davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
CHIFFON SjiIN

chiffon las sgumerlzod sajts lro- meHdoa~ly \ very smart and upw one is of beige chiffon. with ac- cordion rIeat~d skirt and ta"jrt Hn- ished with siN-inch accordion nleated runIe, The sIe-Hnlrss bio I.r has matchln aiusertion and hand tucks trimming it.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
IT NC STYLE

\ crepe Elizabeth frock in a4Ya- marine blue has q lon. tunio. ending in a rleatod ruff" The tunic is tucked vertically at the waistiiue to give if somewhat form-fttting "f- f.rt.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17

|, st incentive Of all is that Of affec- tonate approval. The use of re- wards also is wise and helpful. since it is for one form or another of re- ward that we do unpleasant tasks throughout life.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
HORIZONTAL

 ] Constituent Of lacquer. l To tnrum on piano. a Astyrn, 12 Shoemakcr's tool l3. Central part Of ~u amphIthe-
 atrr. fl Gazelle. T.. Japanese fish. 1G. Faintheartcd. IT. To make a mistake. 1<. Sea eagles. 2d Slash 3I To put up a poker stake, 22 Systematic course of diet. A Pear-shaped instruments 25 Burdened. 27. Giyer. %n. Extreme. 4. Series Of opical events. a5. To make type Of lace. @G. l.acer4tcd 1T Artificial Of natural. ca|tH. @<. < granted fact, 4. Wire grass. q. Individual 4, Musical drama. r. Animal similar to donkey. II. To scatter as hay. il. To change diamond setting. 4G. To permit.
 Vertical ! Tardicr ?. Conscious. 2 To adhere closely. 1 P-rchrd ], Hauled up and laehod with q
 rope
 {. Rcpsys. | one. $. Insane z. 4 deputy. II. That in which one excels. II. Net weights Of containers 19. Nats for storing green fodder 21. To examine and adjust ac-
 counts. 9. Damage of flaw. A. Conducted. 2G, Essential character. 27. Station. 2S. To deem. 33. Famous. 31. Resinous substance. g. Got up. B. Slightest B. Woven string. 3s. Drone bee. 39. Door rug.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
pIPIl M JACKET

The trock's preference for pep- lums has extended to coats. A maker jacket made with circular peplum below the belted waistline.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
Menus for he Family
By Mrs. Alexander George Baked squash Give, Variety
 'Tn Nnnn


 Breakfast-Grapefruit, boiled rice and cream. poached eggs on butter cd toast, coffee.
 I.uncheon-Craa aamed green beans. bread, apple sauce, fruit cookies, tea.
 DinneH- Baked squash. escalloped tomatoes, bread. plum jam. head let fUce. French dressing, tapIoca cream pudding. cream. coffee.
 Fruit CGD..i"-. Five Dozen
 Gee Box ones)
 l cup fat. cups dark broHn sll- gar. , eggs. 1-2 teaspoon salt tea spoons cInnanlpu. teaspoon cloves. 1 teaspoon nutmeg. l teaspoon vanil- la, 1-S cup milk, cup chopped figs. l cup chopped raisins, 1 12 cups flour. l teaspoon soda. j tea spoon baking powder.
 Cream the fat Add the sugar and eggs and beat for , minutes. Add the rest Of the ingredients and shape into rolls. 1-2 inches in diameter Roll in waxeG papers and store in the ice box over night. Cut off thin slices and bake 4 inches apart on greasod baking sheets. Cookies may be cut off and baked when desired. By storing the re maining dough in the ice box. sup ply of fresh cookies is available. This type of cookie dough ''ripens" when allowed to stand and the flavor is improved.
 Baked squash
 small squash. 1 teaspoon salt. IA cup lark brown sugar. table spoons butter. IA teaspoon paprika. Wash the squash and cut in halves. Sprinkle with the salt and brown sugar. Add the butter. Add the 1-2 inch of water to the pan. Bake in moderate oven for 90 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
RED I0lCll

lis smarter now to have a bit of red in ones outfit than q whole red ensemble. Red and black houton- nicres are the latest accessory for the black jacket suit.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
IMPORTANT SLEEVES

Negligees make a fetish of un- usual sleeves A Nionnet pink crepe satin one has wide faring sleeves that dip in points like the skirt.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
YOUR HEALTH
By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal Of the American Medical Association and of Hy-
 eeia. the HcaIth Magazine

The old saying is that an apple a day keeps the doctor away. The
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
ptDDI'> POND Is pOPt LAR
By Thornton W. Eurgcs,

Where many gather you will sae The evil With the good will h.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17

C0lyri2bt, 1929. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02
Highway Headquarters
Made at Glendive

The Montana highway Commits
sion has established headquarters
at Glendiye, with Project En-
gineer Sampson in charge, for the
purpose of constructing the 10
miles of approved federal high
way on the Circle-G lendive pro-
ject.
Announcement was made by
the officials that construction will
be started on the project at Wood
row and carried eastward toward
Glendiye. This plan of construc-
ton was decided upon to interfere
in the least n possible with
heavy traffic on the Glendive-Cir-
Gle road.
The contract involves approx
mately S69, 1000, a large percentage
of which will be spent for local
labor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02
OBITUARY
MARKHAM


Clifford Markham, who has been
seriously i'll at the General hos
pital the past two weeks, died
Saturday evening about II o'clock.
Death was due to pneumonia.
Burial services were held Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock from the
Clayton undertaking parlors. In
terment was made in Greenwood
cemetery.
Clifford will be remembered as
call boy and chief clerk at the
round house from the time the
G. N. division was established at
this place years ago, until its re-
moval to Glasgow.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02
2 West Side Sand Creek .
C
" & * x x 4 Il Il q .

- - .. - IA - - "a - - II - - ~
II. e. Prall had what might have
been a very serious accident last
Thursday when the team he was
driving became frightened and ran
away. The tongue of the wagon
broke and ran into the ground,
causing Mr.. Prall to be thrown
very far into the air. On coming
down he landed on the side of his
head and shoulders. But we are
glad to report there were no bones
broken and at present he is doing
nicely although he looks like the
famous "Jiggs" after one of his
rounds with Maggie.
Mrs. Gorton and children spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Buxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Burk, Chas.
Rankin's and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gorton and family were Wis
itors at the Prall home on Sun
day afternoon.
The Mahons have started their
combine. They are cutting for
Mr.. Baldwin at present.
Mr.. Roseman from Cashmere,
Wash, has been spending a few
days at the Buxton home visiting
with old friends. He reports the
Liddle family well and prospecting.
The fruit in that locality is going
to be good this year. Mr.. Rose
mar was enroute to visit relatives
at Boscobel, Wis.
Grace and June Foster have
been visiting Agnes O'Leary on
Cow Creek the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Bates visited
at Sam Olson's home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Emmert,
Chas. Emmert, Miss Beatrice
Sackett, Logan Sackett and Miss
Selma Olson were visitors at the
Buxton home on Sunday
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02
LOW

Henry w. Lowers and Mrs.
Laura McIlfresh were married at
Glasgow last Wednesday by Judge
Rapp. Both bride and groom are
residents of the North country.
Mr.. Lowers is a prominent farmer.
His bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. j.. Duffey.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02
ALCHEMY

He: my dear, III engagement
must be off. A f~ortune-teller has
told me | shall marry a blond
within a month"
She: ooh, that's all right;
can be a blond within a month"
Passing Show London).
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02
Weddings


August c. Nefzger, postmaster
at Vida, was united in marriage on
Friday, July &c, to Mrs. Sarah
Benny of Waterloo, Iowa. The
ceremony was performed by Judge
Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kelly
Of the Southside acting as wit
nesses.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02
B GUY HOLIDAY

Mrs. Guy Holiday, Al, of West
Fork, died Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock from intestinal flu. The
body, accompanied by Mr.. Holli-
day and five little children, was
shipped to Forest Lake, MINI,
Saturday morning for burial. Mrs.
Holiday was a cousin of Mrs. Ben
Youngkin of Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02
LITTLE JIMMY MIREAU DEAD

The three small children of
Stephen Mireau, Indian pastor at
Oswego, were taken to the hos
pital this week, suffering from
summer complaint. Little Jimmy,
four years old, died Wednesday
morning and will be buried at
Flandreau, S. Oak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20

Guate treatment. The U. T. w. to-
day is one of the chief stumbling
blocks for the organization of the
unorganized, as anyone following
events in the South can see, and it
lis necessary in any treatment of the
textile workers to strip it completely
of any pretences of being an organ
ization benefiting the workers
Another point to be criticized is
the attitude toward the National
Textile Workers Union. Although
the authors sympathies for this new
militant union are clear to the class
conscious worker, there is not one
sentence in the entire book which
specifically urges the silk worker to
join the N. T. W. U. 1t is the back
ward inclass-conscious worker who
needs this urging, and this book does
not give it. 1t is true, the book
urges militant union, "headed by
fearless and untiring leaders," but
fails to point out that such union
has already come into existence.
Since the author is herself a men,
Der of the N. T. W. u, the explana-
ton for this fault may be found in
the fact that in this Labor and In
dustry" series sponsored by the La
Dor Research Association the policy
of presenting the new unions has
not yet been clearly defined.
The review Of the same book in
the March issue Of Labor Unity"
contains a similar criticism, but the
March IL issue hastens to the de-
tense of the author by pointing out
that the N. T. w. U. was only
newly organized at the tirne the
book went to press and that there
fore it was impossible for the author
to come out unequivocally for it.
But since the book does not contain
the program and constitution of the
union, it would be interesting to
know why it is impossible at the
same time to advocate joining a
union which seems in every respect
to measure up to the authors idea
OF what a militant union should be.
Labor Unity" is certainly not a
paper which is in the habit of wait
ing to see how union gets on be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20
Labor and Silk By Grace Hutchins Shows the
Unmerciful Exploitation by the Mill Bosses

fore urging the workers to join It,
and of hopping on the bandwagon
only when it sees success in sight.
But this unsigned note, whether it
emanates from the editors OF from
the author, would lead undiscrimin-
ating readers to interpret it in just
this way.
The introduction to the Labor
and Industry" series promises the
reader concrete program of ac-
ton" If the last paragraph of the
book is supposed to serve as the
concrete program of action for i'm
mediate struggle, then the same
criticism holds as above-nothing
definite, all vague and unclear. Rec
concentrations for 100 per cent or
ganization, and the improvement it
will bring, but not how to get this
100 per cent organization.
For the complete emancipation of
the working class from capitalist ex-
iploitation, the concrete program of
action" is still less concrete" Say
ing that there is no solution under
capitalism for the evils from which
the industry suffers, and urging 100
per cent organization on an interna-
tional scale under fearless and I'M
firing leaders, merely indicates again
where the sympathies of the author
lie, without giving the real solu-
ton. To the class-conscious, mill
tant, left wing worker, the convic-
lions of the author on the point of
political action are obvious, but this
worker does not need anyone to
point out the solution. 1t is the as
yet unclass-conscious worker, blindly
cropping for solution of the seem
ingly insurmountable obstacles in his
way to a life free from exploitation
and oppression, who must have his
way clearly and Enthusiastically
pointed out to him. This the book
fails to do. Nowhere does it point
out the Communist Party as the
champion of the working class moi
only in it's day-to-day struggle, but
in it's struggle for complete eman-
cipation, for the overthrow OF those
bosses who seem SO powerful, fol
the wrestling of power from THEN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20
We Need Stronger Defense Machinery.

THE events at Gastonia bring again to mind the trem
endous Importance of developing stronger defense
machinery for the working class.
The capitalists have their permanent, well financed
courts prosecuting attorneys departments of Justice ETC.
The workers only the International Labor Defense to
defend them against this powerful frameup machinery of
the government.
Within months the number of workers mistreaed
arrested indicted and imprisoned has greatly increased
from merely asking that the bosses pay the due them
the of the Arab in Baltimore to the of
Tense of allowing against the workers to be
perpetrated, in the in Gastonia.
1t must be clear every thinking worker that de-
tense entirely inadequate The international Labor De-
tense with its small fighting Loyalty against the
duge Of prosecutions against the workers But
the D. does not have sufficient facilities for their gro
tasks Especially do they not have machinery
to the emergency needs of every moment Days and
weeks often lost while workers lie in as before suff
cient resources be mustered to meet situation
Gastona frameup victims, show than before
that must have independent working class defense
body fully equipped to meet every working class need.
In the of all struggle especially to the
Southern textile prisoners from the death clutches of the
bourgeose efforts be directed towards building the
resources branches and sections of the international Labor
Defense to meet all future similar emergencies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20
By Jacob Burck

hands-or the revolution which will
destroy all exploitation and misery
of all the workers.
This failure to point out the Com
munist Party as the leader of the
working class is inexcusable. In fact
the Communist Party is mentioned
only twice in the entire, book-when
speaking of Harry Wicks as the
leader of the 1924 strike in Pater-
son it mentions that he is men,
Der of the Communist Party. The
second time is when a mass meet
ing arranged by the Workers (Com-
n1unist) Party for Albert Weisbord
was broken up by the police" That
is all. Where is the concrete pro-
gram of action?" Certainly no con-
crete program of action for any
worker can be anything but iden-
teal with the program of the Com
munist Party, which includes the adj
vocacy of the National Textile
Workers Union in the struggle for
immediate demands. Surely a con-
crete program of action must point
to the Communist Party as the
champion of the working class, as
the vanguard which is preparing the
working class for its final and
mighty struggle to seize power and
establish a society without exploita-
ton and without classes.
Here not only the International
Publishers and the L. R. A. are at
fault, but the author, too, for she
does not even introduce her convic-
tons by implication as she does on
the question of the National Tex
tile Workers Union. The author is
a member of both the N. T. w. U.
and of the Communist Party, and
with such an admirable mass of facts
as a basis the logical conclusion
should be clearly and unequivocally
brought out.
However, viewed as compilation
of striking facts created from a
working class point Of view, the
book so far is the only one of its
kind in existence, and, in spite of
| it's political and interpretive short
comings, it is fully worth the dollar
to buy it and the time to read and
study it. For anyone active in the
textile industry, whether as work
er, organizer, writer or what-not,
the book is absolutely indispensable.
1t should form part of the library
of every organizer of the N. T. w.
u, it should be a handbook for
every militant silk worker, every
class-conscious fighter among the
textile workers, and for every work.
err interested in the conditions Of
work of his fellcw-workers in this
country and elsewhere.
The style of the book is simple
and clear. The illustrations by Es-
Their Shcmitz, drawn from life of
workers actually at the bench, are
eloquent in their faithful expression
of all the patience and misery and
endurance of these terrifically ex-
plotted workers. The cover design
is Immediately recognized as one of
Louis Lozowick's best portrayals of
the beauty of line of the machine
one need not even look for the sig
nature to recognize it as this prole-
tartan artists work.
The Labor Research Association
is doing the working class a great
service in issuing this series. All
silk workers, all texeile workers, all
workers, no matter in what industry
they are engaged, are urged to be-
gin accommodating the whole of this
valuable series by buying the first
volume.
N
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20

(Reviewed by Gertrude Haessler.)
ANY worker who is amazed at the
IA wave of textile strikes engulfing
the industrial sections of the South,
and who wants to know what caused
this sudden and unexpected out
break, will find the reasons in the
book, Labor and Silk" the first in
the Labor and Silk Industry" series
being put out by the Labor Research
Association.
The book was written before the
outbreak occurred (although it fore
sees it,, but the facts contained in
it on the silk manufacturing indus
try, especially as it affects the
workers in the industry, and the
" working class Interpretation of these
facts, makes it plain to the reader
why the Southern wave arose and
why the rumblings of renewed en-
counters in other textile centers,
especially in New England, ere be-
ing again heard.
Everyone who has worked in the
silk will be struck not only by the
accurate and vivid descriptions Of
the lives and conditions of work Of
every type of worker in the indus
try, but also by the comprehensive
handling of the subject-from the
simple pictures of the homes of the
workers contrasted with those of the
employer, the immediate problems
of the wages, hours, speed
up, unemployment, sanitation, pro-
lection, piece-work, child labor, COM
pany towns, etc.-phases of the polit-
ical aspects of the industry and how
they affect the worker, and finally
the more complicated aspects. which
seem very remote and complex to
the average worker-thes influence
on his life of the monopolization of
the industry, international complica-
lions, struggle for markets, war,
speculation and the throttling role
of finance capital behind the entire
scene.
The book goes into the history of
the industry since the first strike in
this country, which took place in
Paterson, N. j., in 1928. 1t stresses
conditions in the South. 1t goes
into the lives of workers in the silk
in other countries, personal obser-
vations of the author of conditions
in China, various European coun-
tries, and, most interesting of all
the Soviet Union today.
When it comes to handling the
trade union question, the breakdown
Of craft lines in the industry, ths
rude topping off of the skilled
worker from his pedestal of aristoc
racy and special privilege by thu
constant production of modern ma
chinery and new labor-saving de-
vices, are analysed to show that the
usefulness of the craft-bound form.
of organization of the American
Federation of Labor is worn out
The history of all the unions in thu
silk industry is given, but none 0.
them are criticized and analysed
clearly enough to enable an un
class-conscious worker to distinguish
the role which the various unions
are playing in the class struggle
The Associated Silk Workers. fol
instance, is nowhere unequivocall!
condemned, although during the re-
cent strike in Paterson it exposed its
so-caNed progressiveness and was
shown as a typical reactionary
Iunion.- Nor does the United Textile
Workers Union come in for ade-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20
CEMENT BY FEoPoK
Translated by A. S. Arthur and c. Asheigh
All Rights Reserved-Internaional Publishers. ~ Y.

Geb Chumav Army ComanSar. returns to his toom
the Black after the Civil Wars find the great cement Voks
he had formerly corkd mechanic IN and the life
dSoganed He discovers great change his ts
Dasha hom he has for three She longer
conventional Ofe dependent him. has
q0h life of her leader the Of the town to-
geer aUih Po Mekova secretary of the Womems Section of the
Communist Party
Gb wins the leading Party aOorke to the task Of
constructing the factory and work is started.
CHAPTER x.
STRATA OF SOUL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20

picked its <der-secretaries OF State
Treasury Department. Oho e known Wall Streets
Cabinet They to do the bidding Of their
masters the big business than the higher servants Of Wall St
right Ferris Heath under secretary Of the treasury
Cotton secretary Of state and Charles Sisson
assistant attorneu general
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20
The Slaves of the Silk Barons

LABOR AND SILK-By Grace
Hutchins, international Pub
fishers, New York. In cloth,
50; board, 81.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-22

Q.-What is the largest labor tenn
pie in the United States?
A.-The temple at Portland, Ore,
is claimed to be the largest and most
complete building devoted exclusively
to labor temple activities. 1t is six
story building.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-22
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week. Here and Abroad

A proposal that food ships be free
from all interference by blockade in
time of war, challenge that the
United States would match any other
nation in naval disarmament and a
plea for preparedness for peace"
were outstanding points in an Armis-
tice Day address by President Hoover
before the American Legion in Wash
ington.
"Stock market suicides" were re-
ported from New York city, Roches-
ter, ~ Y, and other cities as prices
continued their decline, while those
in high places solemnly assured the
nation that there was nothing the
matter with business or industry.
The British admiralty at London
announced November 13 that all work
on the Singapore naval base which
could be suspended would be held up
pending the outcome of the London
naval reduction conference in Janu-
ary.
Joseph r. Grundy, lobbyist, manu-
| facturer and foe of organized labor,
was called ''welcher" by Senator
Caraway when he refused to submit
promised list of preferred and COM
mon senators" to the senate commit
tee Investigating lobbying
"A peacock trying to sing" is re-
ported as Warsaw's combined criti-
cism of the first American talking
film to be shown in the Polish city.
Holding that the companies had
failed to make out a case, the public
utilities commission of the District
of Columbia on November IS denied
the request Of the two street car com
panies for an increase in fare to 10
cents.
The unusual happened at Chandler,
Okla, on November u, when Jeff
Harris, dry agent, was sentenced to
80 years in the penitentiary for the
independence Day liquor rail killing
of two Tecumseh farmers
Four were killed, including the en-
gineer and fireman, when the South
ern railway train, Ponce de Leon, left
the rails near Glen Mary, Tenn, on
November IL.
The soviets in Moscow laugh at
Arthur Hendreson's Interpretation of
the propaganda clause of the Brit
ish-Russian accord. Izvestia, soviet
organ, says the soviet government
"can undertake no obligations for
the communist international, which
will be free to conduct a propaganda
warfare wherever it pleases.
A new Baptist preacher in Marion
n. c., is referred to by the New York
Times as "a new employe of the mill"