davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-29
Especial Gable to the Daily Worker
By Ill. VALECKI.


BY III. VALECKI.
MOSCOW, Nov. 28-The trial OF
the central committee of the coun-
ter-revolutionary organization called
the industrial party" started in
Moscow on Nov. Is. In the high
court of justice of the Soviet Repub-
lie, eight men, all of them univer-
sity professors and engineers and
prominent specialists, are in the
dock.
The public proceedings are at
tended by many representatives of
the foreign capitalist press and by
members of the foreign missions and
embassies in Moscow, who sit IN the
box reserved for diplomats.
When several days ago the text of
the indictment of the state prose-
cutor, Krylenko, which is based on
the statements made by the accused
in the preliminary examination, was
published, it was said in the bour-
geois and social-fascist press Of all
countries that this was another case
of "monstrous forgery on the part
of the Soviet Government, and 1t was
said, above all, that the statements
of the accused regarding the prep
aration of armed intervention against
the Soviet Union on the part of the
imperialist governments and their
general staffs were a pure invention
and a maneuver in order to divert
attention from the supposed failure
of the Five Year Plan.
All organizers of the intervention
whose names were given in the in
dictment, Poincare, BRAND, the mem
bers of the French general staff,
Joinville, Janet and Richard, the
prominent member of the British
conservative party, Churchill, the
English expert in active espionage,
Col. Lawrence. the middlemen, the
lndustriaIs and financiers, Rabushin-
sky, Nobel, Lianov, who had taken
Deterding-all of them have indig-
nantly denied their participation in
the preparation of intervention.
The public trial has begun. The
accused on whose statements the in
iictment is based appeared before
their judges in order to account for
the crimes with which they are
charged.
Their appearance in court alone
gives the lie to the fair tales spread
by the bourgeoisie The public pro-
;edure, which will take up at least
Ten to fourteen days, will afford an
opportunity for full discussion of all
The details of their criminal activity
and of the actions of the capitalist
Eire-pullers on whose behalf and for
whose money they have worked al
:eady.
In answer to the question ad-
dressed to them by the president Of
The high court, Comrade Vishensky,
principal of the Moscow University,
f they plead guilty in the sense of
The indictment, all of them said,
'YeS!"
All of them declared their willing
ness to give to the court full details
If their activity.
The first to be called on to speak
vas the chief defendant, Professor
7amsin, professor at the Technical
High School of Moscow and head
Of the Diesel Institute, which position
he filled at the same time he was
chairman of the central committee
IF the industrial party" He was
also the premier elect of the coun-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-29
New York Red Sunday
Nets $50 New Readers

The first Red Sunday in New York
in the Daily Worker drive for 10000
readers Melted 125 additional house
to house subscriptions and 30 mail
subscriptions and renewals. This re-
suit is not sufficient for a New York
Red Sunday but this was the first
mobilization and was not as COM
plete as 1t should be.
Next Sunday a real offensive is
expected. Each unit has been di-
vided into three sections. One sec
ton will turn out on each of the
next three Sundays. Sympathetic
workers must also join In the work.
All out next Sunday for the Daily
Worker! Report at section head
quarters 10 a. m. Sunday.
Red News JambOree
Again Next Sunday
John Barnes, who is a Red Star
member of the New York Red Build
ers News Club says:
1.-TWO months ago the section
Daily Worker Rep first approached
me to sell the Daily Worker. The
first day 1 only sold IS papers but
this encouraged me to continue.
increased 1t every day and now I
am selling an average of 20 papers
daily.
MY approach to the workers is
every worker must read the Daily
Worker because it is fighting for I'M
employment insurance and against
wage cuts, and fights against lynch
ing in the South
These slogans appeal to the work.
ers and find no opposition in SELL
ing the paper.
81 urge all unemployed workers
to join the Red Builders News Club
and 60 out and sell the Daily
Worker"
Unemployed workers, come to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-29
RED MITE IN CHINA.

A costume dance for the benefit of
Section 5 will take place tonight at
the Cooperative Auditorium, 27OO
Bronx Park East. Tickets are 40
cents. -t- .--
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-29

working class movement, which is
now completely at the mercy of
police arbitrariness. At the same
time the new law facilitates the de-
velopment of the Finnish bourgeoisie
to an open fascist dictatorship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-29

next hot dog jamboree Of the Red
Builders News Club, Sunday night,
81 E. 4th ST. You get papers on
credit for the first days sales.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-29

HELSINGFORS.-The new Finnish
Reichstag has passed the anti-Com-
munist law which it's predecessor re-
fused to pass. The new law is d.
rected against the revolutionary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-29
Seattle Passes Quota For
Dec. In 10000 Campaign;
N. Y. Parade Brings Sales

District H. Seattle quota
paign for 10000 circulation the Daily
increase of 400 by December M This district
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-29

Get a 1881 Daily Worker
calendar free with a 6
months subscription or re-
newal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-29
SabOtagerS Give Details of the
lmperialiSt Interventionist Plots;
Admit Might Of Soviet PrOIetariat
Knowing Futility of Hiding Fact Counter
Revolutionares Confess All

Continued from Page One)
organization. He received from this
source fifty thousand roubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
G. Of G. Furnishes Wives.

MIDDLETowN, N. Y, october 28 Up.
The Chamber of Commerce Of Mid
dletown Is playing Cupid. Leonard Col
lier, Gary, III, wrote asking help in
finding q wife, and the chamber an
nounced 1t was preparing list Of pos
sibilities." Their method OF picking
possibility" was not revealed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
william palsano said they had facts to

were kept on . gang pay roll at 500
a week and received the bonus after
the staying.
Pasquale Prestogiacomo, from whose
home Aieilo stepped into the fire Of
machine-gun nests, was subjected to
long questioning by detectives last
night. He was surrendered by his at
torney yesterday and locked up after
last nights questioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
ASSASSINS OF AIELL0
PAID $4,000 FOR JOB
Detectives Say They Have Facts to
Support Theory They Were
on Gang Pay Roll.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, october ga bonus Of
$4,000 was paid to the assassins Of
Joe Aiello. wealthy gang leader slain
by machine gunners last Thursday, de-
tectives investigating the murder. be-
lieved today.
Detective Sergts. Rocco Feletti and
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

Miss Gertrude Jahn will entertain the members of her bridge club at her home on Maple street on Tues day evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

Members Of Berlin Bridge club were entertained at luncheon and cards Tuesday noon at Mrs. Nor timer Rhodes home. Covers were laid for fl guests including Mrs. Pardon Hickey, Mrs. Fred Troup, Mrs. Donald Montgomery, Mrs. George Prentice and her daughter, Edth, Mrs, Samuel Fisk, Mrs, Har- old Judd. Mrs Frank Wilcox, Mrs. Russell Gold. Mrs. Robert Delning Mrs. Charles Pratt, Mrs, Charles Hawkins, Mrs. Leland Gwatkin, Mrs. :. Chase CoaIe, Mrs. Harold Clark, Mrs F. Clifford McrWin, Mrs, W. l.. At~atcr, Mrs. T. (. Hodgson. Mrs. \. B. Huston, Miss Alice Huston, Miss Helen I,home Miss Elizabeth Wilcox and Mrs. Harriet Mcrwin. Prizes for cards went 10 Mrs. Coale. Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs, Troup.
 Miss Edith Prentice. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. George Prentice of Worthington ridge, Berlin, was hotess al luncheon and cards Thurs day.
 
 Mrs. Arthur W. Bacon of Forest street entertained the members Of the Thespian Dramatic club al her homo Monday evening.
 The Old Guard club hold its an- nual invitation dance last evening n UulonNlle,
 MT and Mrs. Emory Corhin of Laurel road entertained few friends at dinner Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Law had dinner guests at their home We'd nesddy evening.
 
 Local society is looking forward to
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

Miss Barbara Blair and her sister, Miss Jessie Blair, of Black Rock avenue. spent the week in New York city,
 Miss Jean Gibbons of Greenwich Will spend part of next week in town visiting Miss Poll Pease, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Herbert rcase of Vine street.
 Mir and Mrs Raymond Carns and family of Omaha, Ncb., arrived Tuesday by motor for d visit over the holidays as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Theodore Carns of Wilcox avenue and of Mr. and Mrs, Rich ard Hurlbert of Maple Hill.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mathew E. Mali noWsky of LaWlor street left yester- day for New York city They will attend the Army Navy football game this afternoon and the Giants Notre Dame Alumni game tomor- row.
 &
 Master Marshall Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens of Hol- yoke. Mass, IS spending q few days with Miss Airline Root of Maple Hill
 Mr and Mrs. Edwin B. Adams-of k Kcusington left Thursday to spend the winter at Daytona beach, Fla. Mrs W, ManNille Johnson has re- turned to her home in Maple Hill after q visit with friends in Haworth, x. l.. and New York city.
 Mrs. Ellis Bardsley of West End avenue was the guest this week of her sister. Mrs. William Nixon Of Larchmout \, '.
 MT. and Mrs. Bernard Nickerson Of Drury Lane will attend the Army Navy game in New York city today.
 lIr, and Mrs. Irving Fletcher. Mir. and Mrs Jack Sheehan and MT. and Mrs. Frank Stocks will motor 10 Sufticld this evening to be the guests al dinner and bridge of the Nelson Babbs.
 Mrs James E. Cooper of Vine street and Mrs Ira Hicks Of West Main street were Tn New York city this week.
 Mr. and Mrs, William +,iHon and their daughter Of Larchmont will spend the Chustmas holidays with Mrs. NINon's parents. Nr and Mrs. Thomas Grove of Grove Hill.
 Dr. and Mrs. George Dunn and T1r. and Mrs. David WaskowItz of this city will witness the Army Navy ganle this afternoon in New York city.
 William Judd, Jr, student at { Dartmouth, will arrive Thursday to spend the Christmas vacation with his parents, Mir and Mrs. William Judd Of Murray street.
 Mrs William l., Beers Of Pearl street ant Mrs. Ernest x. Hum nbrny Of Lincoln street were in New fork city during the week.
 Mss Dorothy Moore Of this city IS spending the weekend in New York
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
GATHERINGS
Hardware City Folk En- tertain With Numerous Informal Gatherings.

Miss Irene E1rkalth Of Walnut street entertained lG guests at bridge Monday evening in honor of Miss Kathleen Delay daughter Of AIr. and Mrs, John Delay Of Port lapd. przcs were given to Mrs. Walter J, Bcrincr Miss Delay, Miss Ihcresa Temple and Miss Margaret Branstield. Guests were present from Portland, Middletown, Berlin and this city Miss Delay is 10 marry Edward Messiek of MiddIetoWn.
 Mrs Loren Weir Of Ten Acre road IS giving luncheon for eight friends next Wednesday noon at the shuttle Meadow club,
 Alr and Mrs. Charles Hawkins Of Berlin will give z party al the Suutlle Meadow club tonight enter. tainug their friends with a venson diHu,r
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
Social TctiuiHes Tbout 15own
New Britain Society Folk Anticipate Busy Holiday Season-School Set Will Arrive During Week for Christmas Nacation-Dance at Shuttle Mea-
 dow Cub-Noman's Club Meeting

$ THE Christmas holiday approaches Ne" Brtantes. III "A common with the of the Christian world, become engrossed with plans for the remembrance p those near dn0 dear them schemng to make tn happy and rs ol course much energy of thought and much tune et III -een& just what it hoped will be most appreciated as 1ueJQa harbingers The weather not of Christmas e but there IS still time for fall and mantle tc landscape " nature tnsel the younger youngsters o every f&n| ale 5lgHhng anticipate the advent Ca> their elders are seeing 1t that the genial old soul will forget ell a planning family gatherings in their homes, Naturally social at1ra fewer III number.
 A FOCAL point fo many toa1stoll this afternoon the "A AImy-Navy game New York for the 1e0et of charity and incidentally the first clash of the t"o service teams III several years. Local charitable e0lts general and rulelE individual have occupied considerable time a@ well &s t1fslas Sh0ppI@. th various groups raising money and distributing necessities! families of the city and out of it. charity has been well s-lyed On Monday and u-sda. e next week Mrs Herbert Pease and her daughter l IoE II open l Peasc home for and sac the proceeds of which wi" Jo donated to the celebrated GreneL Mission Of Labrador.
 COClETI is marking time eagerly awaiting the festivities o slated for the holidays The school set will arrive during the coming week to fall into line with the parties arranged in their honor The opening affair will be the college dance Saturday evening the Shuttle Meadow club The committee in charge most enthusiastic and has endeavored in every to carry cut the lueUd spirit to make this affair real hoEda festival for and @ Joe Hines and his popular ecvca-6cce orchestra furnish music for the merry makers and supper vi" be Tcj a midnight
 A CHRISTMAS party in the farm af an afternoon m vii. "A be given by the Womans club ol NeH Britain from } until o'clock Tuesday afternoon Miss Caroline uIeId. chairman of the civic committed has planned appropriate program of CcltaUOs and songs b the children of the Cmdrens Home, IheIe have been Important clu meetings throughout 7 week, and many attractive ao~ and bazaars have been sponsored by the churches o the city to help maintain the Christmas spirit needy.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

the college dance next Saturday evening at the Shuttle Meadow club. Tho committee in charge promises one of the finest dance orchcstras in the country, Joe Rincs and his H. piece broadcasting band. Dancing will start at 2 o'clock and will con- tinue until . a. III, Many dinners are being planned before hand al the club, while other groups will enter tam at home. The committee in charge is as follows: Chairman, W. Manvillo Johnson. J \. Ashwell, Mrs. Harold Hatch, l., Curtiss Booth, Charles J, Law. Mrs. Laurie Ban- ford, A. C. Kinbajl, Mrs. Russell Gcrmond and S-urman F, Dyson.
 Mrs, <. H. Blachington Of Bos- ton. Mass, was the dinner guest Wednesday evening of MT, and Mrs. L. L. Harding Of Maple Hill.
 -h IS> I''l II ltltC J dl!!i VIII tilA tl ldiII the members of her bridge club at her home on Maple street on Tues day evening.
 Benefit bridge parties for the city relief fund still play an im- portant part in the social Whirl. Among those entertaining this week were Mrs. E. W. Schultz, Mrs Mary German, Mrs. Ira Hicks. Miss Mae Hannon, Miss Jean Cochrane' How ard Sherman, Bert Armstrong, Mrs. Harry Hancock, Mrs. N. A, Sexton. Mrs. Maxwell Coe, Mrs, Josephine Fox, Mrs, Herbert Johnson, the office girls at the Union Mfg, Co, the Private Nurses club and tho girls Of the New Britain Gas com pany.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

her paro1t~. Miss Srrug is a stu- drn ar saint Mar-atet'a school
 Mi aud Nr-, lH-n1d NoMluan or Uovr road sailed W.du-sdav on tUa Ns.aaim for Rauuda They ~apeg- 70 bo ~ouo about tfyo weeks,
 Ms. 1oAo II EIrHaam of J.o>- m-.or ~te.,t IeIt fol N.w York on II,lsE 10 spaud a for days with nar son Jouu W. klrHhaa. Who is a uGotsssor at Columbia university.
 Hr and Mrs. Jerome Grable Fanshar o- pHtsler-a. Pa, arrjYc todat to ~ura1 few days with tu5; -oa-l.-la@ aAd aaue4ter M". and Mrs. 1toaaiI MHrNllan Q. Cor
 Theodore S fIHt Of laa"om roei and Sanford Chandler Of rhurcn e.u,r, W"hars.rtd spent Tuesday i4 Nyw Boston. Mars tecg huuims.
 Eosw3 Moore ot Sun> Icdge !. lt for %"tt York oA TbJrzaaz and Hus expected home today.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harold l.. Judd "f Wormu=rou tl3@, H1rla w..l spend g feM days m No" York inc first os inc ve,a.
 frma- Armu2.or of f9ru pf4ar aud Jo-pu R. Waroa- Jr. Of ua- r.oH efrn -wu a r" d"55 ta Do+or ta. a.t Ct 'ae "'a.
 Wfr-a Elt2u Q. sl. Hawaiian Islands. s..a " .f N,w Ha}t". Vas Irc 1,.t-#3 2H.-r of hG- roG- sus. Mr. =-5 Ms Nuinr F. N@-- do-n 0 roaaa a>ou5o, la~f "r"E,
 Mr. 5-r.h ,oo1.- o- Nfa0 so [ and are dau-wos-J..#a. Mrs. Stan Icy roop.r ot Hroo..la. road n,no in Now YoMa to. - taH days 'hI= week.
 Craraw Sgrna. n student et IT, lu- u >.2 u.l...t. 's expected ! hom. r.e- saturdar 10 -uHd la" uo)iday- %no hla i4mu-@. Mi. and Mrs. G. F. SpGn4 0, Maple tIu
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

stanley Eddy, Maxwell Porter, E, N, H1>don and William IT Hart all or Lincoln street, returned nome fhr efter part ot Jlae urD> frouI a hrntmg trip ut Harr!a's Vineyard,
 lr. aud Mrs. ch21rs T.ahboac Of New York av- spending the mpok-rnd with 3Ir. auQ Ms T,os- well Moore at Inc hom" Of the |. Allen Moorcs of Sann}lcdsc.
 Miss Alice HoIcom0, Miss Char lot1o Parsons Miss Ruth Noble and Mss Margaret AuIusJoa arc atGoni- ing ae weekend festivities at Deer field ocadem} Uecrliold Nass.
 Ms, SrsnIay H1rt of Tl@lham road spent Tuesday '0 NrF Aolk,
 Mrs. 4. c, kmbajl ol Lexington street viii go to <NoN York on Wednesday to meet her son, Penn T. hHuUall, a student at Lawrence >.ua, who is returning home for the holidays.
 stanley Hart of Chatham road ,prnt ire frs' ot the week III New ! ort and Boston.
 
 Mrs. Wjiljau (. Huu1rr1ord Of Nu~-cll street has returned 10 her home ancr a trip to Washington D. C.
 Mss LHnh Wacl'ar o %tn York city spent last ~rch-ood Hl'U a+r parents Mir. and &= r. J. Narhtor Of Park place,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

Mrs Robert Si}+as and rsr son lett for Layton, Ono Thursday 10 spend two weeks H1a the lt1l~ boys maternal grauarareala Tley will be in PIttshurglL Ia. for the holday< joining Mr. S.IsHE at tAa home Of his par4uls-
 
 Mr. and Mrs Wduam H.s'I aa1 their small daughter. Naac. or Cm- cinnati, Ohio. arc coming east G4aHl for the holiday season. Thcv uiaa to spend Christmas in MeJhulu, Mass, with Mr. Hnajl-s parents and the New Year holidays in E.r- lin with Mrs. Hcald's kIn, Mr. auI Mrs Pardon Eickey.
 Miss Major1e GaIpjq Of WaJ-or spent last weekend in BqrOn Wrh her parents. MT. and Mrs. Stanley Galpin Of Warrington ridge.
 Mrs. Howard $. Humphrey has returned to her home oD Shp1e Meadow road after spending a few days in New York city
 
 Harry Bates of Russell street Hda in Boston, Mass, on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
 Mrs. Harold NJ, Parsons Of Rus sell street went down to Nr" York city on Thursday joining Mr. Par sons, who spent the early part of the week in Washington, D, L., and Philadelphia. Pa
 George kimbaIl ol South Burritt
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

-.u.. u"oa a.t -ru ralu--o. I1L. aa N.5.,-la".
 Mt .aa E0r. u.so.j Y so. of E@s-94 .r0f 4"- '...5 ~om Gr..Htln. N..
 Wu#a. r rlor7 Q. aro.e Itl taa ~ous o 5Io1t. -Ys .-. .t-ler 3ro0t Es.
 M-. ard Mr.. rG5sp -.ulv o1 shuru @,a3o* r9a1 -5.H TAfu-- daz at Ilsl.r, Iz.a.- Mrs. George kaumII O. sog-u Nauifz sfrasl oui Nlz7 H14arot H.a5lsmase of rogtu II.u errrt a. la Er" Fo" .t. to39v auJ 4re anoar tn spectators at tHa. Anu.
 Ms- rar,. l.,.. O. l. N.~ }ua tIo.era rou 'ra4rsaay IH r.e.> with u.uIs
 Mr. Br. N.a.n or Coruu avenue WHI rare he tr5t Of IGo &.eL, to spend Christmas 2ilh har parents. Nr. and Mrs, Albert Mathews of Chicago. III.
 Mrs. George CsdN4l and her daughter Mss ErDnn CedneD of Harrison -lrca spent Thr8da. x t8e gJrets oG Mrs, Cad~,lra s,sh' Mss Ad,ap5r @p,uE Of EoeEyila..
 Arthur CHH ot ija#flry atgert tft --@.rjav to aptp3 eororal months in his bom. toau York. Yorkshire. l.u-laud
 
 Mrs Jean t'oH of John street and Mrs. Ernest Pierce Of Pleasant street left yesterday 10 spend the weekend with Mrs. Dowsr son, Norman Dow of New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13
PERSONALS

Here and ThcIc With NaN Britain Society - School Set Return.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

George Kimball of South Burritt
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

Arthur rI1rh ot ljt#j.nr atgcrt i.ft -tSl.rjav tu &ptp4 several mortaa m hl- uouta tovu York. Yorkshire. i.u-land
New Britain herald., 1930-12-13

Harry Bates Of Russell street Hd+ in Boston, Mass, on Tuesday and Wednesday Of this week.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

pare money and seemed 10 have a very good idea of the meaning of pennies and nickels and dimes.
 Anyone who has back yard can let children work ont d similar play scheme for the cost simply of the effort required in Dheedling an empty packing case from some ncighborhood store and saving the containers in which the family gro- cerics come.
 The only danger in instigatins such play at home lies in tie fact that the adults of the family will be unable to resist the temptation to make the game even more cdu- cational than it already is.
 If you can school yourself to leave the children to their own de- vices, you will find that playing grocery store is an absorbing and satisfactory occupation.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
Talks 10 660 < 8
 >yE.aasa1 GEk Gk parerets
Grocery Store

By Alice Judson Peale
 Next to playing house, there is nothing that the five or six-year-old enjoys more than playing store.
 It shoud be encouraged. as it is peculiarly adapted to helping the child understand and organize his impressions of many aspects of the world in which he lives.
 So educational is this tyne Of play that it is often deliberately used in progressive schools.
 Recently I saw a demonstration school in which the 5-year- had set up Tn large wooden packing case for a grocery store. Crude shelves and counters had been ar ranged Of smaller boxes and the shelves were stocked with sample packages and empty rccrptacles Of the things commonly used at home.
 There WAS paper and string and a cashiers desk made by one small box upturnod on another larger ono The children had market baskets and took turns being store keeps or shoppers. They had pa-