
hot oven for 30 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

Received mostly IN pennies, ST.
500 has been collected In Crewe,
England, station by Tinker,
three-year old retriever, for the
Railwaymen's OrphaEage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

From the first warm spring days
on through to the first frosty ones
in autumn there is one duty which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

German excavators have found
at st Sophia in Istanbul, Turkey, q
former floor of a mosque nine feet
below the level of the present one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
COCKTAIL
COLUMN
PUNCHES FOR PARTIES
SauterneS Punch

| PUNCHES FOR PARTIES
Sauternes Punch
u pound powdered sugar
/ quarts Sauternes
1 quart sparkling water
l whiskey glass marschino
whiskey glass orange
| curacao
1 whiskey glass Cointreau
Place a large block of Ice in the
1 punch bowl, add the above mix
ture, cut up some fresh fruit, add
cherries or fresh Strawberries and
when serving the punch, add the
fruits.
Rhine Wine Punch
" pound powdered sugar
quarts Rhine wine
quart sparkling water
1 whiskey glass cognac
/ whiskey class maraschino
tea balls
Place the tea balls in the above
mixture for about 10 minutes and
remove them. Surround the bowl
with cracked ice, cut some fresh
fruits and cherries, and when
serving add, them to the punch. Do
not place the ice in the bowl when
making Rhine Wine Punch.
| Champagne Punch
| !. pound powdered sugar
| 2 quarts Champagne
1 quart sparkling water
/ whiskey glass oognac
l whiskey glass orange
curacao
1 whiskey glass maraschino
Mix well, pour into punch bowl,
surround bowl with cracked ice,
served with diced fresh fruits ami
| cherries.
The quantities given in these re-
cipes are sufficient tor ten to
| twenty persons.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

last fall. The communist leaders
of the FL party wrote into its
platform entire planks from the
communist constitution, among
them public ownership of public
utilities, banks, railroads and
what have you. That platform
was soundly defeated by the rank
and file, which, while it blindly
followed its leader, defeated all
chances of "change" BY retiring
to bria'ute life representatives and
senators aoho camtaigned ON that
PLATFORM!
Mr.. Olson escaped defeat by a
narrow margin-a margin that
would have disappeared had the
republican party campaign been
in the hands of aggressive cam
paigners instead of timid mollv-
coddles who were afraid to fight
and afraid to let others fight who
wished to. That error will scarce
ly be made again.
Contrary to the hope of the
communist element who aim at
securing absolute control of the
Farmer-Labor party, there will
be no mad stampede of the rank
and file to the communist camp.
Communism is distinctly Ash
attic disease and the rank and file
of the Farmer-Labor party will
not succumb to that until it first
tries delousing itself of it's present
leaders.
Mr.. lawn Strachey, commu-
mist, has another guess coming.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16
Communists Hope For
Surrender of FL PARTY

John achey Communist Propaganda And Declares
Communists See Identity of Interests Between Mocowvan
and Oones Says Communists Can't Accept The Olson
ment That There's Nothing Common Between Two Parties Old
Only Hope of Communism Gaining Control Of
The Further and Complete Betrayal of The Rank and File
by Present Radical Leaders,
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

Whenever the workers can be
made to understand that these
marches of protest and "un-
employed demonstrations arc
adroitlv manipulated BY eommn-
mist agitators attempting reve-
luton and the establishment of
the "fourth International in this
country, those marches and dem
constructions will be thickly popu-
lated asifh american citiScns.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16


There has been some discussion
over and about the bond of SYM
pathy between the farmer-labor
party and the communist party
between the methods used to gain
identical ends as we'll as the quail
ity and quantity of the leader
ship.
For political reasons political
only-the farmer-labor party
members have been taught by
their leaders" that the program
of that party is opposed to the
program of the communist party.
Fortunately the party rank and
file is beginning to see through
the sham.
In the March 5 issue of the
"New Masses" a magazine
frankly and openly championing
communism, John Strachey, COM
munist propaganda who has
been touring this country in be-
half of the soviet government,
has this to say about the identity
Of interests between the commu-
mist and the farmer-labor parties :
" No communist can ever
accept Governor Olson's state
ment that there is nothing in COM
mon between the Communists
and the rank and file of the
Farmer-Labor party. On the con-
trary, we know that the rank and
file of that party has precisely the
same object in view that we have ;
namely, the abolition of capital
ism and the building of new
social order, founded upon the
public ownership of the means of
production and their operation
for use instead of profit. We
further know that the rank and
file of the Farmer-Labor party
sincerely believes that it is taking
the right road for the achieve
ment of our common goal. Hence
we can never regard them as our
enemies, however much their
present leaders urge them to re-
gard us with ennity. On the
contrary, we can never, and shall
never, regard them as anything
by co-workers with whom we
must thresh out vitality import
ant difference of opinion as to
how our common purpose can be
accomplished" The italics are
mine.-Editor.
The governor, as Strachey dip
lomatically admits, is not an
enemy but an ally of the COM
munist party. If this were not
true, the communist denuciation
of the governor would be intense
ly bitter. Last summer, during
the military occupancy of our
city, the governors solicitation
for all communists picked up by
guardsmen, was VIGOROUSLY bra
zen. He made no attempt to con-
ceal his concern for communist
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

What became of the Shipstead
bill introduced in the u. S. Sen
ate, for the purpose of making a
navy officer" out of ex-mayor
Bill Anderson's private secretary,
Senior Behrens? The intent was
to saddle another duck-pond
"navy" officer on the back of the
taxpayers-and liquidate an obi
cation to the FL party. Behrens
is lucky to be leaning on the pie
counter.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16
LITTLE COMMUNISM IS
SEEN IN MINNESOTA

Minnesota is compare
lively free from communis-
tic tendencies, Mrs. Mary
D. La Rue, state chairman
of American citizenship for
the Society of Citizenship,
said today at a meeting of
the group at Hotel Raids
son. The meeting was to
make plans for an enter
tainment by the Lit tie
Opera club to be given
March 4 at Hotel Radisson.
Proceeds will be used to
further American ideals,
Mrs. La Rue said.'
The item caught my eye. The
inference was that the lady was
broadcasting the impression that
this state was Comparatively
free" of communism when as a
matter of fact it's o1er-rnm avith
reds. / commented, editorially on
this matter last week perhaps
a bit sarcastically, but with no in
tention whatever of casting any.
reflection upon the Americanism
of Mrs. La Rue, who graciously,
albeit crisply, informs me that
while she attended that meeting,
she. to use her own words, kept
my mouth Shut said nothing
upon which the daily paper scriv-
ener could base headline for his
story
From this date on. | read my
weather reports from wishbones,
my radio schedules from ancient
almanacs and CLEAN my political
information from other sources
than the daily press.
l apologize, sincerely, to the
lady for my over-anxiety. 1t was
nothing else than a desire
to let the world know what every
daily paper in the state knows
that Minnesota is the training
ground for communist revoln-
tionists!
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

agitators and Headers" arrested
for violation of his own military
orders. If they were inadvert-
emily thrown in the stockade,
they were released as quickly as
the word could be flashed.
Upon every occasion, at every
opportunity since, the governors
appearance on the platform at
any tabor gathering" has been
the signal for the most pernicious
and dangerous communist agita-
tors to gather in close communion
with the states chief executive.
Witness the March 6, meeting at
the Auditorium; the governors
settlement" of the Austin strike
last summer; of his removal of a
district court judge whom the
communists feared would not
render a decision favorable to the
cause" in the Albert Lea tabor
trouble"
AT every opportunity, the gov
ernor gives the communists as
surance of his sympathy with
the communist cause. John
Strachey understands the gov
ernor's dislike" for communism.
Mr.. Strachey intimates that the
rank and file of the Farmer-La-
Dor party is the hope of the COM
munist movement. lawn spent
his time in the two cities, talking
to radiator-reared agitators. Had
he spent few weeks in rural
communities he would have piped
up in a far different key.
If there be such thing as o.
son-enmity toward communism,
then that thing" is hope of
continued leadership of an indie
pendent radical party. But such
a hope is a house builded on a
quick-lime foundation-the first
rain and the structure goes up in
smoke.
Under its present leadership
the Farmer-Labor party will
eventually surrender to the red
brigands of Moscow-to commu-
nism, to a peonage worse than
that of Mexico and Central
America, than the rice fields OF
China and the cotton plots of
India. To a condition beside
which chattel slavery is Utopia.
The only salvation for the rank
and file of the Farmer-Labor
party is an immediate reputation
of its present leaders, the camon-
tagged communists.
Proof that the rank and file
of the FL party is far from be-
ing communistic or in sympathy
with communist doctrine-de-
spite the effort of party leaders to
lead it into communism and the
attempt of communist Strachey
to read it into that party-is
found in the election returns of
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

One of the clerks at the en-
ployment agency was a bit Of
a wit, and he was preparing to
gain a laugh at the expense Of
the next in the line.
where were you born?" he
asked the man, a Scotchman.
"Glasca'," was the reply.
Glasgow! Whatever for?"
continued the funny one.
wanted to be near Mother,
said the other with devastating
meekness.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16
"DOBS OF FARGO"

Continued from page y
letting the legal residence of the
irritating agitator stand as it, let's
digest his statements:
Mr.. Dobbs is an avowed COM
munist. Therefore he subscribes
to the tenets of the Russian So
Wet faith. He is openly and dis
painfully an opponent of the
United States government. He
makes no denial of the fact that
he, in conjunction with some six
million fellow communists, are
intent upon melting the people
of the United States to yevolu-
tion. He, like all other commun-
lists, gloats over the freedom of
speech guaranteed under our con-
stitution that permits them to agi-
tate openly for the destruction of
our government. He, like all of
his ilk and kidney, are the first
to yell persecution" when as it
too-infrequently happens, the,
are arrested for preaching the
revolutionary doctrine of COM
munism.
The fellows whom Dobbs
characterizes as militant work.
ers" are invaribly fellows who,
as in the Albert Lea instance,
took part in a strike in which
they had no material interest
whatever. They, the men on
whom he heaped his plaudits and
platitudes, were not and never
were, employed in the factory
suffering from the strike. They,
those militant brothers" were
professional trouble-m a k r S |!
They are the backbone (but no
8brains) Of the communist move
ment in this country.
It is the agitators Of the 'Mr.
F. Dobbs, Of Fargo, stripe who
are responsible for ninety per
cent of the labor disorders in
the United States-and it is the
same stripe who are least often
brought into court and taught
that American laws do not all
have rubber teeth. Unfortunate
1y Our officials, entrusted with
and empowered to enforce our
laws, seem to have grand re-
pugnance against proceeding
against this Dobbs class. They
are at apparent liberty to incite
citizens to riot, to destruction of
property, to assault upon officers,
to the commission (always by
proxy OF criminal offenses
against society-even to the ex-
tent of murder-and all these
without being called to account.
Perhaps we are not so far away
from a date when American Off
cials will wake up. When they do,
we shall find "Mr. Dobbs, of
Fargo, a minus quantity-or
known by number.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

A prospective car buyer: II
understand that the next years
cars are going to have seven
and nine cylinders"
Car salesman: That's news
to me. What's the idea9"
Prospective buyer: "They say
they are going to have six and
eight cylinders to carry the car,
and the extra cylinder to carry
the automobile taxes"
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

I understand the F-L-Commu-
mist party held the second session
of nominating convention last
Sunday, and a good time was had
by all.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

Teacher: "This essay on Our
Cat is exactly, word for word.
the same as your brothers."
Arthur: eyes, miss; it's the
same cat"
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

Some people who pay for six
months subscription to the Sat-
urday Press think that they
have "done well by the paper
and treated the editor fairly"
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16
PRESS RELIABILITY

A Fair Sample Of Daily Paper
Inaccuracy. Take Your
Weather Reports and Base
ball Schedules With the Ut
most Caution
About the time | begin to take
stock in daily paper material,
something flares up and skaters
my faith. In the Journal of
Feb. 27, l discovered the follow
ing item:
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

Hotel Clerk-Inside or outside
room, sir?
Grest-Inside, I guess. 1t
looks like rain,
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
''What's going to happen to
Marvin McTntyre?"

"What's going to happen to
Marvin Mcintyre"
This is the question official
Washington is asking today fol
lowing the publication of the fact
that while Senate Sleuths were
searching for utility magnate
Howard c. Hopson, they opened
a hotel door and beheld instead
Of Mr.. Hopson-the Presidents
secretary, Col. M. H. Mcintyre,
and Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury L. w. Robert-known as
Chip" Robert - making merry
with Mr.. Hopson's associate, B. B.
Robinson, Of the Associated Gas
and Electric Co.
The man who stumbled upon
the fateful door was Sergeantat-
Arms Chester Jurney; and prob.
ably no one would have known
anything about the Mcintyre
Chip" Robert incident had there
not been half a dozen newspaper
reporters with Mr.. Jurney. It so
happens that among those also
making merry in the lobbyists
suite at the Shoreham was a
Texas publisher, Anon Carter,
who was visibly angered by the
presence of newspaper men.
These reporters said afterward
that Mr.. Carter threatened to
"get the job" of any reporter who
mentioned the incident, and de.
clared that he would telephone
to Kent Cooper of the Associated
Press" to see that "the story was
killed" Later Mr.. Carter changed
his manner, and invited all hands
to have a drink.
The incident created mild sen.
sation in Washington all day yes
terday and received publicity in a
middle-West newspaper.
Colonel Mcintyre seemed to take
little notice of the incident. He
was asked about it at the White
House, and he replied:
II was invited to dinner at
the ShOreham Hotel by L. w.
Robert, Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury, in company with
Anon Carter, Texas publisher.
Before we went out to dinner
ON the terrace we stopped in
RObinsOn'S room; he also was a
guest at the dinner. That's all
there was to it,"
Colonel Mcintyre, although for
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
PWAAVERAGES
$4,000 JOBS
!. PERWEEK

Little prospect for ending direct
Federal relief by November was
foreshadowed today as PWA off
Gals announced an average OF
$4,000 per week were being hired
To end "the dole" a weekly
average of $4,000 will have to
be hired under the 4,0OO-million'
work relief measure passed by
the Congress more than four
months ago. Since the bill was
enacted only 100000 jobs were
created.
Approximately $4,000 of the
new jobs have been provided in
the last week and of the 500, 900
total, $4,000 are enrolled at the
CCC camps. These 100000 al
ready were in camp when the
New York program was started.
$4,000 in CCC
New CCC enrollees account for
$4,000 of the jobs: the Works
Progress Administration, headed
by Harry L. Hopkins, has pro-
vided $4,000, and other Federal
departments $1,000. Mr.. Hopkins
said:
''No one is working on q con-
tract job under the new pro-
gram"
Contract jobs are the Public
Works Administrations part of the
program, as well as some Army,
Navy and other Federal depart
ment projects, but both Mr.. Hop
kins and PWA Administrator Ickes
denied there was any differences
of opinion between them over the
program. Mr.. Ickes said:
PURPOSE OF PROGRAM
"The purpose Of the entire
program is to provide work for
those now on relief rolls"
It takes time, it was explained
to let contracts for big construc
ton projects. Mr.. Ickes added:
"It requires a different type
of labor, too. PWA projects are
heavy construction jobs, and re-
quire high type Of skilled la
Dor. WPA projects do not re-
quire such skilled labor"
Because of the Slowness In
starting such heavy construction
jobs, the Works Progress Admin
istration originally created merely
to check up on the program and
see that projects provided jobs for
relief rollers, launched it's own pro
gram.
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
Il .DUCE GIVES
ULT|MATUM
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page ~
mediately disclosed, but it was
plain II Duce is not in a comprom.
Using frame of mind.
The burden was thrown on Brit
ain and France despite the fact
that the treaty of 1906, which the
three nations signed in connection
with Ethiopia provides that none
shall act except in agreement with
the other two.
Treaty Strapped
II Duce, in effect, was scrap
ping this treaty, which is the
basis for the present conference.
Although Baron Aloisi's depar-
ture did not necessarily signify
rupture of the talks, it was un-
derStood in diplomatic circles that
II Duce made it plain through
his delegate that he considers
Italy's continued presence at
lengthy, roundabout talks" an
entirely useless thing.
The Italian stand was under
stood to be that now the Italian
viewpoint has been explained,
France and Britain must devise
a means of satisfying II Duce and
present them to Baron Aloisi for
Mussolini's approved.
Adds ABABA, Aug. II: (I.N.S).
A scuffle between an Italian con-
sular official and an Ethiopian
railway guard at Dire Dana yes
terday grew into another serious
ItaloEthiopian incident today
when the Ethiopian governor of
Harrar province formally pro-
tested to the Italian consul at Ha-
rar.
The affair started, it was said,
when an Italian courier attempted
to push the officials luggage
through the train window, in vio-
lation of regulations. The consu.
lar attache, reports said, struck
and kicked the guard, who hit the
Italian with his stick.
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
Guard Dismissed
In SHOOTING Quiz

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 16 (spe.
ciaD .-J: H. Hood. State convict
guard, who shot Thomas Lloyd, a
prisoner, when he attempted to
escape with two others from q
motor truck, was dismissed today.
An investigation revealed Hood
shot after they obeyed a com.
mand to halt given by another
guard who covered them with a
gun.
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
Man S Body Found
In Lime-Fi!led Grave

CHATsWORTH, N. J., Aug. is
(U.S0.-The unidentified man
whose nude body was found buried
in a shallow, lime-filled grave in
the woods near here yesterday, was
determined at an autopsy in
Mount Holly to have been the vic
tim of bullet. DR. John s. Con-
roy, Burlington county physician,
who made the autopsy, reported
he, found that a revolver bullet
had penetrated under the mans
left ear.