davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
1143 Connecticut
Avenue

114S Connecticut
Avenue
Chapeaux of DaShing
Individuality. Priced
During Semi
Annual SaIe-$5, $3.50
and $40. Clever Sports
Things Is Per Cent
Off Regular Price.
TN this salon-Young
L to the finger tips,
hats that speak Young
selection in every line
Hats designed and
created by artists who
dream their concep-
tions at the easel and
then achieve tn en-
in the lovliest realities
that issue from French
atellierS. These are the
models included in Miss
Young'S Sc m i-anrlual
sale-for every occas-
sion-priced at IS, $3.50
and $40. unusual values
formerly priced Up
to $35.
In the sports weat
section of the Young
Salon there are swagger
sports things - three
piece suits in the knitted
silk, silk and wool and
in the cotton Anyways
meSh-SuitS which COM
bine the gay insouciance
of Partisan country
clubs and resorts with
the repreSsed conser-
vatiSm in dress foT
which American women
are noted, shown in
cool Summery colors.
light blue, pink. black
and white, yellow, green
and violet-all at IS per
cent off regular price.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

THERE'S fascination the silhouette-the lines,
nodded effect and the poise All of this be had
the right foundation Nameya carefully fitted
corSelette
The Red corselette designed take the figure
where it nStance-one model a
acng the small Of the backassing perfect control and
allowing adjust the needed ideal
for the who is larger n spots This only of the
styles featured.
For the who slender and doesn't need the support Of
the kind that will Snky" effect without extend
waiStlne.
thin materaS-evy adjuSted-by
expert-until it really fits. 1105 st. N w.
paStes-my blues Something radically
clean wheSthe
gold and greenheSe the the hare1
colorS of clothes featured both
these the
hats, shoes and accessories. coming
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
MANY WILL FISH

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July /.
Approximately $50 fishing licenses
were issued yesterday in the office
Of the clerk of the court. Last
season 1900 licenses were taken
out. Harry Burger, veteran clerk,
predicted today that this number
would be exceeded. The season
opens today.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
CARD PARTY PLANNED

A card party, bridge and 500,
will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 1880 o'clock in Nativity Hall.
5000 Georgia Ave. N. w. 1t will
be a church benefit, with prizes in
both games.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01


~ with blending coats-the price
iaintily trimmed in Irish lace and
shop in which to repleniSh. ones
s4
There are cottons for all-day
wear. made just like silk dresses.
in the seasons Sniartest Silhou-
cites. Lawns and batiSteS, usually
printed in cool blues, greens and
yellowS: sometimes, the batiStes
are entirely eyelet-embroidered,
and then, of course. they're ex.
quiSite! Then there are tennis
dresses, sleeveless or short-Sleeved,
Of pique. mems Shirting. broad
cloth and linens; and, Of course,
these are worn for many other
needs beside playing -tenniS!.
X
The silk suit. tailc I'd and trim.
is an adaptation of the lumber.
jack suit in tweed introduced by
Marcel Rochas during the past
winter. ~
For eVening-flowered chidons
in the pale pinkS, baby blues,
sea greens and orchid-Some.
times with a contrast of mhuve
and coral.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

Richard Dix Romantic Figure of LoV the Ladies' SeVen Keys to
Bapa and Other Big RKO Successes Will Be Seen and Heard
Entirely Different Role in shooting Straight Comedy Drama Coming
RKO Kes Theaer Starting Saturday. Mary Lawer in the Lead
ing Feminine Role One of the Youngest Leading Ladies Pictures
the Reason for the Romantic Moments and After Seeing Her Act One
That Mr. Dix Decides Give Up the Racket and Re-
main With His Friends Small Town. Shooting Straight Comedy
With Thrills aPenty-a RKO Keths erStarting Sat-
urday. ..~~~.~~n.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Ol;lLn~lmuee When a Person
e ""'P Steps Forth on
Holiday or Over the Week-End-
Shantung Suits and Chiffons Are of
Supreme Importance.

THE something to hang slip
day triumph Of tailoring dessmakns The
shanung pretty chffons exception
will find this
tlng just at the PhllpLouse Shop 1927
beautifully madeSeeVelesS
priced low $l25O Ideal for holiday weekend jaunt
dreSSier with blending
tags read $3.50 danty trimmed in Irish lace and
priced splendid shop replensh
holiday wardrobe
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Prevent
SurnmerUpsets

Warm weather and changes Of food
and water bring frequent summer
upsets unless healthy elimination is
assured. You will find Feen-a.mint
effective in milder doses and eSpe.
cialIy convenient and pleasant for
summertime use.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

THE definite of this little impress upon you
that will be a opportunity to purchase Dean
made SHOES at price unbelievable if overlook visiting
OF summer vogushness in fascinating shades
ALI Of the style points the
shown in delightful feathers
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
DA Femininy the Keynote of Madame ct MademoiseIes
CNC Charmfu Printed Chiffon and Svelda Wash Chiffon Froc
1 Swagger-the Silk Bouclette TheePece Sports Models.

reduced pricings Svelda wash chiffon
frock with rues and skirt funes provide delightful summer
informal occasion At prices appealing
little three suits of silk bouCee
lavender pale pink yellow and other pastel shades Priced
$2950
Reductions being given all early models in hats
every $780, $40 and $3.50 Tres charmant!
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

Deman can them. Priced and
during the sale at $685. Formerly priced $3.50.
We that make selections while this price
pevais by hand that the arches cling
heels stay style endures for the life of the SHOE
Ask the chiffon stockings featured at $5 Exquisite
Locaion-l22l Connecticut
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
!!fHklhotNev E6~n-ood YbopGossp e

The common daily tasks of life
Seem poor and mean and small,
And oft we scorn them to respond
To some alluring call.
The tasks that lie so close at hand
Grow irksone to the soul
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

E whole atmosphere of cosmng the moment certainly
feminn Excsvene of design and exquisite fashionng are
not always accompanied by price ticket Of several figures
fact convncng demonstrated the lovely line printed chiffon
Sveda wash chiffon ocks Hicks 1905 Connecticut
printed chffonS reminding
moont evenings flower scented only well
made but much individuality will find
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

'b Seasons Gayest Novelties Clearance Sale at $685.
ll Shoes That Will Blend With the Dainty Summer Frocks
Shoes That Will Be the Dernier Cri in the Fall For Day.
time, Afternoon and Evening Wea-Every Pair Made Entirely
by Hand in Demans New York Worroom-Modes That Have
Been Priced Up to $780, Now $685.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

You Can't Look Smart With Last
Years Figure Any More Than You
Can in Last Years Clothes-
Whelan's Are Featuring the Red
fern Corsets and Corselettes-Ah
Assurance of Styleful Silhouette
Molding.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

Smart-pastel colored stockings
to match up with the gown.
II
Short evening wraps have taken
on great Importance since the &C.
ceptance Of the long evening
gown.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
ADVERTIsEHEHT

And are forsaken for some dream,
Some visionary goal.
And yet the surest road to fame,
To deeds that stir and thrill,
Is doing the tasks that lie at hand
With all our strength and lOiu
THE SUREST WAY-By Katherine Edeman.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

When Comes the Chiffon GowsTer Are Flowers and Flowers
and There's Much of Artistry
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

Resort and Travel Dept.
The Washington Times,
Washington. ID. c.
InclOsed please find 5 cents for
mailing copy Of your Summer Re-
sort and Travel Guide to
Name .s"ss"'"oS"os~"VS"
Address .........'.''.....'.
'.................' .'',............'..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-24
Planetary Influence

The stars have it in for us next year, accord
ing to the capitalist press accounts of the pro-
phecies of Nine Praya of Paris The loidy is
known as "seeress," which means that she
"sees things" before they happen, which is more
than remarkable
Of course we shouldn't be impolite to the
old girl and ask her brutal questions as to why
she didn't notify us in advance Of the bank
failures, the atiSoviet plots Matched right there
in Paris and a lot of other things.
Nor can we regard her prophecy of war in
1881 beginning in Eastern Europe as anything
but plagiarism, since we have been saying the
same thing right along without any help of
the planets. She says, however, that the PLAN
cts are all fixed and we can't dodge But we
blame Poincare instead of picking on innocent
planets S
We are living now under the depressing in
fluence of Saturn she says although we would
call it capitalism. Then she says that we will
emerge" from that only to "go under the in
fluence of Mars" In short that the planets
are stacked against us and we can't avoid it.
This is all very interesting hokum, but remains
hokum. For If you give us good strong Com
munist movement, we will put all the stars out,
Influence" and all. But then we must remem-
Der that this kind of mysticism is duck soup to
capitalists who don't savvy social forces and still
think that hard times are caused by sun spots
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-24
The Tempo Of the Five Year
Plan and Sabotage

siby have been expected In the third place,
at the initiative of the delegates to the v ALL
Union Congress of Soviets, it was decided to
adopt regime of continuous production in all
branches of state industry and administration
This makes possible not only superior utiliza-
ton of the basic capital of industry, but lso the
reduction of the operation of plans using obsolete
or deteriorated equipment. 1t also paves the
way for securing greater reduction in the cost
of production, more rapid elimination of the
goods famine unemployment. etc.
Finally, no little significance must be attached
to the exposure and liquidation of counter-revo-
lutionary sabotaging organizations in some
branches of Soviet industry. AS was shown dur
ing the trial of the Donetz Basin mining engin-
eers-which was made the pretext for brazen
demonstrations against the Soviet Union in
which the Socal-Democracy of Western Europe
shamefully Joined hands with the bourgeoisie-
the sabotaging efforts of the counter-revolu-
tionsts coming from the ranks of those in
telectuals who were among the highest technical
personnel, consisted mainly in intentional under
estimation of the productive capacity of the
available basic capital, in unreasonable and
wasteful direction of capital investments, and
in disarranging the general course of the pro-
ductive process of the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-24
Any Bones, Any Rags, Any
Bottles?

If you are in the junk business you may be
interested in the field opened recently in the line
of czarist remains
1t seems that the czar has more lives than
cat He is regularly and irregularly killed all
over again at frequent intervals in the capital
ist press, but now his remains" are subject to
being rolled around the world in old trunks and
boxes y
The other day it was revealed" in rather
big type, by some festive liar by the name of
Franklin Carkin former vice-consul of the
United States in Siberia" (Which was an office
of questionable repute), that he, Clarkin, had
known that his consn-general named. Harris,
was a bosom friend of Admiral Kolchak Gan
admiral who was sailing around Siberian prairies
until he was hoisted on the bayonets of his own
soldiers, took an old box from Kolchak to de-
liver to General Hovrath at Hardin.
And bless u.s. if Clarkin don't say that the box
contained the bones and things of the cars
whole family. Then he adds that he next heard
of it in Shanghai, and later he heard it was in
Trieste and still later that somebody had rolled
the bones clear to Rumania.
So we were all keyed up for weeping over that,
when along comes another story by General
Janin of the French General Staff, who says
in a book that he had published in Czecho-
slovakia, that he was the one and original bone
roller, and who adds that Mr.. Clarkin is
hot-air merchant and no expert in bones.
forever, he says that he took the remains
to Paris, and when the czar's cousin, King George
of England, refused in the most scandalous way
to receive and cherish the bones of his beloved
cousin he, Janin, put them away in his own
family safe deposit vault.
1t is all very distressing but we don't see what
can be done about it. After all the old despot
is awfuly dead. So he don't care much which
liar claims his bones. And neither do we. Also
we think it pretty cold propaganda to get up
war fever against the Soviet Union. But that,
comrade workers, is what the capitalist press
publishes these bone stories for.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-24

A Lesson On Culture
By JORGE

One comrade asks us question, to wills
it political advancement to be the secretary
of the organization secretary and agit-prop
combined in one person. compared to being
the secretary of the LID. The job as secretary
of the org-sec, -agit-prop will entail correcting
the very faulty grammar and still worse con-
struction of the org-sec. -agit-prop. AS LID
secretary I myself write leaflets and letters
Which is politically higher?
Now this is sumner. But as we turn the
matter over in our hatrack, we recall that the
sharpness of wit necessary to political develop
ment is more rapidly developed by analysing and
correcting the mistakes of others than just DASH
ing off something ourselves and calling it day.
Another contributors suggestion may, if you
can only avail yourself of it, prove helpful She
suggests that all good children should listen to
Haywood Broun over the radio. He gives such
lovely talks about the moving virtues of Emo
Effervescent Salts and, she adds, he has
pretty Harvard drawl."
Harvard is a college where Gentlemen are
educated. OF course you can never have Har-
ward Drawl. Still, it is improving for you to hear
the drawl So that when you meet a gentleman
who uses it, you will know that you must call
him sir. Always say Yes, sir when he speaks
to you, especially when he uses the customary
Harvard address to members of the lower
classes: My good man."
for this evening, only we wish to remind the
famous Drawl on our Party recently, and tried
to MY good man" us. But we threw him out
the window We refer to Mr.. Wesbord.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-24
oCIAL INVESTIGATION
ORGANIZATION,

lS2D
INTO the
were discussed but also the negotiations
armed intervention
Rabuhnski
Of French capitalist
should increase Its work for the internal preparations
considerable progress this direction
number of members of the Party
annzn Laritchev Fyedoo Snn others
white guad
crete and detailed plan for the methods of the Intervention
was worked out with the tasks
IN and the
ciazed The negotiations between October
1879 with leaders
cal Importance in this respect also the discussions
Lukomsk
AS revealed during the judicial
Lantchev the conferences with the special
Party such as the discovery the sabotage organization
the chach trial. and the discovery the sabotage
transport industry The Torgpom
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-24

greatly Interested
work the Industrial
from that time murgical industry
order bring about acute dispropons
Of the capital questions
ton there concerning the out
lan OF equipment and to throttle pointed
they had given the general instructions for the sabotage activity
industry Stchov member of the Party) during
Paris With regard the general situation of the Toprom
Industrial Party Densov pointed that the
at AL costs despite the discovery of individual sabotage
Densov stressed in particular the fact that although
the Intervention had been postponed
question OF 1t being abandoned the
being conducted abroad for the
n In the sabotage activity
the Soviet Union Of the
chairman Of the Torgo Densov that governing
circles organization against
the Union Densov
intervention preparations that special military
ur Craftsmanship
representative with the Staff Koltcak
mission was already at work
The Paris conference Importance
because: 81 ! IA S.fMS5<sN 9@
Of the French inervenons agreed
upon.
Torgprom and these
circles detail and the tasks preparation
;interyeuon At the the
Industrial
circles and by the Torgprom laid down.
Go be continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-24
By G. T. GRINAO.
Peoples Comm-ssar of Finance, U.S.S.R.

V.
ACCORDING to the control figures the total
- amount of capital investments in state in
dustry and identification is to amount in 1929
1890 to 43 billion rubes as against the 81 bill
In other words, the capital investments in state
industry during the second year of the five-year
period will exceed By almost 16 billion rubles
the amount projected by the FiveYear Plan
This provides food for thought for all those
who, with zeal worthy of better cause, have
filled the bourgeois press of Europe withA clamor
about the alleged fantastic computations OF the
Five-Year Plan, its alleged artificially inflated
indices, etc. On the contrary, the maximum or
as they are usually called, the "optimun" figures
of the Five-Year Plan, proved to be below the
actual tempo of construction it is being carried
on in real life 1t follows that the general amount
of capital investments in state industry during
the fivc-year period will be substantially greater
than the amount indicated above but it would be
premature at this time to venture any guess as
to the extent by which it will be exceeded. 1t
is enough to say that whatever the excess of
capital investment may be, it will be directed
mainly toward the further strengthening of the
position of heavy industry.
Why has the program of the Five-Year Plan
been thus surpassed? In the first place, the
Party and the Soviet Government made all their
computations with the greatest caution mad
the organizations charged with projecting the
work we're even more circumspect, bending per-
haps little too much to the side of conser-
vatism. In addition, new forces and factors
the ever growing eagerness on the part of the
toiling masses-have entered into the arena of
economic construction in the Soviet Union. AS
method of stimulating creative effort within the
socialized sector, the rising Of socialist RI
valry has shown itself to be richer in positive
results. even at this early stage, than could pos
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-24
YER DICT
OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE SOVIET UNION IN THE
INTO THE CASE OF THE COUNTER-R REVOLUTIONARY
sTHE INDUSTRIAL PARTY"

tContnued)
way reorganization of the Engineers Central
into the Industrial Party completed towards the end 1927
this Engineers Committee to
mobilize all the
foreign organ
tons orgprom) the association
ski Treykov
its aggressive i'm
peralist circles in France .ts..-.s
Party criminal sabotage activity on pro-
gram whose chief aim the destruction
been the white uardist Inkomski m ths eds m a ct1
Committee the Party part
the of the Industrial Party provided the
tories their former undertakings
reconstructed the
them of shares In this the action of
ong the
Soviet Union in the reted
On m ~ Oh the program Oh the industrial Party was the
restoration of the large andownng system
formed by the transformation of the Soviet industrial n
carry program
operation different different periods activity
period activity
PRODUCTION of the New Economic Policy the Industrial Party engineers
Central Commee) efforts
Grafton of the Soviet number of the accused Of this
attitude of the Industrial engineers
statements the preliminary examination
vgaion The Latche instance
dial investigation THE New Economic Policy lead to the de-
because they convinced that the reconstruction industry
would inevitably lead the restoration the borge because they
ist methods" The accused said declared The
N the overwhelming majority of the old
the beginning of the degeneration Of the Soviet
Industrial compelled
socialist
in country that its for the degeneration Of
the baseless Kalnnikov declared
period practically
technical nteligena convinced result
with reconstruction
transformation the policy the Soviet
constructive period socialist,
hostile fashion Their hopes that the would be
Of confirmed
explains
development the preparations
that its dEtat with the
the Industrial
preparations military Intervention against
with
organizations
abroad the Torgpro the Mukov
the French nterventionists etc).
mtee this organization and the
Committee individual
individual members the first
of factories instance Palins
with
with Mehtchers;
192s these
systematic whereby Industrial
OF
this organization and Of the
powers meeting
instructions Of Pachnh
Central Committee At this meeting dn the half Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-24

From The Five Year Plan of the Soviet
Union, by &. T. Grinko, one of the original
collaborators on the Five Year Plan of So
cialist industrialization complete account
of the Plan, containing the first two years
of its operation and political estimate of
its place In world economy.
By special arrangement with Interna-
tionaI Publishers, this 81 book FREE
WITH THE DAILY WORKER FOR ONE
YEAR, So in Manhattan and Bronx, Sc
outside Now York. Rush your subscription
to TIE Daily WoF4er, go G. 18th St., New
York. Mention this off,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-24
Workers! Join the Party of
Your Class!

Communist Party U. s. A. ~
43 East 125th Street.
New York City. ~
Please send me more information on the Com.
munist Party.
Name .''.....'......'....'r..
City ,,...................... State ..........
Occupation ......................... Age ......
Mail this to the Central once. Communist
Party. 4s EaSt l25th s., Nss xeG1L MI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-12
Plan a Benefit for
Paddy Harmon at
Chicago Stadium
Promoter Died PenniIess, leav.
ing Only Stock in Huge
Sports Palace

Chicago, Aug. 12.-R-Paddy Har-
mon. the dreamer, whose dream of q
$7,000,0 900 sports place came true, died
as he started life - virtually penni-
less.
This was revealed today when plans
were set in motion to stage a benefit
boxing show in the Chicago stadium,
the building Paddy built. next month
with the receipts going to his WIDOW
and four-year-ol daughter.
When Harmon's a skidded off the
road two weeks ago and killed him
he had exactly $3.50 in cash to his
name. That was found in his pock-
cts. He had no life insurance. no
other bank account, nothing left OF
his fortune except the money he>sunk
in building the Chicago stadium
largest indoor sports arena In Amer
lea. When he was ouSted from the
presidency of the stadium he still re-
tanned a great amount OF stock. but
this may or may not be valuable for
several years to come.
Friends Of the dead promoter said
today his most difficult task was
managing his money. He allowed II
to slip through his fingers, making
loans to needy friends, much after
the fashion of the late Tex Rickard
who allowed his fortune to slip away
Sidney Strotz, present head OF the
Chicago Stadium corporation. sale
Harmon only a few months ago had
between $4,000 and 10000 cash If
the bank. but that 1t had disappeared
with no accounting left to show how
1t was spent.
1t can now be revealed that Har'
mons funeral expenses were paid b,
his friends - the same friends whit
now are behind the movement tt
stage the benefit to raise funds fol
his widow and daughter.