davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26

regular morning service Is scheduled for 1O:45 o'clock and Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, the pastor, will have as the subject of his sermon, Things That Might Have Been." The Sunday school department will meet at F o'clock, noon. as will the mems class. The meeting of the Junior Endcavor society is set down for 3 o'clock in the afternoon and the Young Peoples society will meet at [ o'clock.
 Kcnsinston Congregational The Young Mems class will meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Kcnsington Congregational church. Rev. Vernon l.. Phillips will deliver the sermon at the regu- lar morning service at 1o:45 o'clock. The Sunday schol department will meet at 12;l0 ?. m., and the Chris tian EndravOr society nt 6:15 ?. m. Tho evening service will be held at 1 o'clock.
 kcnsington Methodist
 Sunday morning at l0:45 o'clock there will be a Christmas service with special Christmas music. Tine | lraguc service win be omitted be- 1 cause of the Christmas pageant which will be put on at 7:$0 o'clock.
 The Junior league will meet at i 3:ij o'clock on Tuesday afternoon at 1 the church,
 On New Years eve there will he a special service the details of which will be given later.
 Fast Berlin Items
 The regular morning service will he held at the East Berlin Methodist church tomorrow at 10:45 o'clock i Sunday srhool will meet at 1G o'clock. noon. and the Junior lcaEuC will moot ot 3 p. m. Tho evening service is scheduled for 7:%0 o'clock Rev. Mr. Brrarccn will be in charge of the services.
 There will h" no morning service or session of tEc Sunday school to. morrow at St. Gahricls church. A special childrcn's Christmas service will be held at o'clock in the aft crnoon and all members of the con gYrg.;tion Gs well as other resident: of the town, are invited 10 be pres. cnt.
 Walter Root Of New York city i' ,hc guest of his mother, Mrs. L. NJ n, 1o ;r
 The Methodist church choir vii hold d rehearsal tonight at 5 o'clock The Christmas tree exercises vii he held at tho Methodist church ot Monday evening at I:45 o'clock The program will be given in tn basement of the church.
 William Elton is the guest of Mrs (. E. Lawrence of Main street. Mir. and Mrs. F. Vernon Re"' spent ycs' crday as the guests O rclativcS In West Cromwell.
 Tho annual meeting and electiol of officers of inc Knights of Pythia Will he held on Tuesday evening q | the organi2ation's hall. 1mportan
 msirrss will he transacted and al mrmbers are requested 10 he in al itcndarcc.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
WILL REVALUE ALL
 TAXABLE PROPERTY
Assessors Find Need for Equal
 iZinS Tax Values
PERFECT ATTENDANCE LIST
Many School Pupils Miss No Sessions
 ". M. C. A. Wins Gamc-Funcr-
 al of Mrs. Aforementioned NotiCcs-Crimaldi- Scharr Wedding

An entire rcvaluatior Of all tax able property in the town of Plain vile is being made by the board of assessors this year to do away with the many inequalities which are ad- mitted to exist in spite of all efforts to keep them at q minimum. Aided by a committee of citizens, the asses sors have been at work every day for months and arc making q thor ough revision of the lists. The fol- lowing statement relative to this matter has been released by John J. liimmel, chairman Of the board of assessors:
 The assessors of plainvillc arc working ill cooperation with spc- ciaI citizens committee of three, in making revaluation of all taxable property. It is admitted that many | inequalities exist. If we cqualizc our | lax values, we can increase our grand list. State Tax Commissioner 1 l5lodgCtt has dono much to impress upon the assessors of Connecticut towns the necessity of proper valua- tions of all property, IL is surprising that such inequalities persist. The only remedy left 10 Plainville is q revaluation of all taxable property.
 '"The assessors and committed hope this rcvaluation will meet the approval of thc tax payers.
 Board of assessors,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
FIRE IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven. Dec 2G.-namngn estimated at s"5.Ooo wqs 1onc to a raraco owned hy Winfield Wothcr- hnc q SS5 Congress avenue. and II automobiles which werc storcd in thn garage. whNn fro Of unlctcr- mined origin broke ont shortly be- fore o'clock yesterday afternoon, Several other smaller fires kept "n- zine comranos racing around tho slippery streets.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
Says Wife Left Him
 In Divorce Action

Santo Motta Of Hartford has sued Nicolena Giachino Motta ot New Britain for dlvorcc, alleging descr- ton n July. 1921. The couple were married in October. 1909, and have two daughters, aged IS and lS re- speciively. The plaintiff claims a dt- vorcc' and custody of the children. Louis Katz of Hartford issued the papers. which are rcturnable in the superior court the first Tuesday of January and were served by Con- stable Fred Winkle.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
Sl Professionals Are
 Entered in Tournament

Los Angeles, Dec. 26 IPF-Elghty- enc professional and amateur golf CTS have entered tho Los Angeles Country club open golf tournament, Jan. [, s, g and 10. The entries do not close until Jan. 6,
 Outstanding entrants include: Gene Sarazan, New York; Bobby Cruickshank, Oklahoma City: Joe Wildwood, New York; Tom kerri- gan, Mt. Vernon. N Y; Johnny Farrell. Mamarontck. N. Y: Al Watrous. Grand Rapids, Mich; Abe Espinosa, San Francisco. and Jock Hutchinson. Chicago,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
TAKE OPTION ON PROPERTY

George Fredericks and C, w. Vivian have taken an option on the Julius Schaefcr property which ad- joints that of Mr Frcdcricks mar the foot of Arch street. and they plan to take over the tract shortly A part Of tho property will be used for the gasoline filing station now condUcted by FrcderiCkS.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
BUSINESS HOUSES
 CHANGE LOCATIONS
1.)2uS Store to Be Situated on
 Main Street jl Kensin6ton
E!EAT MARKET MAKES MOVE
Town Tnusrally Quiet On Christmas
 Day--Constructiun Company Has Chriatnas Party-Factorics Hay
 inn short NaCatiOn--ltCms.

The newest addition to kcnsng- S business section, which will be riidA within d few weeks, will br t5r Berlin Pharmacy, which will rty9e from it's present quarters at tHo corner of Railroad avcnuc and armington road to the store re- Crutly vacated by F. F.. Williams.
 Mr. Williams, well known meat doalrr in town, has moved it's busi- rasS from the store maintained by him for so many years 10 new store which is located in lacE oi l's residence on Pennington road, Vast oi UpSon'S Corner. The new utr." was recently built and is dis ,,ar!y modern in every detail. Mr.. N.t'linms plans 10 carry several addl- | alal lines in the cOursc of the rcXt W months He has Necn in the l., .at business for about %3 y"ars.
 The HrNin Pbarm0cy, maint2tnod b. Il. A. Sur"rrant started business l.1rral munihs ago and met long IT need in the town, which, for many years. had been without a drnsgist. Mr. Suprrnant's business las mogprrcd and his tradc has in crcascd. hence the move 10 Main street. where he will be in the cen fer Of the business district.
 IL is expected that several i'm pravemonts will he made in the h,nIlins before the Berlin Phar- macy takes rosSession. Il is believed hat the building will he entirely ,,ro>atrd. Mir. Suprfnant stated ,cIav that the date of removal tt the now store has not been set. hui {, sril that it will lM a short time ..i,r t'r first cf thg year
 lacrury IIns Vacation
 w., rrrutH'" Nainl'AcinrinE Co. nI, @ad ,inNn tor week. due tC .-.. r"ct ,rpt inventory will ho taken atrrin. rrNt NtudaN, Gcorg" |, liGt:ro, ri, yi.lrnt c! th' concern -..l today r.at thc plan will rcoprr ;, v,.r,, 'rnm Non lay.
 r.,r a,. ice will he in operation aaire 'His inrntory period, hn lip. ,brr ir~rlf will enjoy a week vacation Nr. Prentice said toda' lb.t sc,oraI repairs will be made t' narhin,rv anl several improve ,,.rts to .ho plant will be made be tween now and the time of reopen ing,
 The. ncrIm Construction Co c}oea1 Wedn"siay evening, to rc oYcn on Monday the office fore r., ing on daty today, as usual. Thi vns also true at the American Pa n,r Goods Co.,. where it was state t,ot cnlv few departments wer ,xncrinl 10 he on duty today,
 St. Pauls Church
 Masses will be celebrated at x, :nd ln o'clock tomorrow morning a St raul's c..urch. Kcnsingion, san ,.y school v.H lr hold at the nsn' rnur
 sacred Heart Church
 E.y lohn (. Brennan of Kcnsine ion will be in charge Of the ser>ic at inc Sacred Heart church, Ea' 1,nrlIn. tomorrow morning at o,clocn sunday school will bc hel ai the close of the service.
 Berlin Congregational
 The boys class will mee at o'clock tomorrow morning al IT Berlin Congregational chufch. IT
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26

(Continucd on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26

NuFHly BosCo, NultTuue JOnHaOu, Marion Livingston, Lena Neri, Esther Peck, Mary pedrolne. Alice Peter. son, Agnes Scranton. May Williams
 High School
 Freshman class: Margaretmary Collins, Vivian Davis. Emma Hills, Anna Rusczyk. Constance Nicinus. Cecil Turton, Howard Downham, Nick Faniola, Carl McGibbon, Carl Petersons James Simpson.
 Sophomore class: Helen c. Ost- man, Mildred k. Woodruff Milton c. Cramer, William T, Wchber.
 Linden Street School
 Grade five; William Bcrgin, Agnes Cooper. Adyala DGiacomi, Mar iorIe Glabau, Elton Hill, Anna Ka- walski. Wladga Kavalski, Millie Longa, Albert Miller, Mildred Peck, Harriet smith.
 Grade four John Cortani, Burton Distin, Eleanor Bartlett. Mildred Duchas. Muriel Gwillim, Anna Longo. Jane Lowell, Eleanor Iund- quist, Margaret Miller, Helen Nor gan.
 Grade three. Margaret Bergen. i Lillian FalkowsR, Anna Giroloma, Lillian Helm, Rose Marie Susco, Charles Royce, Edgar Cadrain, An thony De Posia.
 Grade two: Allen Bartlett, Alma Bartlett, Anthony Cortani stephen Clerriszki, Charles Hadlcld, Flor. cnce Helm. Marguerite Hill, An thony l.ongo, Edith Milto
 Grade one; James Longo, Arthur Pick, Joseph Procko, Leonard Rad clffe. Anton Rusczyk. Jane Ca drain.
 Christmas Exercises
 On tho last day of school at Linden Street school a very inter- csting program Of carol singing was carried out. Groups of chill dren went from room to room, something as the waits of Old Eng land who went from door 10 door and sang Christmas carols. Even Grade sent a group to sing before the high school. Also the high school sent carol group to sing before Grade 1.
 Grade three, Miss Johnson teacher, sang Holy Night" in Ger. man as a class in the room and the waits sent from Grade three tc the other rooms and 10 the h!gi school sang Holy Night" in Ger man.
 The carol singing in Broad stree school was equally interesting.
 Congregational Church Services at tho Congregations : church tomorrow will be as fol lows;
 , Morning service, l0:45 o'clock , sermon, "At the Turn in the Road Anth"m "Thc Desire of All Na . tions," Matthews. Carol. Tn Yon , der Mangcr," old German. Tn, | church school after the mornin, service. MT. Wyckoff will have holiday" class for those home ol vacation. Young Peoples circle : G:l5 p. m.. Mir Wycko1f will lead ;. Young Peoples social, Wedncs ,, day, s ?. m. in the parish hous for the young folks home on vaca : ton.
 ' Communion service next Sunday
 Y. M. C. A. Wins |, The plainville Y. NJ. C. A. basket ball team, although forced 10 q without the services of Arnold an i Miller, defeated the Bristol big school seconds at the Bell Cit , school last night. Playing q cloa V game and displaying the best tear :. work of the year, the Plainville boy passed the ball all around their or ponents and every regular took par , in the scoring. The local lads cS | pcctcd a tough battle, but they com p plotcly outplaycd their opponent n and had, indeed, very merr , Christmas. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
White Way Ends

The White way lights of Bristo's business section were brought 10 an end last night at 10 o'clock when they were turned off. The fixtures will Se allowed to remain on tha poles in hopes that the city may see fit to make the White way regular rnnnans nf illumination
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
Roads Slippery

The light snowfall of yesterday followed by freeze last night made many of the streets in the hilly sec tions of the city a glare Of ice and created good coasting, 10 the joy of tho children and worry of motorists, Automobile with chainless tires had difficulty in negotiating some of the hills and several bad accidents were n ayni1aI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
International Ball
Given by Cleveland
Comrades Best Ever

CLEVELAND, o.. April 12-Mem-
bers and friends of local Cleveland
Workers Party packed Grdina's Hall
at the International entertainment,
bazaar and costume ball making it the
most successful affair held by the To-
cal organization.
At the many colorful booths were
represented the Hungarian East and
West Side branches, English West
and East Side and Jewish. The women
Of the Hungarian branches served a
fine supper of Hungarian goulash.
Prizes were awarded to the Ukrain.
ians for the best group of costumes.
Stella Kaufman as Russian boy and
Mary Mulgrew in Irish costume re-
ceived prizes for best individual cos
tune. Lillian Krestan gave two ex-
cellent ballet dances in the evening.
The program included singing by
the German, Hungarian, Lithuanian,
Finnish and Ukrainian choruses; the
Russian Balaleika orchestra with bal
let dancer; the Finnish Women's Gym
nastic Team; Recitation by Stella
Kaufman, member of the Jewish
Branch Young Workers League; Vic
lin solo by NJ. Pehrman, accompanied
by Elmer Malm and a talk by Carl
Weisberg Of the Young Workers
League on the White Terror in Pc
land.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
Workers Party-Local
Chicago Activities
Monday. April 10.


Douglas Park English Branch, 311S
w. Roosevelt Road.
Lithuanian No. 8, Wicker ParkHall,
2040 w. North Ave.
Italian Cicero, 1902 S. 9Th Ct, CT
cero, III.
Northwest Jewish, 2s42 lie Moyne
Ave.
Lithuanian No. II, 2242 w. 23rd Pl.
Hungarian Branch, 1900 N. Sedg.
witch st.
German Branch, 1865 Bissel st.
10Th Ward, Italian, 921 S. LOOMS St.
Tuesday, April IA.
Czecho-Slovak Cicero Wowen's T..
G. Masaryk School, 57th and 22nd
Place.
Irving Park English, 1921 Drake
avenue.
Northwest English. 1888 Hirsch
Blvd.
Rumanian Branch, $3.50 Clybourn
Ave.
Ukrainian No. 1, 1882 w. Chicago
Ave.
Italian s1st Ward. 5i1 N. sangamon
St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14

class, the large audience which acted
also as the jury took their oath by
singing the International at the OPEN
ing.
Story of 6etrayals
/, The long story of the betrayals of
workers at the hands of Abramovich
and his fellow lackeys in the Second
International was wildly told by the
prosecution and in convincing fashion,
while the defense claimed that Abra-
movitch's treason was explainable by
the fact that he never was a real re-
volutionist. Strange to say, Abramo-
vich did not present himself to hear
his damning indictment, and when
list of his crimes, and the Judge asked
the audience to deal out revolutionary
justice, there was a thunderous res
ponse.from the uadience: Guilty"
A resolution was passed condemn
ing and denouncing Abramovich for
his treason to the revolution, and the
resolution was absolutely unanimous,
without one dissenting voice, and
amidst great enthusiasm from the au-
dience, which concluded the meeting
by once more singing the Interna-
tional.
A large part of the crowd had al
ready seen Abramovich last Thursday
night, when many of Soviet Rus
sia's sympathizers were refused ad-
mittance, dozens thrown out and beat
en- up for protesting against his lies,
and ten of our comrades arrested by
the police at the command of the
yellow socialists.
This audience was now fully con-
WINGED, after the trial, why all honest
workingmen have so strenuously OBJ
jected to allowing Abramovich to
spew his venom in America
Hiss and Boo Disrupter
A remarkable thing happened on
the same night at large meeting of
the Civil Liberties Union. An anar-
chist obtained the floor and introduced
resolution condemning and denoun-
cling the Communists for their tactics
at the Abramoyich meeting last Thurs
day mite, and he was not only booed
and Kissed off the floor by the major
ity of the people present very few of
whom could have been Communists)
as all our people we're at our mock
trial Of Abramovich, but two other
anarchists who attempted to get the
floor were handled pretty roughly by
members of the audience and elected
from the hall, before order was, res
tored. So much for the workers an.
swer to Abramovich.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
PITTSBURGH WORKERS
TO HEAR RECORDS
or LENIN SPEECHES

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 1o.-A
revolutionary party in honor Of the
Russian Communist daily, Novy Mir,
will be given in Pittsburgh, Pa
Wednesday, April IS, at 1922 Fifth
Ave. There will be a musical
program, dancing and free refresh
ments. Among the speakers will be
comrade Arne swabeck, district or.
aanizer Of the Workers Party In
English, and comrade Alexander
chramoff, organizer Of the Russian
section, W. p, In Russian. Talks
will also be made by Comrades Len
In, Lunaeharsky and others (from
= photograph reeords). Come and
listen to the voice OF Lenin!
Admission so cents. Beginning at
8 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
HERRIN BOMBERS
WRECK STORE OF
ENEMY OF KHAN
Khan Had Threatened to
Take His Life

HERRIN, ILL.,, April 12.-Following
within 4s hours after 100 indictments
had been returned in connection with
a similar attack several weeks ago,
another Herrin store was partly
wrecked By an incendiary dynamiting
today.
The latest attack was directed on
the establishment owned by Clarence
and Marshall Mccormack, the latter a
former klansman who has since de-
serted the khan faction to become a
mayorslity candidate on the anti-klan
ticket.
Car Speeds Away.
No one was injured and fire fol-
lowing the blast was quenched by
neighbors when the Herrin fire de-
partment was delayed in their arrival
the chief explaining they had chased
an automobile out OF town. The early
hour and the appearance Of the speed.
ing automobile Immediately after he
had heard Of the explosion, led the
chief to follow the car which soon out
distanced his truck, he said
Mccormack said he had only recent
ly received a telephone call threaten
ing his life if he continued his candi-
dacy for mayor. It was the second
attempt to wreck his store.
Laid To Khan.
No arrests had been made thus far
in this latest renewal of hostilities al
tho four men are reclining in jail for
the bombing OF the Fowler grocery
several weeks ago. The attack was
thot to have been made by klansmen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
Marxist Message of
Workers Party to Be
Given Clinton, Iowa

CLINTON, Iowa, April IA. e.
Snyder and Tom Matthews will give
an exposition Of MARKHAM science at
the Clinton Memorial temple, 61S So.
End st. on Sunday afternoon, April
10Th at $3.50 D. m.
The trade unionists Of Clinton will
be especially interested in this lee.
ture. as they have had a good share
of experience with labor political
action" In explaining the science OF
Marxism, these speakers will show
the difference between real working
class political action and the mere
election OF good men" to office.
No admission will be charged at
this lecture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
IMPORTANT BRONX
MEMBERSHIP MEETING
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS

NEW YORK, April 1aAA very
important membership meeting OF
the Bronx section Of the Workers
Party and the Young Workers
League will be held on Wednesday,
April is, 1925 at p. m. at the party
headquarters, 1S47 Boston Road.
Every member must attend and
bring party or Y. w. L. membership
cards. The meeting is called for
the purpose Of organizing the party
and league members who work In
the shops and factories into shop
nuclei. comrade Ben GitIow will
speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
PHILA. JUNIORS
TO Give PLAY
And CONCERT
Will Depict Work of
Young Communists

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April H.
The Junior Young Workers League Of
this city are busy preparing for the
play and concert to be given on Friday
April "a, at 500 p. m. at Progressive
Library, 4OS5 Girard Ave.
An excellent musical program has
been arranged for the occasion and
the play "Our Juniors in Action" is
precisely what its name implies-full
of action portraying the youth of the
Communist movement engaged in
the struggles against the ravag-
es of the capitalist system.
Much interest is manifested in this
forthcoming event and although many
of the party members and ssmpathi-
zers failed to avail themselves Of the
opportunity to attend the first affair
Of the juniors, they now realize that
they missed a pleasant and instruct
i've evening and are not going to miss
this performance.
To{~, kho VTynw1xo,.e, Dor%vf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
ON MAY FIRST.
STRIKE AGAINST WAGE CUTS!

Upon their depend their
very They worker in the shop mne every
workers organization industrial or political
to fight baek attack their wagesi
capitalist tricky It will cut In shop or one
Industry industry the whole working
section OF their
capitalists will down at time
the workers. Unity and struggle against
enemy. tools May Mayl"
supply Of May Day leaflets and have
by 500 will $780, Pass them
soundevsrywhsrs Don't waltz Do now Order from National
onos. Party ifts Washington Blvd Chicago. I'LL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
Settle for Tickets.

Settle at once with the local office
Workers Party, 10 S. Lincoln ST., for
the following
Unity demonstration tickets.
Beauty and Bolshevik tickets.
Red Revel tickets.
Lenin Memorial tickets.
All these accounts are past due.
Settle at Oncel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
PRESENT CLASS WAR
DRAMA AT INDIANA
HARBOR, Ind, APRIL 10

A performances, concert and dance
will be given by the Workers Party,
Local Indiana Harbor, Ind. Sunday,
April 10, at Turner's Hall, $500
Main ST., Indiana Harbor, Ind. A
drama Of the class struggle 1.-THE
Striker" by L. RInehold will be-
staged. A good time Is promised
to all.
comrade Peter Herd Of the Young
Workers League Of America will
speak. Dance starts at p. m, per-
Torrance at p. m. Admission so
cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE
ACTIVITIES.
LOCAL CHICAGO,
Tuesday April u.

Meeting OF all Y. w. L. members
working in Mail Order Houses and
Department Stores. 10 South Lincoln
street. Plans for furthering our Mail
Order House campaign will be dis.
cussed: 1-Getting into the union.
talking up new problems in the in.
dustry. S-Further organizational
tasks in the campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
/ N @z@@kNS@9 g&a|M2azzz&I
STATEMENT ON SITUATION In THE
" ITALIAN SECTION, WORKERS PARTY

ITO the members the italian Section
Philadelphia February its decisions
direction of Italian section
preparing
There STILL formerly members the
convention
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
North Side Class
to Meet Tonight

The growing study class Of the
North Side English branch on the
principles of Communism will meet
again tonight at 24O6 N. Clark St. as
usual at o'clock.
All members of the North Side
branch and friends are requested to
be sure to attend this session if at
all possible.