davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

Tomorrow afternoon. the semi-pro football championship of this city will be settled when two of the most bitter rivals in the history of tie city clash al Memorial field in Will low Brook park. They are the New Britain Pavnocs, champions from l1st season. and in" New Britain Blues. ch1ilon~cra this year.
 An added attraction has been planned for the afternoon, The Fri angles of this city will meet the Plainyille Blues in preliminary game starting at 1:3U o'clock. This makes the second consecutive double Leader to he played at the local field
 Mayor George A. Quigley has promised 10 kick of the first ball ,n both games tomorrow afternoon and he will also present cup to th3 winner of the city championship game
 Both the rawncos and the Blues will have their strongest combine lions in the field tomorrow. Sc eager are both teams to win, that a fierce battle is being anticipated. The Blues are ranking still with the de- feat handed them last year hy the PaWnees and they arc out to regain the coveted title lost in the game be- tween the two last season,
 On the other hand. the PaWnecs are aching to show the world that they had no lucky breal, in defcat- ing the Blues last year. They are out 10 win tomorrow and that will be the one motive impelling their players as they take their stations in the field.
 So much has been said on both sides over Whal each team is going to do that the citizeury Of the town who follow the fortunes of football olevens, are almost as excited as the partisans Of each camp. One of the largest crowds Of the year will be on hand 10 watch he two battles. The championship game is sched- uled to take place at 2:30 o'clock.
 
 lows for inc game: IioL le; Per- mack, ls; Hoppy. ri; Prudonn, e; O. lossa. rg, Malone. ri; Grohoi re; Turner, qb; Quarti, lhh; Gionado. rhb and r. Turner, fb.
 The Lncups Of th" teams in tho first game will he as follows: Tri- angles. CasseHa, lr; Djloretto, It; f'ckcrt. lg; Desamoins. C; Abbott, rg; Giana. ri; Cafrubba, re: McCor- mick. qh, Quarli, lhb, Gill, rhb an l Cugno fh, Plainyille Blues. Bestillo, lo Middleton l.; T. White. lg; D. smith. e. D. White. rg: Sadia Tt; TabcrolIi. rr; SchWah, qb Dcruhe, l!.h: l.. Smith. rhb and Gauthier, fh. The Trianglos will have tho fol- lowing players in reserve: Squilla- cioto. Anderson. TusE, Payne koGel- man and GnaadoW. Plainvillc will have Morton and Giglardo.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
DEMANDS PROOF
 IF AL CHARGES
Stanford Coach Throws Coast
 Football Into Turmoil

San f'larri~lo No,. I5 lp -THe "roros.r or +. r., "Dtno~ r. mr}aou SraworJ rulvrel0v track coach. Tor H0 lo<. t-a1jon n t.,r1suirr "Why -Ee lo5velslrF 0. %9utn,.. ralttornia ..'s tr urs' football players and Other atrlotts" ta~,.l fre roa~, oo'I#LL situation into a -amol to- Elv.
 "fi-a trure O. t.lea1: coast grh- E-'rs depends OIL m 5uslsti@aron.' .' T-un.vton fotJ # -a'u~;nz Of Cali -oraa and ~tauonl ulamaus anu officials If DaElaad >pstolIay.
 roaon Ho&8r5 Joues ot Iaa Lnl- t.asty ot Sog'hecn California at los AaZ..z- issued l uarcn reply. asking ta- Sran'or5 eoesh to prove lis trSu#-l0Hs or .-s- g0.
 The 'umaoiI 5,l1.&-tE eenlaanI around inc 4 to u lr Hsa- handel California by So1'aa"u raIi<orna.
 "UaU S-antorl and raufosuta got 1 break on ar1terr material rhtro IS TO chance Ior them 10 romPete with SO4tleru Calro-u@ ou aH JFeI sa+ts." T-npl.coa d,.Ias.a
 Tt is high time tra: Sta@.ogI and ralltornia should =s. fG-.tntr and sind out ~uv this situation has .u+r. WnE ra7 Y. <. (. such ath- '.-z and football play,ts" Maybe
 t4. southern tatiror@la ,Gmare, .. .tE.a- Ialm5 Or tan [. <. r. t=aana raf.anGe.
 "A1 roacHas Haou tiar taa first n~Inclng- Q. sH.r4-s I@ 0an nowar. !. -arI.,ys Q. miracles or magic up 5Hrtr sIerErs.
 This is tre first ian" in history ..ure rea Noa Zealand ait Blacks jlawcd j-aa> t,Hl taaf toured inc
 ntcJ Ssates ssgrral Esars ago) t.o' rEr Ia~t5o roast has had such su 4taIoto orznulzaron Of hig power ;= fne | . <. = football t~am."
 f'oach JoHos aneLared tha y.Ilrd 44r=sa Of sgtsitiza,jon demanded uo0or,
 If .tn." Temptto0 [" thrs" CaI- Cuul4 srupor'era with tnGr Ee.IoG remark. on sg5adjzaUon have any thing 10 rro.~ III be moro than -.44 10 u"tgH, l'= aa.a- lGoy Na saa.- IL iot ot acousalions. Now 4,Ns have som, proof.
 ~Dor Hoth SJantond and ralj- lorna a.' a. Gr2" percentage Of their athletes from Southern Californian How mans rIay.Is do we get from northern tautOr0jas"
 Coach Joals sad. except for three uen the l+@o Trojan ioothatl team 2s7 th- same nhven which iosf 10 c@ufora.a l5 10 : in i@-a, atrr F aan no hints of sups!1izatton were laarl.
 W. H, Owens Stanford profossor and rr-1lden+ Of tbo Pacific Coast . r9uteraur. said T'mpletons ra- marks were his personal opJnions ~nI did not represent Stanford's at- tsttIe.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
HAS BREATHIR GAME,

West Point. N. Y. Nov, , P- A somewhat crippled but undisturb- d Army's football team met Ken lucky Wesleyan today in a game scheduled to provide the Cadets with a "breathcr' in the course Of q heavy schedule Five Of the Army regulars were on the list of injured and not expected 10 get into the game. The little Kentucky college.
 with q small and light squad, had few hopes of doing better than hold ing the Cadets 10 a fairly low score.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
Americans Consuming
 More Dairy Products

average American ]= no" cou~pluin@ more dairy produot=-nibh ibh fh@ eH- ception of butter-than "vor borore
 He is drinking more milk and eat- ing more cheese, and during the past g0 years has virtually tre5ied inc annual amount CT ice cream he eats.
 Per capita consumption Of all dairy products Was reported today by the department Of agriculture at the highest point reached in an up- ward swing conSpicuous during the past decade.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
TED HART TAXES RINGER CONTEST
Sta? G0!ioT at Shuttle Meadow
 Club Adds JGW6I to Grown
Bl Jft1tifi,

RE winning the Ringer Score con- test at Shuttle Meadow, which tin- ished yesterday after running since May first, Ted Hart added another goIting jewel to the crown which hc wears as the local golf champ.
 Back in June. Ted won the prize for low medal score in the qualify ing round for the club champion ship, Then he went out and won
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
FOOTBALL RESULTS

y the United Press.
 Mississippi &7, Southwestern (. prnsbyterian k, ErsIlinc h, Maryyille IS, Lenoir Rhyme ', Wilmington II, Andoycr .. Biucfold ' Tenn. Wesleyan q. Finley 26. Bufton ].
 Allegheny 26, S&l"m q. Manlius School s, Groenbrier NJ
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
DEF,| E$ CORNELL BOATS

The varsity intercollegiate rowing championship boat from Cornell last June averaged 185 pounds 10 the man. Seven Of the eight junior varsity sweep-sNingers weighed 1So or better. In the freshman boat five rowers weighed between 1&5 ard fo0.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
ALI-NATJONS' GROUP

One Of Marquette university g best backfeld combinations this fall is comprised Of Francis McElligott, Irish. at quarter; Francis Deig, German. at fullback; Gene Ronzani, Italian, and Mel Brosseau, French, at the halves.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
YALE, EROSif PLAY

Now Haven, Nov. 15 UF)-Thn Yale Freshman eleven, after an er- ratic season. faced Haryards year lines in the Bowl today while the Yale varsity was at Princeton bat fling the Tiger. The gridiron was protected from heavy rains which fol during the night by a large canvas.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
OLD RIVALS MEET

Andovor, Mass. Nov. h (UP)- One Of tho oldest football riValries in America will bring Phillips An dover and Phillips Exeter acad'- mics together here today in their .: annual game. Both teams are rath- CT weak this year and neither WI listed as q tavoritc,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
SHOWS REAL WORTH

Always regarded as a good twirl- or but g losing worker while he was with Boston. Charley Euffng won l5 out Of 20 games after h. was transferred 10 th" Yankees in t'&o. He won every series excerpt with phiIadelrhia, with whom he tied, . 10 ,,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
CROMDER nEt.,ERTE.D

Alvin CroBder, Washington slab star. found his old club, the St, Louis Browns. the hardest for him to beat during the f93o baseball campaign. He pitched against them five times and was beaten in three games.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
By CLAIRE HJ ROXY NfA Service Sports Wrl'r

!
 Make way. yon nonHnc~ Warmers. Jon~scs and Zupnk,z' Lon Little Of ] Columbta cIamors for admission to your select circles O master erdfron maeiriane.
 1o,e over Ncssrs Norl.}. Smith. Woelscs and kopplsch: Young Ralph Hewitt seeks niche in the Bj5r and 1 Whites Hall 0. A)l-Amarca Fame.
 T. must hays bo,0 2 sorcerrr's trick thai transformed an humblo ! Columbia team that accepted q 52-0 licking from Dartmouth into thr tghtiug, tearing eleven that upsft ! Gil Dobia'e powerful tornelllars 10 to [. The credit for that piece Of hokus- -pokus goes to Lou Little. late or Georgetown, lt was Colum.ia's first maJor victory SiDcr 1922 and WAS accomplished hy an eleven that followed explicitly the teachings Of its coaching sta#.
 Before the Lions tro-ad out OH i Baker Field 10 meet the Big Rcd ifoam they knew they had to watch for Eiviano through tho line for an of-tackJe smash from onr Winghack formation and for Corncn's forward passing game. Tbrouehout tho con- tasr. six Lion forwards charged hoad-on. clos" 10 the ground and logs driving. This particular defon- siva molr played havoc with Cor n.ns running and punEing Gamo. mN hacks arranged in &-2 defon- sfy" formation controlled the passing and wide running plays.
 rut for alI this spirited display Of defensive pluck and determination, ooIumNa couldn't have won with out 3o points, Tha; makes it necos- sary 10 introduce Mr, Hewitt. the young fellow who ronchalantly pull I'd dropktrE, touchdown and q point after touchdown out Of the silk hat at T.ittlo's magic command.
 Hewitt was Great His perfectly Eropkckod field goal travelod 5$ &4rIS through tho air and between rho goal posts just before tho first ] r,rIod ended. II took him just 10 second in thc third quarter to score his tonchdo"n hz flashing with the kickoff @o yards down the field through tho entire Cornen team His second drophjcE half a miuut" later added the point afror touchdown hat raised the score 10 h.
 The injury 10 Hewitt late in the fourth quarter is practically all that -gavod Cornell from a shutout, The ! Blue and White quarterback got away for 2 45 yard run 10 Cornclrs 1 tH yard marx. On play later he sus- taincd an ankle injury and was re- moved from the game. The Dbic- men did thcIr scoring after that
 While tho entire Columbia eleven shared tine glory Of HeWitt's length of-the-fold run for touchdown. big l George Sherwood took more than his sha~" on tho play The ranGy Lion tackle moved down three Cornell hans with his great blocking. And as
 Hewitt stepped he last few yards 10 the goal. Sherwood raced close be- hind him. ready 10 drop in the path Of any pursuer.
 A person unfamiliar with the maneuyers Of a star tackle might have wondered why Cornclrs red shirtod backield quartet permitted q Blue and White jersied athlete to got mixed up in their formations. ] witnessing such tactics could have 1 hold him right away hat it was only Sherwood. the Columbia tackle, play ing in the Dobie backfield.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
SOCCER CAME SDAY

The New Britain Soccer club will play the Sl,andia A. c. team of Hartford at Willow Brook park to- morrow afternoon. The kickoff wlIi take place at 2:3O o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
HDNNR .iOt\ Di, ARC

Rouen. France. Nov, 15 GPl The city recently voted &1nooo 10 cel"- brato in 1881 tho 5noth anniversary of Joan of Arc.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

New t}aH1 |. =soin= ma1y for 0ooihar ~a-oo o, roller hockey and 3.votaas e .r -tn.- al' .-H'7u' ovr '.- ..-.-..r .otuaHo.o" on- 4rn'41 H. 1 ~.- Hu rrrsr O. tvo lor7t ,."o . rnr' h#m will @-,1 t.. Nuu- on
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
INDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL
 LEAGUE TO OPEN TUESDAY

Ten Teams Are All Ready to Start Race for 193O-3l Pennant - First Games Will Be Played at Tabs HaIl-Teans to Battle Each Tuesday and Friday Night - Quintets to Show Plenty More Strength This Year Than Last-Ineres in Circuit Has Been Practically Doubled.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
ROLLER HOCKEY CLUB IS
 READY TO START SEASON

League Managers Already Grumbiing Over Strength of New Britain Club - Williams, Pierce and Boucher Considered Strongest Offensive Combina- ton in the Circuit-Fusar and Hoff Should Form Strong Pair On the Defense-AIbany Plays Here Thanksgiyng Night
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

In the cattle country and in the had lands, rattlesnakes live in dens Of hundreds. Cowboys hunt them out and with dynamite kill them "en masse."
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

W7dns day, No>am1s~ -t aat vtU
 opaa~ on l- Hou.n .lo" Tor ff5e f.-st rmo on EoVon.t." --, Ttwk-- -ItnE nl2-r
 Already t-era lz aarty oS -run- hing aboat 'uo crrsH oeur tltr strength ol +go x Tsst#n team. The rush .tar o' WI1.H- aa1 Earl Pierce, haran3 a. ,.r.-. t "Bh' Bouct"r. is o"e ot rl. s-"n~-.a' Of fonsjve comt,G4tJor- ia -n- min,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
 
PAWNEE.S AND BLUES SET
 FOR GRID TITLE BATTLE

Local Football Teams to Clash at Memorial Field To- morrow Afternoon-Bitter Rivalry Exists Between Two Clubs - Strongest Lineups Available to Be Seen in Action-Triangles and Plainvile Blues to Appear in Preliminary Contest-Frst Game Starts at 30.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

Columbus. O.-rittsburgh s"oms 10 have been pretty well satisfied with its 7-f victory over Carnegie Tech. Al least inc team which started that game WAS named to open today's struggIs with Ohio Statn.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
IMMENSE CROWD
 ID WATCH GAME
About 6O,OO0 Spectators EX- peCted at YaIe-PriDCetOn Go

Princeton. x j.. Nov. I5 lPt-A11- other Yale game crowd. probably the biggest ever 10 come here for this ancient football rivalry, was in Princeton today to soc the I4th game between Yale and Princeton and 10 bid farewell to Bill Roper, Princeton's famous coach.
 Despite q forecast Of rain, Prince ton's poor record and an oapccted Walkover for Yale, nearly GU.05p spectators were expected 0 see the 1850 renewal Of great football spectacle, With few outsiders able to get tickets, few of the friends of the two colleges could be kept away hy the weather from the big game of tho season, and the only one which really counts according 10 the Tigar way of reckoning
 After a dozen years of coaching Princeton teams, Roper has decided 10 retire and this game marks the end Of his reign, On him rested one Of the few hopes for a Tiger team which has been beaten hN Brown, Cornell Navy and I.ohigh and tied by Chicago. The famous Roper in- spiratlOn, which has carried former teams 10 foats which seemed bcyor their powers, and the chance that q wei field would hamper the Eli al tack alone remained 10 comfort princnton's supporters. Vale, an overwhelming favoritc. has been beaten only by Georgia and had tied Army and Dartmouth.
 Probable lineups:
 iaic Princeton FlNgare .,....-..,.,.... ...,..,...... Nlst"f ! left end
 Wilbur ,...,...,..,,.... Gahagan
 left tackle 1 Hare ........-............ fendergas' s' left guard ! LOCsCr ...,........-. ....... NeStrca center
 Linchan ........,,... HockenburE
 right guard
 Vincent ..-..... ..............,..-. Eeckley right tackle
 barres ......,.........,..,. BNl"s
 right end 1 MCLcDnan .,.,.,.,,,..,,. Bonnet.
 quarterback Parker ................. MclVer 1 left halfbac6 l Dunn ,....,..,.. ....,.,...,.. .,... James
 right halfback ! Crowley ...........,..,...,....... HoWSon fullback
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

Cambridge. Mass Harvard sup portors were expecting 10 sc" q lot O new things from their team to- day. Coach Arnold HOrWcon has been very husy lately trying 10 iron cut faults that have kept the Grim son from winning a major game an tCday's clash with Holy Cross was the first chance 10 try cut th" changes.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

Princeton, N J-Although if means practically nothing 10 the people who are interested in cham pjonshp football, tno ale-Princeto1 same today was expected 10 draw a bigger crowd than had ever seen # game al Princeton. New stands for the open end Of Palmer stadium increased its capacity to 59,02o. about 4h0o more than it formerly held.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
PUNIS AND PASSES

By the Associated Press.
 Philadelphia -- Injuries have rob he'd Pennsylvania Of so many quar- terbacks this season that the Quak- crs may have 10 play Georgia Tech today without one. CoIlis, regularly a halfbacl, has been given the sig nal calling assignment,
 Bethlehem. Pa.-AIthough ii SCOT od a great triumph by beating Princeton last week, Lehigh had d bad time in its preparation for the Rutgers game today The latest ove, made yc=terday. was big shokoup Whicn took Captain NcLor- non out Of tho starting lineup along with several others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-09
) DAY De adj 0CK
IN MINER CASE
Can't Get Jury; Many
Veniremen Rejected

TAYLORVILLE, H.. May S.
Eleven miners are on trial here on
Is different charges for activity
during the December strike. For
the last three days there has been
a deadlock on picking jurors. Eight
have been picked and hundred ex-
cused.
The Peabody Mining Co. has its
own attorney here, the power be-
hind and the directing force in the
prosecution. Peabody and the court
are viciously trying to send these
men to prison for as long as pos
sible. The real reasons are that
they struck and led strikers.
The Taylorville area of the state
wide strike called by the National
Miners Union saw militant mass
picketing and marching miners 60
ing from mine to mine.
There will be mass demonstra-
ton to demand the release of these
miners Saturday. Leaflets are be-
ing distributed to the miners. The
IL. D. is defending the case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-09
flemish Luck AmklmO's Latest

This film, drawn from the Jewish
folk-writer, Sholom Aleichem, tells
of an era now obsolete in Soviet
Russia. 1t will remain, like the
writings of Sholom Aleichem, a
humorous, satirical and poignant
record of the ghetto Jew. There
may be vestiges of this Jew in the
u. S. S. R., but the material forces
having changed, the character of
the folk is changing In sense, to
the Jewish spectator, this film must
be nostalgia; that is, his sentiment
must be one of Renaissance. Yet
that fact does not make the film
unimportant. 1t is one of the few
films to have treated the folk-Jew
legitimately. 1t has found in the
movements of this Jew not some
thing to ridicule for the pleasure of
the non-Jew; but has organized
these movements in a design of
gestures and body-motions. Watch
the interplay of the characters, the
dance of the fingers-the play of
the persons is itself a dance! Alexis
Granowsky, director of the Jewish
Kamerny Theatre of Moscow, and
Of this film, bases his performance,
not on the tedious mimicry of the
usual film, but on choreography,
/. e., upon making the player a de-
tail of the ensemble, as in a ballet,
as in folk-dance.
The narrative and its treatment
are lusty, folk-hearty, with the jol-
Hest sacrilege toward social fraud
ulences. There is a considerable
amount of criticism in treatment of
the folk-ceremonies. And yet with
in the sacrilege there is the pathos
of the luftmensch, the Jew, impelle1
by economic forces to scour the air
for the luck he never finds. That
too is a criticism of the society
which has created that Jew.
The pace of the film is the
leisurely flow of "Three Comrades
and One Invention" although the
movements of the persons within
Jewish Luck" are more agitated
than the movements within "Three
Comrades" The difference is a
difference in folk. The leisurely
pace of these Soviet comedies sug-
ma will evolve new type of film,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-09
MURDER z MORE
Ohio PRISONERS
Militia Machine Gun
Kills AS They Sleep

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May S.-Two
sleeping prisoners of the approxinf-
ately 600 left alive after over 800
had been locked in their cells at the
state penitentiary and burned to
death, were killed by a militia ma
chine gun last night, and third
was wounded.
The prisoners who survived the
fire have been kept in the yard un-
der heavy militia guard, and once
before a brutal attack on them with
shot guns wounded several.
Yesterday the tents in which they
were housed all burned. Then at
night the militia evidently felt they
couldn't miss such an opportunity
to try out their machine guns on
those who seem to be doomed and
helpless anyway, so they turned it
loose on the sleeping men.
The excuse for the previous at
tack was that the prisoners were
demonstrating for the removal of
the warden responsible for the hor-
rible slaughter in the fire. No ex-
cuse is made for machine gun fire,
except that the gun went off, "by
accident"
Those killed are: Albert Freeman,
Negro, and James w. Ross. The
wounded man is Ernest Warren, q
Negro.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-09
HOOVER WILL NOMINATE
new WALL STREET TOOL

Angered by the Senate's rejection
of Judge John J. Parker as associate
Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court
Hoover announced his determination
of appointing conservative" at all
costs.
Hoover does not agree with the
Opposition" Senators that the con,
firmation of Parker at this time,
coming directly after the appoint
ment of Charles E. Hughes, another
big corporation lawyer, would de-
stroy the illusion as to the boss class
character of the Supreme Cour!
among the masses of Negro and
white workers as well as among the
Electromagnetic which is not only
suffering from the economic crisis
but is being rapidly pushed to the
wall by trustified capital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-09
INTERESTING SCENES IN
SOVKTNO, NEWS REEL
AT CAMEO

The latest Sovkino newsreel,
which is now playing at the Cameo
Theatre on the same program with
S. M. Eisenstein's new masterpiece,
"Old and New" is considered to be
one of the most interesting collec-
tions of picture news of Russia to
be shown here.
The most intimate scenes of
Stain yet recorded by the camera
are featured in this release. The
shots were taken at Stalin's fiftieth
birthday celebration.
We also see in this newsreel the
demonstrations in Moscow and Len
ingrad where 10000 engineers, tech
nicians, students and young work
ers pledge the completion of the
Five Year Reconstruction Plan in
four years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-09
'VOROSHILOV IN
WARNING OF WAR
Capitalists Inspire Raids to Test
Red Army; Prepare Attack

According to capitalist press re-
ports, Comrade Voroshilov, the Com
missioner of War of the Soviet
Union, has just issued a pamphlet
entitled "WiIl There Be War;"
The pamphlet contains an acute
analysis of the major contradictions
in the world today which emphati
cally bring the questions of imper-
ialist wars between the capitalist
powers and the menace of capitalist
wars against the Soviet Union to
the serious attention of the Red
Army and the workers of the world
Warns of New Tests.
In preparation for a war against
the Soviet Union, the imperiaists
have tried many times in the past
the strength of the Red Army. The
seizure of the Chinese Eastern Rail
way in Manchuria and the raid by
Basmatchi bands organized on the
territory of Afganistan were both
such "tests." The Red Army stood
the test and emerged each time with
honor to itself and complete defeat
to the enemy.
However, the War Commissar
warns the workers that "the fact
that we have thoroughly punished
bandits of all kinds does not mean
that they will not try again in the
future"