davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15
By Cornelius De BakCsy

rHE suppression of the so-called peoples
front" or red front" in France is the great
est issue before the world, for if the Commu-
nists should succeed in overtaling and making
a Soviet republic of it, Communism is bound to
spread, in one form another, over Europe
and the whole world it is organized and
worked by forces that have national feeling
or pride, and whose object is to destroy for
their own ends the existing order of things.
The RED Front" in France is actually under
the leadership of Bella Kuhn. who today is the
unseen dictator of the falling French Republic
With orders from Moscow in his pocket he was
sent by the Soviet government to France to as
sst the Communistic Leo Blum, French pre-
mier to make western Europe safe for Boil
shevism."
Bella Kuhn is the ace organizer of Communist
reign, who succeeded in setting up bloody
Communist dictatorship in Hungary and who
/ accomplished a real job in Soviet Russia in
)requistion of food for the government through
a most terrible bloodshed throughout the dis
trict of Ukraine, forcing the farmers with
death sentences and tortures to give all their
livestock and grain to the government.
1t is of interest to the career of Bella
Kuhn the champion of godlessness, equipped
with the hdeous technique envoved by the Boil
sheviks for the enslavement of the masses.
Bella Kuhn is a son of a Jewish family in
Hungary. His original name is Bella Cohen He
now belongs to Rumania. After graduating from
the high school he became clerk of the local
branch of Workers Benevolent and Insurance
Company. During the World War he fought on
the Russian front with the Hungarian army, but
within a short time after he entered the
trenches he became Russian war prisoner
A FTER the bloody revolution in Russia and
II the victory of the Bolsheviks Lenn de-
cided to establish school where war prisoners
from the various countries would be educated
in the Communistic doctrines and would be sent
back to their countries to spread the Com
munistic propaganda. For this purpose they
called volunteers in the various prison camps
Bella Kuhn enlisted for the job and taken
\ sented to Lenn and they swore allegiance to the
Bolshevks.
After a course of one or two years they were
sent out all over the world as Moscow agents
They set up in the different countries some wide
spread and dangerous organizations with lead
ers watching for opportunity to create
strikes disorders revolution and chaos. Bella
Kuhn was highly successful in this work.
It is of great interest to follow the activities
of Bella Kuhn from the time he came back to
Hungary from Moscow as red agitator until the
time he became the dictator Of the Soviet Re-
public of Hungary, in view of the fact that
propaganda in the same direction is even now
going on In many countries, including the
United States
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15

1t was in the early spring OF 1918 when Bela
Kuhn returned to Hungary. He told story of
how he succeeded in escaping from the Russian
prison and of finding his way home. He and his
friends were received national heroes who
went through horrible prison life for their coun-
try, which had not the slightest idea that they
were paid Communists.
Bella Kuhn had plenty of money and he
started at on his work.
URING the summer of 1918 the Bulgarian
u front broken through by the allied
powers and it became more and more open
secret, that the resistance the German and
Austro-H Hungarian front was steadily weaken
ing. People in Hungary began realizing that the
end of the dual monarchy was near.
Liberal leaders of the country warned EN-
peror Charles that the monarchy was facing
grave crisis and that unless far-reaching
tional and social reforms were invoked disaster
for the monarchy and for the dynasty would
be unavoidable But the last Hapsburg ruler
proved himself too weak to face the danger
Through his government he approached the
allied powers showing that he was willing to
negotiate for peace offer and to make peace
separate from Germany But this proposal was
made too late the allied powers had already
learned of the revolutionary movements of the
national minorties in the monarchy. The Czech
and Yugosav deputies published a joint man.
ifesto declaring that the Vienna government
was not competent 10 make any peace proposal
in the name of the Savs. The Deutsche Volks-
bund started demonstrations demanding that
Austria should join Germany. This was the pic
ture in Austria.
In Hungary three main parties opposed the
reigning government party which firmly stood
for continuance of the dual monarchy These
three parties were the Karolyi party, the Chris
tian socialist party and the Social Democratic
party
Count Michael Karoyi the leader of the
Karolyi party, was descendant of an aristocratic
family 900 years old and one of the richest men
in central Europe, having palaces in Budapest,
Vienna, Paris, London, Rome and Berlin.
THE Christian Socialist party was never able
to free itself from the influence of higher
clergy and clerical landowners.
The Social Democratic party included all So
cialist elements from the mildest form to the
Marxst socialists.
Bella Kuhn enlisted himself and his comrades
with the Social Democratic party. He started
his work to betray the middle class. He formed
a Progressive Thinkers Club and for the uni
versity students and other young people, the
Calico Club Through his clever machinaton
this Calico Club gradually grew into a dis
tinctly Radical Socialist undergraduate organi-
zation, drawing its membership from youths in
their twenties.
With unlimited money in command Of Bella
Kuhn, the Communstc doctrines were steadily
penetrating through press and pamphlets and
through returning "war prisoners from Rus
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15

freedom-for the proletariat,
the air became so thick that
even the orthodox Socialist
leaders started a feverish re-
sentiment with the aid of the
government against the Com
munists.
The government arrested
the leaders of the Commu-
nists with Bella Kuhn and
threw them into prison. But
fate came again to their aid.
The election for the national
assembly was due and the
government was afraid that
people would look toward
Bella Kuhn and his associates
as martyrs and would attract
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-15
Red Reign Whe
Hungary Was
DrenChed In Blood
Os S Pictured By
Correspondent

is THE "Red 'FRONT.' of France under the
/ leadership of Bella Kuhn? And is this
man, who has been upsettng nationalistc
ideas for many years again ain the saddle?
Cornelius De Bakcsy international news
paperman believes that he is. The editor of
this publication, eager to give to the maga-
zine readers true picture, went to the office
of the Counselor General of France to ask
about ii and was met with the statement
that in the CounseIor's opinion Bella Kuhn Is
in Spain.
This publication assumes no responsibility
for statements of either bat gives you both,
with an interesting account by Mr.. De
Bakcsy, who was born and reared in Hun
gary and who, after attending the Law Uni
Versity at Budapest became a newspaper
man and wor..ed with several daiIies in the
Capital of Hungary.-The Editor.
Evening star., 1936-02-27
FRUIT JUICES, ETC.

Libby's Orange Juice q Is OF. cans 25e
Val Vita Orange Juice 1872 OF. can l0c
Pomorang Citrus Juices 2 No. cans 25e
Silver Nip Grapefruit Juice No. can l0e
Libby's Pineapple Juice 2 No. cans Csc
Dole Pineapple Juice q No. cans 25e
Libby's Tomato Juice 6 49,! OF. cans 45e
Campbelrs Tomato Juice 3 II o. cans Csc
Clark's Tomato Juice e---3 20 OF. cans 2Sc
Phillips Tomato Juice ---3 10 o. cans l3e
Hunts Tomato Juice 3 IS OF. cans 23c
Stokely's Tomato Juice ---2s OF. can l0e
Sunsweet Prune Juiee----- qt. bot. 23c
Sanico Grape Juice qt bot 29c
Weleh's Grape Juice qt. bo. SIC
Evening star., 1936-02-27

All prices quoted are eFectiue in Washins-
ton and uicinity until close Of business, Sat-
urday, February 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06
Colonial Trust Co.
 Contests With City
Continued from Page D

land and q three-story office and apartment building on Central ave- nue; land assessed at $8,800 and tho building at $25,000. Tine building assessment was cut to $23,000 by the board of relief.
 As trustee of the estate of David l.. Summey, land, three story house and garage on Bank street; land assessed at 5000, and buildings at $l4,700. Tho building assessment was cut to $l3,500 by the board of relief.
 AS trustee of the estate of Eleanor Hildebrandt, land, a four story tenement house and a two-story frame house at 085 Bank street; land assessed at $5,500, and bulld- ings at $23,150.
 Last Appeal
 The last appeal is brought by the Colonial Trust Go. as property owner. There are three counts:
 CD Land, 2 threc-story building, a four-story building and two frame houses at North Main street: land assessed at $36,O0o, buildings at $72,2 200.
 (2) Land and thrce~story warc- house and tenement house at Canal street and Chatfield avenue; land assessed at $4,200, building at S6,800.
 (3) Land and Q building with two stores and six tencments on North Main street; land valued at $500 building at 920,600.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06

tContinued from Page i.) ago after the robbery of Beebe's gasoline station at East Main street and Frost road. Driving Into the station on the night of Feb ruary g, q group of youths in n car ordered gas and while the attend- ant was pumping 1t, two of them knocked him unconscious, and took $6.35. The robbery with violence charges were filed against two of the six arrested last night and al- lcgcdly implicated in that theft.
 Radio Theft Feb. 14
 Tho radio theft involved in the charges was committed according to police February IA from Me- Coy's store on Grand street in a manner which would have done credit to o. Henry's "Qcntle Graft. ers." Bovine and Sharon alleged ly ordered the radio sent to the home of Charles Reilley, 43 Giles street, on approval. Half an hour later, the youths are said to have called at the Reilley home, apolog- izcd for the mistake" and removed the radio, which was valued at about $75.
 Worthless Checks
 Charges of passing worthless checks are the result of forgeries in which the name of City Control Ter Daniel J. Leary was used, among others.
 According to Captain Joseph Stevens of the detective bureau, the group has been under suspicion for some time and the arrests were made yesterday. after investigators were sure of being able to apprc- bend all of the boys within a short time. sharon was arrested at the South Meriden airport where he is employed and the other were ar- rested in Waterbury. Several of the thefts have been admitted un- der questioning. Captain Stevens said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06


 east, to pass the eucalyptus groves of the fortified British legations into the city. While the first troops were posting themselves about the city, obviously drilled exactly es to their duties and provided with ztaaps to permit them to make their way through the tortuous streets, Mar shal Pietro BadogIi0 arrived.
 AmeriCane Give Salute
 Natives watched silently. The Sikh guards of the British legation. where American Minister COrneiiaS Van H. Engert and his wife rec mained, presented arms behind their barbed wire at the order of Maj. William ?. Charter, tlneir com nlandant. Badoglio returned the salute sinartly. The troops erected . flag in the center of the city and Badoglio went on to the old An- perial palace and the Italian lega- ton to establish his headquarters. Within an hour Italian wireless ex- perts were manning the Ethiopian government wireless station. There was a noticeable quietlng iii the ger- eral situation. The late night attack on the American legation was enc only serious incident reroFeeds though there was scattered Fifls Ar- Ing during the night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06
EDWARD DYSON
 WAS RELEASED
tContInued from Page lO


 reau and Superintendent of Police William J. Roacn and confessed to sending the note in which he de- manded $2O,000 from Controller Leary. threatening harm to the Controller if his demand was not met.
 Arraigned the next day before U. s. ComWissioner Krasow. who found probable cause, Dyson was taken to Middlesex county jail at Haddam under @l0.00O bond. He was scheduled to appear at the hearing of the United States dis- trict court at Hartford May l2. F'ed- eral charges against the boy speci- fled that he had "unlawfully. wil- fully and knowingly with intent to extort from one D. j. Leary money and other things of value" and has "eaused to be deposited In the post office of Waterbury a certain printed letter addressed Co D. J LeaTy of Frank street. Waterbury said letter having It's postage pre-. paid and containing a threat to in' lure or kill said addrenee anc containing a demand for 920,000 lr violation of Title @, Section 588a Ol the United States Code"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06

"Now begins a new labor for us, as arduous as the war we won-to bring civilization and progress to these people through peace and tranquility" It was that job which Badoglio started today.
 United Press Staff
 The United Press staff at Addis Ababa, with the city in Italian hands, includes:
 Reynolds Packard, chief corres- pondent with the Italian forces, who accompanied Marshal Pietro Badog- lio from Dessye.
 Eleanor Packard. his wife and as- sociate correspondent, only woman with the Italian column.
 Ben Ames, chief correspondent at Addis Ababa, who went out 30 miles to meet the advancing column and took the news of it's arrival to the American legation.
 James Rohbaugh, his associate long in the field with the Ethiopian high command and witness of the Italian bombing of Dessye.
 Until the arrival of the Italian  column. Ames and R0hrbaugh were the only American newspaper cor respondents in Adds Ababa.
 Fighting in Streets
 Paris, May 6.--tUP)-Paul Bodard French minister at Adds Ababa wIrelcssed the government today that fighting continued in the capi. fal desulle the Italian OccliDatiou.
 Italian troops this morning fought Ethiopian bands in the street, Bo. dard reported. He said inc expect cd a company of Italian Askar troops to guard his legation.
 The legation yesterday repcllec numerous attacks. B0dard said. ai dld the 60 Frenchmen holding th' railroad station.
 The iegallona position. De said was improved with the receipt O additional food and supplies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06

gate candidates known to Do friend" ly to his candidacy.
 Q Indiana Democrats Lead
 Indianapolis, May 0,-(Ur)-Dern- ocrats claimed 6 majority of The diana's votes today on tho basis oS returns from nearly half tho pre-" cincts in congressional nominating contests.
 Returns from 1,6e0 of 3,S42 pre- cincts in contests for nomination for congress gave: T,
 Democratic candidates 19o,040.
 Republican candidates 1l6,O2O.
 Candidates sponsoring the Town- send old age pension plan, or bAcked principally by the National Union for Social Justice fell behind straight party candidates.
 John Harry Browning, one of the strongest of the Townsend cai1di- dates, received only half aS many votes in early returns as Rep. sam" uei 3. PettingllI, South Bend demo- crat. Browning also was backed by the N. U. s. J.
 Another ardent Townsendite, Ste- phen Burton of Washington, fell far behind his republican opponent, Gerald Landis, in early totals.
 Harry Wilcoxen, Townsend cai1- didAt6 in the 10th district republic can contest, ran Q poor third against Clarence M. Brown and Elmer BoS" gert. E .If1
 Ali of lndianas congressnlen--i1 democrats and one republican, come up for reelection this fall. sevcnty-flve candidates sought nomination. 4tjf .,L&
 Scrap in Alabama
 Birmingham, May e.-CUP)-A sharp split over the "hapdplcking" of delegates pledged to PYesident Roosevelt was evident today in ro- turns from. the Alabama biennial democratic primary
 The presidents name was the only one on the ballot yesterday and the selection of delegates by tho stats democratic executive committee ,ab- sured him of the states 23 votes qat the Philadelphia convention.
 But on apparent protest against the "handpickcd" delegates was registered when Leon McCctd, in- combent national committeeman, who fought tho isgue veinly up to the state supreme court, was given a siEeablc majority over Matt Murs pl1y, administration candidate. z
 The vote was 32,07O to, 1N,3i4.
 Sen. John Banlliead, veteran AuS thor of farm legislation, ran 'appFoxs | imateiy 6 to 1 ahead of Henry L. AI1s derton, Birmingham attorney with two-thirds of the counties tAbuiatfdb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06

In ono appeal, the bank sues as trustee under the will of Henry c. Peck for Waterbury hospital. The property involved is i've story apartment house and land on Grove street. The land was assessed at $5, 300 and the building at $7000O. The board of relief later lowered the valuation of the building to $67,000.
 Other Appeals
 The other appeals were filed by the bank as follows:
 AS trustee of the estate of Dwight IT. Terry, two two-family houses on State street, land assessed at $8, 400, buildings at $0,l00. The building assessment was later reduced to S8,40O by the board of relief.
 AS trustee of the estate of Charles B. Mattoon, land, q two-family house and garage on Temple ave- nue; land assessed at $500 and building at $7,200.
 Az trustee Of the estate of Eliza beth M. Shields, a three-family house, a two-family house, garage and land on Ward street; land as- sessed at $l,200, and buildings at $0,050.
 AS trustee of the estate of Jane Turner, land, two-family house and garages on Willow street; land as- sesscd at $0,400 and buildings at 40,300.
 LeavenwOrth Foundation
 As trustee of the Elisha Leaven. worth Foundation, two two-storS houses and q factory building al South Main street and Pearl Lake road; land assessed at $l,200 anc buildings at $2i,O00. The building assessment was reduced to 9l0,80( by the board of relief. Second count As trustee of the same estate, land and q two-family house on Willow street; land assessed at S2,8b0, prop crty at $4400.
 As trustee of Trinity parish, land and a three-family house at Fred erick and Ridgewood streets; land assessed at S2,400, and property at $500.
 As trustee under the will oi George A. Lewis tor Harriet Lewis land and a three-story house or North Main street: land assessed at | $2,200, and building at $8,650. The building assessment was reduced tt $8,450 by the board of relief.
 Grannlss Property
 As trustee of the estate of Charles r. Granniss, land and q brick garage at 305 North Main street; land as. scssed at $6,050 and building al ! $2l, $50. The building assessment was cut to $2o,050 by the board oI relief.
 ! Az trustee of the estate of Eliza. beth c. Sheehan, land and a two. family house on John street; lant assessed at $500 and building a $500.
 As trustee, with Minnie DeMot and Clayton DcMott, of the estate of Clayton DeMott, land and 6 one. family house on Hillside avenue land assessed at $i0,700, and build. ing at $i0,500.
 As trustee of the George Wood. ruH Fund, land, three family house and garage on Elmwood avenue land assessed at $2,5OO and build ingS at $l0,950.
 Barlow Estate
 As trustee. with Caroline Barlow of the estate of Thomas Barlow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06
rATROLaAN SUICIDES

Boston, May 6 - (up) 4- ratsol- man James '. Ecuneeaey, 5S. 2lios himself t0 death at llls home carly today. His service FeNnlvar #ae found beslde his body. 89 haa sAiiec Co report for duty af r lll yfeters day. Tga leaves q wlfa and dlsres
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06

When bandits ged Adds Abab and besged small band of Amer
 the legation these American rad0en played sterling roles in eng Barred by the rioters from obtaining British legation miles Walter New John w. An0w Medford Cecil Cavanah Philadelphia left right wireless at the U S. legation contacted Washington There their plight received by Lester G. Douglas of South Wayne Wis., shown at his short set The adIoed the British ton In Adds Abab which set troops ad the beaguerd Amcans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06
Ethiopian Kingdom
 Annexed Saturday
tcontinued from Page D

organization of the country, Mar shai Badoglio today named Giuseppe Bottai, governor of Rome. who nc. companied him to Adds Ababa, governor of the Ethiopian capital.
 Dispatches from Ethiopia said that a motorized column under Gen. Vittorio Verne had surrounded Ji- jiga, former headquarters Of the Chifetain Ras NaSsibu, and most probably would enter 1t today. This, and the occupation of Harar near by, will complete the conquest which the country is celebrating. It was like a holiday all over the country. The official celebration is to con- tinue today, tomorrow and Friday with flags flying on all buildings and 1t seems likely that 1t will con- tinue over the week end.
 Celebrated All Night
 Nearly all night. people celebrated and they resumed their merry making promptly this morning Thousands of students Inassed in front of the Venice palace to cheer ETeI1lGT k9GklILO MubbUllIli' SLlSGEAlb and singing tirelcSsly, they brought him out twice to the balcony from which he spoke yesterday. He smiled happily waved his arm for silence, and shouted For an Italian Ethio- pia, three cheersl" Long live Il Ducel Long live Ttalyl Long live the armyl" came the answering shout from the students. They marched on dangling traffic in the Corso Um- bcrto, to cheer the king at his Quirinal palace.
 Watched for Reaction
 Premier Benito Mussolini watched intently for evidences of reaction from "sanctiohist" nations of the league.
 Observers agreed that Italy with It's conquest entered a period which must be almost as delicate aS that at tho beginning of the war. Musso- lini must re-eStablish his position in Europe. It was shaken by the war, and league penalties arc in effect still
 Belief here Is that Great Britain will put every obstancle 1t can in Mussolini's path without pcrcipitat- ing war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06

Central Committeeman J. Henry Roraback to "open the field to all comcrs," and the convention nom- mated States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn. Hartford, after Brown re- fused to permit his name to be mem toned.
 -cacnweln. New London pubIish- e. has made it known he would moi refslGs second Itsee oa the licset this fall. He is . former secretary Of state aaI controls one of tho largest delegations to the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06

conclave in this, our national cap- ital today.
 "I3. Red ink will be abolished; and this is really good, for then there would be no depression. With only black ink, the profit system would be assured ad in- finitum.
 "14. Bulls will not get mad any more. This may cause serious diffi- culties in certain Latin American relations"
 Copyright, 1896, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06
BEHIND THE SCENES
 WASHINGTON
sY ROONEY DuTcHER-i Waterbury Democrat Washington
 Correspondent

If You Like Humor, Shy Away From the Congress siOnal Record The Jokes Are Terrible |.
 Only Snappy Contributions Are Made by Maury May erick For Instance, His 14-Point Warning on That Awful "Red Menace".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06
FOREIGNERS SAFE
 IN ADDS ABABA

tcontinued from Page l.js
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD

ICOpyFIRht IJJB, by Un1ted FFesS,J
 Addis Ababa, May 6.--tUP)-- Italian patrols policed the foul streets of Addis Ababa today. Italian soldiers stood guard outside the compounds of foreign legations. Italian soldiers occupied all public buildlngs-all in token that the em- pire of the Queen of Sheba was no more. Marshal Pietro Badoglio, commander chief of the con- quering army, in his capacity as governor general of Italian East Africa, took over the administra- ton of affairs of this country of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06
SIX YOUTHS HAD
 CASES DELAYED

tcontinued from Page iJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06
Brown Declined Before

Brown. states attorney for New London county, had been a strongly recommended candidate for the gubornatoFlal nomination two years ago when 1t was reported leaders had virtually decided to present hla name 10 the state convention.
 An carly announcement Of the possibility of hls running led State
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-06
E. W. COSS HAS
 BEEN ELECTED

tcontinued from Page lo