davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
BY JEAN PATOU


 Paris. Nov. 29.-The morning or informal suit which for some reason O. other usually is found under the heading of sports clothes is prob ably the one that women like best as the morning ensemble is usually say in color, and it's very informali- ty gives the Wearer a sense of free dom that IS certainly absent from the clothes set aside for late after noon and evening.
 Looked upon from sports viewpoint, these ensembles offer 0 number Of unorthodoX features. To begin with, they arc directly in 1 fluenced by the general trend of afternoon styles. yet they fulfill the practical requirements expect ed of them. The light touches of fantasy that makes the morning or informal ensemble so attractive t1 a woman would look out or place today in the conservative clothes set aside for the actual practice Of sports.
 New Weayes Arc Attractive
 The note of supplcncss, another charm Of the informal suit, inyarl- a bly, is acccntuatcd by the choice of fabrics. The new loose weaVes or baskct-wcavc mixtures, as well a5 the wool jerseys, arc very diff fercnt from the materials usually reserved 10 the strictly tailored suit. Much latitude is allowed in the matter of cut. too. This sea son, for example, l have used the basque effect on quite a number Of models, yet this might be called an essential feature Of afternoon styles.
 The sports suit, on the other hand, cannot afford to contemplate the slightest touch of fantasy m it's composition, nor can it seek any inspiration in the current mode. Any new feature must be ploper to it's sphere.
 The most important point to re- member il he composition of d sports sut is that it must be os- scntially practical, whatever sport i. may be intended for. But that does not hg any means infer that Ii should lack attractive details.
 Details Carry Feminine Note
 An ideal solfing suit--since this is the form of sport the greatest number of women indulge in is composed of four pieces coat, skirt, sleeveless leather or wool knit sweater and silk blouse. The necessary feminine note can be in trcduced in some Of the smaller details. The tab on the 'zipper" fastening of the suede jumper can b. m)nog~amed in gold. silver or cnamcl 10 match tho links on tho blouse. And inc blouse i,self al- lhousf tailored in cut, remainc very dainty and feminine.
 In direct contrast 10 afternoon clothes for which black and the more somber shades of green seem to prevail, informal and even sports suits favor gay reds, vel lows, greens and blue, judicious:y intermingled with darker grounds Brown and beige as well as green and black are two good combina- tions for the golf course.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
E4 Menus 9fMeDay> &EA
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 \ Winter Luncheon Menu

(For guests)
 Chilled Diced Fruit
 Escalloped Chicken Mashed Sweet Potato Croquettcs Buttered Asparagus Spiced Peaches Currant Jam Hot Rolls. Buttered Head Lettuce and French Dressing Date Tarts Whipped Crcm
 Coffee
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
yom HE EAATH
 :..... Q. :. <: .... Dr. idgo Goldston Academy ot M.d.-zx

One does not ordinarily think of automobile accidents. or of automo- bile fatalities. as d medical problem yet both the accidents and the fa- tollties mount yearly, and at rate which will soon make them the lead ing cause Of death and disability.
 Automobile fatalities are not 10 be compared with deaths due to pneu- monia, and yet there is a large med lCal factor in them.
 How often. following an accident, do We hear the mortified automobil- isr exclaim But I didn't see him. or T couldn't hear him coming" or T couldn't stop quickly enough These are given as excuses.
 Often enough. however, they are self confessed weaknesses in the rHotorist the truth being that the dryers defective vision, or was not heard because Of the motorists poor hearing. Or again, that in the emer- gency, instead of stepping quickly or the bral cA the motorist, with poor coordination, stepped on the gas instead.
 The competent handling Of 9 swiftly moving and powerful motor vehicle requires clear vision. normal hearing and q basic amount Of mus cllar ordination. In certain states iudiyidua!s lacking an arm or a les are disbarrcd from driving an auto mobile. It is conceivable. however, that such individuals may be less handicapped and less of a public menace than those whose senses are defective, and who have not enough muscular coordination to be able to act in an emergency promptly and effectively.
 It certainly would make substan- tlal contribution 10 the prevention 0: automobile accidents if every mo- lorist voluntarily or otherwise. had his eyes and hearing tested before h. undertook 10 drive an automobile.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
Paris Dressmakers Use
 Val Lace for BOdices

Paris, Nov. % CPl-Paris dress makers continue to promote the use of handmade faces. stressing the flat thread faces. of Nalenciennes.
 A thrce-inch band of Val lace. is used flat on the surplice closing Of the bodice of q black afternoon dress At the waistlino the lace edged rurplice terminates in s flower made Of white lace.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
Talks 1oAAAA &Ikz parents
CHU MINING
By Alice JudsOn Pcalc

Often one hears parents speak with pride of the fact that in their relation with their children they gre really more like brothers and sisters than parents.
 They and their children are just chums. They go everywhere to- gether. and there are no secrets kept from each other.
 It would be Illuminating 10 know how the children really feel about this business of cumming wit n their elders
 1 believe VIC would find that dearly as such children may love their
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

HORIZONTAL l. Reed is governor Of -? ]. Explorer Of the Mississippi. 2. Unit. lp. Since. +. Wand. 13. Uncookcd. 14. Marble. i6. Cot l7. To testify. i9. Pulpit block. =. Wild animal -5. Iu9,s of roojs. -5, An'moI tramlr -. ClcaNs -n. Very small %.. Marked with Inns "4. To soak flax 37. Rescue-. &3. Chest. fl. Wine vessel 4. Contalner. 4, Card gan'r. 4. kemal Pasha in proslll1
 Of - 4. To moistcn
 VERTICAL l. Japanese territory .. Data ,. Recent 4. Starch. ], To be fooIshly fond (. Eye |. Pedal digit
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

looking for it he would have seen this trap before he got into 1t, That he was caught was his own fault and he knew it. But that didn't help him any that dreadful night.
 Copyright 1880. T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: The Young Nuskrat Is Found"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
Mashed Sweet Potato Croquettes
 fSar>jnr 4A

Mashed Sweet Potato Croquettes
 Serving S)
 cups mashed sweet potatoes, . tablespoons butter, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, If tea spoon celery salt. 1 cgG.
 Mix ingredients. Chill. Take table apons of the mixture and roll in the again in the crumbs. Shape into balls Fry until light brown. in deep hot fat,
 Crumb and Egg Mixture cups rolled dried bread or cracker crumbs, cgg yolks or 1 GEE. tablespoons cold water.
 Mix egg yolks and cold water and use for dipping the croquettes after they have been rolled in the crumbs.
 French Dressing
 teaspoon salt, l teaspoon sugar. IA teaspoon dry mustard, l4 tea spoon celery seed. IA teaspoon paprika, 1-2 teaspoon onion juice, tablespoons lemon juice, 1-2 cup salad oil.
 Mix ingredients in a bottle. Cork tightly and shake ? minutes. Chill. When ready to use, shake we'll and pour over salads.
 This dressing is suggested to use for fruit, vegetable or head lettuce salad.
 Date Tart Filling
 cups chopped, seeded dates, 12 cup sugar tablespoons flour, , tablespoons butter, Is teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons orange juice, 1-2 cup nuts
 Mix all ingredients and cook 7 minutes, stirring constantly Pour into the baked tarts and cool. Top with whipped cream and serve. The tarts should be baked in shal- low tart or muffin pans and the edges chould be crinklcd
 Ice cream can hc served in place of tho whipped cream if the hostess so desires.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

E Q1c.8.H ii. T.Hca Gyo" {. Appac,.1aa. 'a. ] o1tuuta. IT. Lays d s'r,r' s. Adjusted q watch. -o. Field. -I. Spicot -3. Driving command 4. Sea eagle. -. Jewel weight. @5. Prima dcnra 3o. Alaskan rjyrr. "2. Pungcnt. 3&. To be undrrid,d %T. Noolo. apple. SC. Sailor. 1 3h. Mountain 3@, Egg Of fishes.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

Women who have had a university t"ainnG marry, on an average. at tn" ago of %, London authority has found.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

'I heard 8 little joke about lazy
 Gull," says Puff, That slowed away to China since
 the flying was too rough. A ferry. not q liner, left his fa-
 vorte dock that day. Instead of China all he saw was
 San Francisco Bay"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22
SCORE LIES ON
CRISIS, JOBLESS
Manufacturers Assn
Gets ALL. Help

Continued from Page One)
sue of the New York Times shows
that electric power output, a good
guage of industrial activity all over
the country, shows the sharpest drop
for the week ended Nov. IS through
out the entire crisis Mr.. Edgerton's
phrases about good business condi-
tons will not wipe out this fact. With
the drop in electric power there was
undoubtedly a drop in employment.
All business indexes, including the
Federal Reserve Bank, the Annalist,
the Standard Statistics, shows the
crisis reached the lowest point dur
ing its present course in October, and
all facts point to still lower levels in
November, December and January.
No worker shall be fooled by the
hokum of Edgerton, or the tools of
the National Manufacturers Associa-
ton, Green, VOL and other fascist
leaders Of the A. F. of L. Conditions
this winter are going to be frightful
for the workers. The bosses are cut
ting wages, increasing speed-up. The
jobless army is mounting well above
the 100000 mark.
The fight against starvation must
be intensified. Demand the passage
of the Unemployment Insurance Bill!
Collect signatures! Expose the fakery
of the bosses and the A. F. of L lead
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22

Of enormously increased production
and construction. 1t comes also from
the feeling that the agricultural crisis,
the attempt to make sixteenth cen
fury method Of agriculture feed a
twentieth century factory system is
solved. This problem has existed
since 1925. Now, in September, the
crisis is turned. A quarter Of the
farms in the Soviet Union and half
Of the grain growing area is collecti-
vized. The rest soon will be. For
the first time in years there is enough
sugar vital in such cold country.
Strong verified the articles Of Dur
anty in the New York Times that
during October the food supplies in
the cities rapidly increased. Every
worker has enough to eat OF bread
and Vegetables and fish. There is a
shortage Of meat and fat because of
the collectivization movement running
away with itself last year and before
the tactics could be changed, causing
the peasants to slaughter too many
of their farm cattle. Collectivization
now proceeds on sounder basis so
as to save the cattle. Tractors make
up for the horses disposed Of. State
hog farms will within one year re-
pair the deficit in meat.
The speaker told of the great in
creased demand of all communities,
however isolated, for manufactured
products. This is the chief difficulty
with transportation. 1t is a tenn
porary difficulty, a crisis of growth,
which is being solved temporarily by
shock brigades Of the advanced work.
ers and working youth who modified
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22
"HOW HE CAN FRAME UP A CASE"
SAYS OLDPAL OF MEANS, WOLL'SS SPY
Civic Federation Detective Served Time for
Swindling; Shot a Woman; Is Great Liar

justice was under investigation by a
Senate committee.
Jail Fer Fraud.
While working under Burns, after
the latter left the department Of JUS
tice, Means was assigned to guard
Mrs. Maude Ying, a wealthy widow,
in North Carolina. She was found
dead, shot by a bullet from Means
gun. Claiming she had committed
suicide as he was taking her out for
target practice, he was acquitted.
Her estate had dwindled from S.
100000 to 100000. He served two
years in Atlanta penitent!ary in the
glass casket" fraud case and later
took another 2-year rap for liquor
law violation.
Good At Framing.
"He's a slick article" said his fell
low-detective. HE can frame up
case If anybody can. I look for
some startling disclosures in the
document line when the National
Civic Federation chooses to make
public his reports"
The Civic Federation, whose finan~
cial secrets are well guarded, has
Mrs. Finley j. Shepard, the former
Helen Gould, as a principal angel
VOL has obtained the use Of the
names of many important labor lead
ers on the letterhead of the organ
ization. Among them are Frank
Feeney Of the elevator constructors.
Michael Keough of the molders,
Thomas Mcmahon Of the textile
workers, william D. Mahon Of the
street car men, David B. Robertson
of the locomotive firemen and jos
seph P. Ryan of the longshoremen.
The principal activities Of the fed
Grafton consist of denunciations OF
American business men trading with
the Soviet Union and hysterical de-
mands for the deportation of foreign
born radical workers and the sup
preston of radical organizations in
this country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22

NEW YORK.-Matthew Vol, act
ing president of the National Civic
Federation, is now openly allied with
one of the slipperiest labor spies in
America He is none other than
Castor B. Means, former operative
of the bureau of investigation Of the
department of justice under the no.
torious william j. Burns. His record
includes trial for murder Of wealthy
widow, taking a will, being German
spy, collecting brides for former Atty.
Gen, Daugherty, plotting rum sales
and acting as detective for the late
Mrs. Warren Harding against her
husband. His book, charging that
Mrs. Harding poisoned the late pres
ident, is still one Of the best sellers
in New York book stores.
Means has been hired by VOLTS
Civic Federation to spy on workers
and their organizations, at q sum
said to be as much as $500 a week,
according to an investigation con-
Quoted by the New York World. He
has now been subpoenaed to appear
| before the Fish Committee to hand
out some Of his disclosures" to that
group, which is aiming at resurrec-
! ton of the bureau Of investigation
and the red-hunting hysteria that
marked Burns regime in postwar
years. According to an operative
who worked with him under Burns
when "red-hunting" was a favorite
occupation of the department Of JUS
tice under A. Mitchell Palmer, Means
was employed by the Civic Fedora
ton after his release from jail veal
and a half ago on liquor charge.
A Wonderful Liar.
His reports make fascinating read
ing" said his former buddy, "but 20,
can't check them up. He's cleve
and slippery and one of the hes
letter stealers I ever knew. When
first heard of him he was working
for the Germans during the war a.
a spy. He's the sort who would TAX
up any sort of work-nothing to-
low-if there's money in it. And cal
he write reports!"
According to this information
Means, who knows a lot abou
Burns" turned to him after his re-
cent release from jail for help in get
ting job. Burns, who is an init
mate friend of Sec. Ralph Easley O.
the National Civic Federation, CAV
Means a cordial recommendation Il
Easley, who straightway employed
him in the Civic Federation's favoritt
racket, lying about the reds. He Cal
do almost anything, Burns says o
Castor.
Few men in America enjoy such al
odious past as Means, ex-spy for thu
German imperial government in thi
country, right-hand man Of Burns
and later employed by Atty. Gen
Daugherty in the crooked liquor deal
for which, among other things, thu
former head Of the department o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22
HOOVER SILENCE
BACKS HYDE TALK
Wild ti-Soviet Yarns
Refuted by Strong

CONTINUED from Page One)
fair; about the ARREST and exile Of
Rykov and Bucharin and TOO others"
would be recognized Immediately as
false If they came as is usual with
the trade mark of the Rigalie factory
on them. So the papers yesterday
placed Vienna and Berlin and Lon
don date lines on these yarns, but
the body of the dispatch usually men
tons casually that it was based on
reports from Riga" These reports
have been ridiculed by the Soviet
Commissariat of Foreign Affairs as
beneath denial" and the Tass news
agency in Moscow comments on them
as both stupid and malicious"
A Contradiction.
The Post series is involved in a
basic contradiction. 1t has to prove
that Russia is dangerous to United
States trade because Of the power and
efficiency of its industry, and it has
to encourage imperialists and dis
courage revolutionists by saying that
the whole of Russia is one vast bread
line around a chaotic and wrecked
industry.
The first articles emphasized the
breadlines and were reprinted and
distributed free by gangs of patriots
all over the working class sections
and garment district Of New York.
The next articles told of gigantic
progress Of the Five-Year Plan, and
were not so distributed.
Yesterday, simultaneously with the
Riga reports, the Post flops back to
the Reorganization and misery theme,
and announces the Soviet railroad
system wrecked probably beyond re-
pair.
Workers Hear Facts.
The true situation in the Soviet
Union was explained to 1000 cheering
workers gathered in meeting of pro-
test against the war plot called by
the Friends Of the Soviet Union on
Thursday night in New York.
Anna Louise Strong, managing ed
itor Of Moscow News, speaking after
Robert w. Dunn and M. Olgin had
thoroughly exposed the war schemes
of the imperialists and particularly OF
Hoover. told of enormous advances
and Of enough food, though In the
stress Of doubling production in the
last three years there are difficult
ties. The difficulties and shortages
are openly admitted, and are being
corrected by the Soviet workers.
Happy and Confident.
Strong told Of the joyous and car
nival spirit that pervaded the thir-
tenth celebration Of the anniversary
Of the Soviet Union. This confidence
and enthusiasm proceeded largely
from the fact that every district and
every factory hangs out proud boast
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22

he said was "only to clear up" the
matter Of the police, was in coverty
way, propaganda for wage cut.
Nominations
When nominations were made for
local officers, the machine nominated
HUMPHREYS for president, Gutenberg
for vice president, j. Louis Afric for
secretary treasurer.
The members of the local nominat-
ed the following candidates, who
stand for a program of struggle and
against the wage cut: president, Jer-
ONE Hope; vice president, Harry
Kah; and for secretary treasurer,
Max Names.
E. Hearn, independent, was nom
mated for president, and Max Finger
was nominated for vice president.
This Max Finger came out for the
wage cut.
The Committee Of Action To Fight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22
Briefs from
All Lands
Gable by Imurecorr)

NSSDAS W AAhPAOOOAAJ
RIGA, Nov. Nov. 2o.-Two workers,
Murneeks and Shalmann were ar
rested at Dunaburg charged with
membership in the Communist Party.
They were today sentenced to four
years hard labor EACH
BERLIN, Nov. 20.-The metal
bosses of Bavaria, and Baden have
given notice ending the existing wage
agreements. They demand a is per
cent wage cut.
An arbitration decision was an
nounced providing a wage cut of four
to six per cent for the Stettin metal
workers. The workers refuse to &C
cept this cut.
ROME.-Three persons alleged to
be couriers of the Communist Party
were tried by the fascist Special
Tribunal on charge of having con-
Quoted Communist propaganda and
with having entered Italy without
proper papers. Camilla Raners was
sentenced to Is years and 6 months
hard labor, Bruno Tosin to IA years
and 6 months hard labor and Ar
gentine Gill to 10 years and months
hard labor. Camilla Raners and Ar
gentle Gill are women.
MOSCOW.-The stream of workers
in the Communist Party of the Soviet
Union is continuing steadily; 1900
workers in Sverdlovsk have joined the
Party, 80 members of the shock
groups in Slatoust, 716 in the engi-
neering works in Leningrad, lis in
the Marx works, 200 in the Stain
factory, 81 in Krasny Viborshez, rs
in the Vosroshdenye works, etc. Two
hundred workers joined thu Party in
Balachna, 100 in Murom and so in
Ustjug.
MOSCOW.-On the 18th anniver-
sary Of the November Revolution a
series Of new works, factories, power
stations, cultural and educational in
situations, etc.. were opened. Near
Ossinovo the first White Russian
overland power station was opened.
1t will use the local peat supplies. A
cracking works was opened in Baku
and a motor oil works. Further, the
first Soviet large-scale match making
factory was opened in Moscow. In
Kotelnitchi, near Nishzni- Novgorod, a
new power station was opened up,
and in Falenki, near acknowledgement,
a great broadcasting station.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-22
RED ARMY ORGAN
EXPOSES BOSSES
WAR SCHEMES
Shows Up Activities of
Geneva Meet

MOSCOW.-The RED STAR" the
organ of the Revolutionary War
Council, publishes an article dealing
with the session of the Preparatory
Disarmament Commission in Geneva.
The article points out that the chief
contradictions of imperialism, the
Anglo-American antagonism and the
antagonism between the victor and
the vanquished states, are intensity
ing. The imperialists are in a blind
alley and the armament race Is TAX
ing on feverish forms.
In 1918 the U. S., France, Italy and
Japan expended 2.3 milliard gold
roubles on ornaments; in 1926 this
sum had increased to SO milliards,
and by 1880 it was ST. milliards. The
western neighbors Of the Soviet Union
spent 224.8 million gold roubles on
ornaments in 1926 and by 1880 the
sum had risen to 1854 millions.
Imperialist preparations for war
are rapidly increasing. The imperial
ist general stats and diplomatic
corps are working hand in hand to
achieve their objects. whilst the
"peacemakers" in Geneva set up a
smokescreen to conceal their prepara-
tons. An armed Intervention is be-
ing prepared against the Soviet
Union. The imperialist general stats
are extending and consolidating their
close relations with the armies Of
the western neighbors of the Soviet
Union. Every year imperialist France
sends It's best military experts to in
spect the armies of Poland and Rou-
mania. The war industries Of the
western neighbors Of the Soviet Union
are financed by the imperialist states
and their armies are supplied by their
imperialist hackers with the most
modern technical fighting equipment.
The campaign whipped up against
alleged dumping on the part Of the
Soviet Union is part Of the ideo-
logical preparations for war on the
Soviet Union. The Kondratyev affair
In the Soviet Union shows that the
imperialist powers reckon on support
from the counter-revolutiona and
kulak elements within the Soviet
Union.
A Soviet delegation will be present
at the Geneva session although the
Soviet government harbors no illu-
sions concerning the possibility Of
disarmament or even partial disarm-
ament under capitalism. The dele
cation will expose the hypocritical
and demagogic phrases Of the capt.
talist "peacemakers" and put forward
clear and definite proposals for dis
armament. The rejection of these
proposals will once again expose the
real activities Of the capitalist powers.
The Soviet government reckons on
the support of the masses of the toll
ing population in all countries. In
the Soviet Union itself the masses
will answer the war threat by increas-
ing their efforts to carry out the great
plan Of socialist construction and
thus cause a guarantee for the in
vincibility of the first proletarian
state.