davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08

ieties and Early Plants" This will be an excellent opportunity for you to get questions answered about vegetable problems that are bother ing you. Anyone interested is well come to attend this meeting and l hope you will extend the invitation to other people in your locality"
 The Berlin Farmers club is mak- ing the public announcement in or der to reach th- e who would be in terested in the subject who might not be reached by personal invita- ton.
 To '- Meeting
 Several members of the local Con- gregational chul ches are planning to attend the meeting of the Congre- gational club which will be held in thA Center church, New Britain. this evening. The club has many local members and tonights gathering is one of the quarterly meetings of the organization.
 To Banquet Here
 The Meriden Lions club will hold Ia dinner and dance tomorrow eve- ming at the Hearthstone Tavern on Worthington ridge, in connection with the annual Ladies' Night of the club. About 50 persons are expect ed to attend. The entertainment will include vocal selections by Mrs. Carl Kent of Meriden.
 What They're Doing
 The Kensington Finance club will Monday evening. February IA, at 7:45 o'clock at tho Tabs hall, Ken. sington. ." mer bers are request cd 10 attend.
 r The Lo-Hi club will hold a social and business meeting this evening at s o'clock at the Worthington Com munity house.
 Arthur Web; IT Of Worthington ridge has left for an extended trip to California.
 Mrs. George odd of Worthington ridge has left for a visit with friends III floTltid.
 Mrs. Frank Slade and Mrs. 7. s. Damon of Warrington ridge enter tained a group O. neighbors at bridge last evening.
 Brings Suit Anna L. Barnard of Kensington has been named defendant in a suit for s75 instituted by the Sage-Allen company of Hartford. The plaintiff claims damages for money due. The writ is returnable in the city court of Hartford on the 4th Monday of February. Morris Falk of Hartford is representing the plaintiff. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz of New Britain served the papers. East Berlin Items
 L. M. Turner of Elmira Heights. N. T., Is visiting his son, Luther r. Turner of Cottage street Mir. Tur- ner before moving to New York was for many years resident of this place.
 The Cromwell American Legion (Continued on Page 15.)
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
Music With Meals Given
 To Russian LabOrers

Lcningrad, Feb. s (UP) - Music with their meals is to be provided for factory workmen of the Lenin- grad district. The directors of in dustry believe that the rest period in the middle of the day will be more restful if musical distraction is offered and the experiment is to be tried, in the hope of speeding up a factory production.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
NEW POST OFFICE
 BEING CONSIDERED Worthington Ridge Residents
 Agitatins for Location FUNDS PRINCIPAL NEED
Berlin Farmers Club to Hold Open
 Meeting at ' VII Hall Next Mon'
 day Evening-Negative Side Of Ly- ceum Debate Wins Judges Award.

Numerous rumors are afoot to the effect that a group of local resi- dents is planning to erect new post office on Worthington ridge to take the place of the recently burned quarters. Several properties nave been pointed out as being the site or the future building although none of them have been verified by the group which is working towards the erec- tion of the building.
 The plans, if executed. will fill long felt need in this community ana 1t is hoped by Berlinites that the forwarGers of the movement will en- counter no difficulties. The plan being considered is to erect a new building or remodel an old structure with a lease to the government upon its completion.
 Several restrictions necessarily surround the location of the build- ing. The authorities and a greater part of the residents who would be served by the building want 1t on Worthington ridge, discarding preVl- ous suggestions of the location on the corner of Pennington avenue and School street. They state that a Worthington ridge building would be more accessible to the residents than the location on Pennington avenue.
 It is thought that the group which has carried the project so far is not in a position to expend any considerable amount of money, therefore the reconstruction and renovation of some unoccupied build ing centrally located is looked for This suggestion throws into the dis card the vacant lot on the corner of Hudson street and Worthington ridge although it is agreed that in case of the erection of new build ing, that space would be desirable. The r1lmor to the effect that the post office building would be erected by outside interests on the location of the property destroyed by fire could not be substantiated. The owner of the property, Arthur L. Woodruff, has already announced that he will not rebuild and has of fered the lot for sale. Considerable interest in the property has been shown by out of town buyers and 1t was thought that some such interest might erect new budding which would contain a store and post of fee. Demolition of the ruins of the bu' ling has not n"gun as yet.
 n the meantime. the post office CT 0loyes have made themselves comfortable in their temporary quar- ters in the assessors room at the Town hall. Aside from the misfor- tune of the fire, Berlin did not suf- fer greatly from the change. Better light and more room have been given the workers and operations have proceeded smoothly after the first de- lay which followed the fire.
 Attend Meeting
 Several members of Berlin Grange c4, attended the meeting of Pomona Grange held in New Britain today. Mrs. E. B. Adams is secretary of tho state organization. Luncheon was
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08

J. Cooke of West Broad street, Plainville, Saturday evening in hon. or of her birthday. Fifteen guests were present from Torrington, New Britain and Plainville. Whist was played and dancing enjoyed follow ed by supper. Mrs. Cooke was the recipient Of many gifts.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08

(Continued on Page 15.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-29
SaccO and Yanzes Court Of Last ResOr-the WOrkngcass

With the fppancy cynical that charac
terized deliberations Fuer advisory commission
reported findings the in less than forty eight hours
hearing closing of attorneys for the defense
workers who victims of this monsrous
frameup They former Judge Grant and President Sratton
of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology The third
Der Lowell president Harvard could hardly be sympathetic
activities challenge the profits of the parasites
who support Harvard university. Fortyeght hours time
rey inadequate to the evidence submitted that
of its hearings which closed to the
public because they themselves merely of the con-
spiracy railroad the condemned
Each of the committee members held in his hand brown
he the chamber which he left
with the governor Just what these envelopes contain is
speculative One thing certain however and that is that
the the victims of the attempted judicial
murder it would have required than EIGHT hours to
perfect it. for the simple that would necessate not only
criticism fragrant conduct of the trial by the extremely
preudiced Thayr but criticism well of the Massachu
judicial procedure which prevented other than
Thayer passing upon his actions in the
heretofore of Sacco Vanze with
the working class In four days the decision will probably be
public because it Wednesday that the
the last time before August TO- the date set
the execution of Sacco and Vanzet This council must
upon recommendations for cemency World wide agitation
the compacency of the house Massachusetts
guilty with the Massachusetts mill and slave drivers
this case.
Tonight of New York will demonstrate by the
thousands the immediate liberation of these
workers The police department of New York has barred the
scheduled Union Square under the fake
that the traction situation still critical but meetings will
place parts the city under the auspices of the
Vanzett Emergency Committee All workers should
attend these meetings tonight the locations which pub
iished elsewhere in this issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-29
Not Diplomatic Denials but Deeds Are What Coun

There be people, particularly America who believe that
imperial
Marquis of Reading former British ambassador
Washington in the a speech delivered
the Engish-Speaking Union London, July q, in
= honor visiting editors
Seeking the peace of the world trying always avert
war; the British raded the Soviet Union Trade Mis-
and broke off relations with the workers peasants
public it finances organizations of monarchst murderers
ganzes bomb ouage the territory of the Soviet Union backs
the fascist of Italy Poland Finland Lhuana and
ava and Rumana and tries establish blockade
of the Soviet Union preliminary to against it.
Such statements those quoted in the face of the
cited and the mperast rivalry evident Geneva
be the smoke with which mperas diplomats
including Americas attempt to the everncreasing
ger of mperast
Not words but deeds what determine the approach of
warhe denals of diplomats nothing the face of
agnments of the mperast powers the authorization
the attacks the labor of all capitalist colonial
countries and the ceasess building of vessels which
tinues in spite of all pious wishes for disarmament.
Now is the time to resist all imperast war preparations
Every working class fight first of all the mperiasts of
its country or be drawn into the machinery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-29
What Did the Traction Workers Get?

AS we stated the moment ocaed traction
settlement became known the only provision contains that
labor officials that the strike should be called off.
The traction workers got guarantees and the officials of
the Amagamated Association and Hugh Fayne A F. of L.
did insist other guarantee except the word of
the mayor that dozen workers. discharged for refusing to
train scabs, be reinsated.
The mayor will not and protect these workers Nor
said that encourages any intelligent person
believe that the R. T. and other traction have agreed
not to discharge and blacklist for joining showing
patty with the Amagamated Association.
When the traction workers tod otherwise by union Of
fcials they deceived caoed throw
away their only strickland left defense
less.
What have witnessed in this struggle is the of
power government agency-n this instance city gov
the labor movement and big section of the
working class
The traction companies concessions They keep
their unions they keep their yellow dog contracts they
retain complete control of the transit systems they
openly that they will permit union to organize the traction
workers.
The union officials made peace this basis and they
still talking idioticaly of appealing to the mayor.
labor official who does not know that Mayor Walker is
part political machine which the interest of traction
magnates mentally deficient that ne should be in home
for the feeble minded knowing this and still prang to work.
of the fairness of the mayor crooked that he could
not be trusted with the proceeds of W. T. collection at
brewers picnic.
are only three conclusions
graceful ebace which he's taken place the traction workers
organization campaign They first Amagamated
Association officials the officials of the Central Labor Council
and President Green of the A of L. had serious intention
leading real struggle for organizing the New York traction
industry.
Second that having been at all times close relations with
the Tammany Hall machine they agreed to call off preparations
for strike which they afraid would take in spite of
their sabotage and cowardice
Third calling the strike without any guarantees for the
traction given damaging blow the
organization campaign intensified the dsrst and
suspicion of the labor movement which is carefully capitalized
by the soolpigeons of the traction companies.
Organization work is made immensely difficult The
of the Amagamated Association the confidence
the This its officials have forfeited by actions for which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-29
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE is CUNNING FOR THESpIAN VOTE

CUSTER. South Dakota, July rs
Calvin Coolidge, our cowboy president
is getting ready for the next act in
the great political farce staged here
among the hills Of South Dakota.
Having been photographed catching
fish with worms and again with flies,
in cowboy costume and in his Sunday
best while listening to a youthful
evangelist throw light on the inner
recesses of the divine brain, the pres
ident is now ready to go into costume
for the "Gold Rush"
This is not revival of the Chaplin
comedy for the benefit of the natives
of South Dakota but the kind of a
thing that is usually pulled off in a
country village on the anniversary of
the building Of the local Jail, when
the old fire engines are dragged out
and the oldest inhabitant tells how
far back his memory can go.
In this town there is an annual pro-
duction of Gold Discovery Days" and
this year no less a person than Calvin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-29

Coolidge will take part in the drama.
Which should at least win him the
amateur thespian vote.
Herbert Hoover was here a few
days ago and talked with the presi-
dent on many matters including the
Mississippi flood. Hoover has not yet
declared himself in favor of third
term for the president.
The president is keeping in close
touch with the Geneva naval confer
ence and there are rumors that he re-
ceived long confidential report on
the Pan American Federation of Labor
conference recently held in Washing
ton, from an officer of the Fedora
ton 1t is believed here that the pol
icy followed by Green and Woll at
the conference was dictated directly
by the Coolidge cabinet. Secretary of
Labor Davis is a close friend of Will
lam Green and John L. Lewis and he
is reported to be the liason officer
between the cabinet and the executive
of the A. F. of L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-29

Communist International imposes up
on all its sections the imperative duty
of explaining to the working class
and the peasantry the fundamental
fact that the imperialist troops, which
have practically occupied all the I'M
portan. industrial centers of China,
are the main counter Revolutionary
forces in China.
"The relatively weak Chinese bour-
geoisie would not represent serious
menace to the Chinese revolution, if
it were not directly and Indirectly
supported by the foreign interven-
tionists
'The latter are concentrating their
armed forces, blocading ports, iso-
lating the revolutionary centers, fl
nancing the counter-revolutionary
armies, exerting continuous diplo-
matte pressure, supporting bourgeois
conspiracies in the territory of the
revolutionary government. organ
izing the sabotage of industry, trade
and credit, by the foreign and native
bourgeoisie, etc.
TT is particularly important to
point out the frantic effort of the i'm
perialists to break up the trade union
and Communist organizations, to
suppress the peasant movement and
to isolate the Soviet Union"
1T is Of first Importance at this time
to wage a struggle against the in
correct liouidatory view that the
crisis in the Chinese Revolution is a
prolonged defeat and creates new
international situation.
"This View" declared the Plenum
of the Executive Committee of the
Communist International, "is just as
wrong as the pessimistic estimation
of the construction Of Socialism in
the Soviet Union. Since it is wrong
in substance it cannot but serve as
an instrument for the disruption of
the proletarian ranks, which would
be particularly harmful at the pres
ent time, when unity of will and ac-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-29

defects shall be speedily rectified,
and to this end calls upon all the
sections to take resolute measures in
this direction along the following
lines:
(a) Agitation and propaganda in
the press.
(b) Work in the trade unions and
other mass labor organizations.
(c) Work in the colonies and de-
tendencies of the respective i'm
perialist countries.
(d) work among the forces
which are being sent to China.
"The Executive Committee of the
Communist international draws at
tention to the necessity for serious
preparations to be made effectively
to really top the despatch of troops
and arms to China.
''The Executive Committee of the
Communist International imposes
upon all its sections the duty to con-
duct most energetic work among the
imperialist troops and urge upon them
W SU UNcE W IHe revolutionary troops
of the Chinese people.
''The Executive Committee of the
Communist International instructs
the central committee of the various
sections to draw up concrete measures
in the direction Indicated.
"The Executive Committee of the
Communist International sends fra
ternal greetings to its Chinese sec
ton and promises it the warmest sup
port in its great revolutionary
struggle"
THE strength of the Communist In
ternational, however, is the sum
total of the strength of it's many ma
tional sections.
The Workers (Communist) Party
as the American Section Of the Com
munist International must add every
possible particle Of strength to the
growing effort demanding, Hands
Off China! Hands Off the Soviet
Union!'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-29

United States (capitalist) Trust
| was a contributor to the La
dies Home Journal and exposed
radical conspiracies in homes
for supperanuated politicians.
[ spend my summer vacation
saving hay or catching fish. I
am an expert on suckers.
| am the author of the famous
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-29

CHICAGO, July 28-Official an
nouncement that the Tunney- Dempsey
heavyweight title bout will be held
about September 18th, in Soldiers
Field, Chicago, will be made here to-
morrow, it was indicated this after
noon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-29

ton of the Communist international
and of the revolutionary proletariat
is particularly necessary"
BECAUSE of the extremely poison
- Gus nature of the American CAPT
talist press propaganda against the
Chinese Revolution, the masses of
workers in this country easily sue
cumb to the view that the partial de-
feat of the revolution in China is in
stead complete disaster.
X
AS against the partial defeat of
IA the revolution, we have the fact
that it has passed instead to higher
stage of development and that a
more intensive mobilization of the
masses has commenced. The growth
of the peasant movement, organiza-
ton Of armed forces, of insurgents,
the series of victories achieved by
the spontaneously organized forces
over the armies of the treacherous
working class organization in spite
of the raging terror, the continuous
growth of the Communist Party and
the Left Wing Koumintang are all
important symptoms of the further
development and intensification of
the Chinese Revolution.
THE swiftness with which the Chi
nese Revolution moves is very
aptly shown by the fact that in the
May Plenum of the Comintern, the
declaration was adopted that, "The
Executive Committee of the Commu-
mist International considers it in
eXpedient at the present time to ad-
vance the slogan of Soviets, which
lin the Hankow territory can. mean
nothing less than a slogan proclaim
ing Soviet rule"
But. two months later, in July, with
the betrayal of the Revolution by the
bourgeois elements of the Hankow
government, the question of the or
ganization of Soviets, in the words of
the iravda, the central organ of the
Communist Party of the Soviet
Union, sis put upon the order of the
day." Thus the Chinese Communists
develop propaganda for the Soviet
idea.
NEVERTHELESS, in May, the Plen-
~ UNI of the Comintern had, predic-
ted the changed policy that would
have to be put into effect in July
when it said:
with the further development of
the Revolution which will mark the
beginning Of the profess of develop
ment of the democratic revolution in
to Socialist revolution, it will be
necessary to organize Soviets of
Workers, Peasants and Soldiers
Deputies, and the slogan for the for
nation of Soviets will become the
principal slogan of the party"
This development comedies with the
period of the going over of the petty
bourgeois elements in the Hankow
government from the revolution to the
camp of the counter-revolution
FROM the standpoint of the general
estimation, therefore, of the sig
nificance of the role of the Chinese
revolution, the Executive Committee
of the Communist International
places on record that;
|. "Most of the sections of the
Comintern have not sufficiently re-
allied this significance and have dis
played insufficient activity in the
matter of supporting the Chinese
Revolution.
2. "That the same inadequate ac-
tivity is revealed by the Communists
belonging to the Anti-Imperialist
League.
"The Executive Committee of the
Communist International considers it
absolutely esS--t'al that tn e e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-29

original saying SOS your old man.
The DAILY WORKER will give to the person making the
yearly paid subscription for $500 in New
York City az 500 in the rest of the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-29
Let's Fight On! Join
The Workers Party!


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WORKERS NO0hltnuiiSt1 faIy ana
carry FORWARD 'he WORK OF ComrRoe
nu'neiiOe'
want 10 become member OF the
workers (Communlst) Party.
Name
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-29
Who Am T.?

used to be bill collector in Vermont and first became
national figure thru breaking poicemens strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-29
- DRAMA IN
The Decoy" Bound for
Broadway Shaw's
list Birthday

Jeanne Eagels in "Her Cardboard
Lover" will close tomorrow night at
the Empire Theatre. After a short
vacation, Miss Eagels will reopen the
play on tour in September. Leslie
Howard will continue in the support
ing cast The Empire is scheduled to
reopen on Labor Day with Frank C.
Reilly's "Pickwick"
Sanford f. Stanton will present
"The Decoy" a new play by Hugh
Stanislaus STANCE, author of "Gla-
mour" and co-author of Booth Tark-
ington's Seventeen. The presenta-
ton is scheduled for an out of town
showing August 8, and opens here a
week later.
Skowhegan, Maine, is giving try
out of Louis Beach's new play, "The
Lady Wears Laurels." The produc-
ton is being made by the Lakewood
players for Rosalie Stewart with
Martha Hedman as the star.
Wallace Coyle and Irving Rose are
the latest additions to the cast of
Good News" the Schwab and Man
del musical comedy which is coming
to the Ambassador in September.
George Bernard Shaw is celebrating
his list birthday with visit to Italy
London rumor has it that the noted
playwright is working on new opus.
Crime" which has been playing
here since February will close to-
morrow night at the Times Square,
and reopen in Chicago in two weeks.
Rudolph Friml has completed the
score for the musical version of "The
Squaw Man." which Russell Janney
will bring out in September.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-29

Rudolph Friml has completed the
score for the musical version of "The
Squaw Man." which Russell Janney
will bring out in September.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-29

adequate explanation except that reaction cowarce
be given.
The organization of the traction go it
will have be carried by workers whose record in the strug
gle against unionsm not marrd by surrender it
without