davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
CONGR IRRATIONAL CHI RCHES
 First

Sunday, 10 q. n., church school; II a. mn Kindergarten; II d. m. morning worship, sermon by Rev, samuel X. FiSke.
 Monday, 6:So D. m.. autumn rally and supper for religious education workers.
 Tuesday, 7:3o ?. m. Young Wom- ,n's Missionary society supper meet ing; 7:3O ?. m. Community Load"r- ship Training school. south church chapel.
 Wednesday, e:%o p. m.. sixth grade wook-day church school.
 Thursday, r. m. seventh grade week day church school; i:15 D, m.. Girl Scout meeting; 4:15 p. m., junior choir rehearsal.
 Friday, 2 ?. m. mission study class South church chapel; 7:$0 p. U.. Boy scout meeting.
 The Mems Bible class will meet at the close Of the morning service. Mir. E'iske will lead the discussion. The subject is "The Maid of France. .'
 The Armenian congregation will meet at } o'clock in the church par lors. pr. Yeryant II. Uadidian re turned last week from a trip to Syria and will take up his duties at once.
 The Young Peoples society will meet at [ D. m. in the church par ,r beth FoN; the hostess, Miss Grac" Boardman. Kcrm"t F. Parker will give steroopticon address on Hostage Stamps and Christianity.
 The Community I-eadership Train ing school held the first of q series Of fen sessions on Tuesday night. The initial enrolment surpassed eX- pcctation. 4 total Of 53 were en- rolled from II churches i'll and about New Britain. The Womcn's Missionary society has arranged for a 'nion study class. The book is entitled "A Straight Road Toward Tomorrow" The class will be led by the author. Mrs Fred - crick G. platt. The first meeting is in the south church. Friday at 2 p. m.. the subject for the day being "A Safe Way for the Children" The annual meeting of the Hart ford brand Of lhe Womcn's Board of Missions will be held in the Asylum Hill church. Hartford, We'd nosday. The morning sessions be gin at 10:3o o'clock. afternoon ses- sion at 2:15 o'clock. The speakers | will be Miss Lulu C.. BooIiNator Of | C"ylon: Miss Carolyn n. Smiley oi 1 India, and Mrs. C. Burncll OldS ot | Japan.
 The October supper meeting ol l the First Church Mems association will be held in the dining room or 1 Tuesday evening, October 25 at G:3f i o'clock. The committee Is endeaN. ! bring to secure speaker Of wid' ] reputation upon the subject, Ava ! ton and Its Future" : Next Sunday morning will b. l p"rcnts and Teachers Sunday. Ths ! parents and teachers Of all churcl school boys and girls are urged tt | l." present at the morning SerNiC" a | II o'clock. All members of tn. ! church school above the primary de i partment will remain through tn l service. The pastor will deliver ; 1 charge to parents and teachers. Mr l lIciningor will respond. The junior | choir will sing.
 The following musical number 1 will be rendered tomorrow mOrnins . hy the organiSt. Theron Woicot Hart and the quartet. REth Good 1 rich Horton. soprano; Jane Sartor . Futile. contralto; Philip C. Masnu ] son, tenor, and John A, Lindsay baritone:
 l prgludc--
 "Mnditation" .,......... lIailin' Authem-
 "Canticlo in \ Flat Macfarlan' Off"r'ory--
 God Shall Wipe Away All
 I.ars' ..........-.....,.. Harkc
 (Solo for Alto)
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
IL THEEA\ GIL RCIlES
 First

sunday lh:3o a. h., morning service in English, sermon hy the pastor; singing by the choir; Sun day school al room. No evening service,
 The Erothrrhood will go 10 New Haven in the afternoon to render q program 10 the Brotherhood there. Autos will leave the church about c:&0 ?. m. Tho Bach male chorus will a"conpany the Erojhcrhood.
 Tuesday evening the Bach mal" chorus will meet.
 Thursday evening the Brother hood will hold it's monthly meeting.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
ASTRONOMER RESIGNS

Chicago, Oct. 15 Ps-Prof. Forest Ray Moulton internationally famous astronomer and mathematician and head Of the astronomy department at the University Of Chicago, has resigned from the university to e/- ter business. it was learned today.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
ANOTHER SEPARATION

Los Angeles, Oct. 15 P>-The EX- aminer today says that Reginald Denny, film star, and his wife, Irene Hazeman, musical comedy actress. have separated. Mrs. Denny having moved from the family residence in Hollywood.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
INTERESTING FILM

A firm which is said to be a more than usually accurate in its DOT trayal of the mind of the modern high school hoy and girl is that of Mother" 10 h" shown at the South Congregational church tomorrow nNnninC
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
BAPTIST CHURCHES

Sunday 10:45 q. h.. morning service, sermon by Rev. William Ross, subject: An Inheritance Re svrved"; l2:1o p. m.. Bible school and Brotherhood class; ! ?. m.. Young Peoples meeting, leader, Miss Eleanor Hcsse.
 Monday. 7:3o p. m, Boy Scouts,
 Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.. Senior World guild will meet in the chapel.
 Wednesday, 2:30 D. m, religious instruction.
 Thursday, 7:45 ?. mo midwcel< service.
 Friday, 6:3o r. m, supper and conference for the teachers and officers of the Bible school; G:30 P. m, choirs meet for rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
BAN JOHNSON IS OUT

Chicago. Oct. 15 P>-With the closing of his desk at American league headquarters today, Ban Johnson came 10 the end of his 2 years as league president. His resignation was written, ready to hand to the league directors Mon -NaN
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
International Bible students Assn

Sunday. 10 10 1o q. m.. volunteer service; S p. u., Bible study at tho home of Charles Henry, g Dwight street. subject: "Psalm ?1:l-@.'
 Wednesday. S ?. m., prayer, pralsc and testimony service.
 Friday, s '. m.. Bible study.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
NELSON LEAVES CITY EMPLOY

Herbert Nelson. q member Of the engineering corps of the board of public works. left the city employ al noon today as he plans to en- gage in other work. He is broth CT of Simon Nelson. an assistant city engin eor.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
second Advent

Sunday school al l0 a. m. sunday lrorning service with sermon by the pastor at Il o'clock. subject: "Elisha Mocked by the Children" Evening service with sermon at 7:15 o'clock.
 Thursday, 7.&o p. m., Bible study
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
(vtNrnl1Jl

Sunday. 930 a. m, Sunday school; 11:30 a. m.. service in English, ser mon: The Right Christian Motive" ." At 11:15 a. m.. service in German,
 sermon: Increasing Our Faith. Tuesday, s ?. m., meeting of the standing committee in church. Thursday ?. m., prayer meet ing in German.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
NAVAL HERO WILL
 SPEAK HERE TWICE
Captain Hobson to Address Meth0diStS and E. B. (. Members

Captain Richmond Pearson Hob son. Hero of the Merrimac" and the man who bottled up Cervera's fleet in Manila bay during the Spanish American war, will speak twice in New Britain tomorrow. He will
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
Christian Science

Sunday service at II a. rn., sub i,ct: "Doctrine Of Atonemcnt.' Sun dIy school at 9:45 q. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
PLAINVILLE NEWS
Continued from Page Seven>

will be held in the Plainville M. E. church tomorrow both morning and evening. Rev. Arthur \. Ball pastor, will be the preacher, Time of Scrv- ices. 10:i5 a. m. and | ?. m. Any one wishing 10 contribute flowers, fruit, or vegetables is requested to do so; these will be distributed among the needy Of the town al tine close of the services.
 Epworth League at ?, m. lin coln Johnson will be the leader, hay ing as his topic, My Crowd Seeing Christ Through Me" Sunday school at 1o o'clock noon. The Ladies Aid society will hold it's evening group meeting on Tuesday evening al 7:i5 o'clock.
 Congregational Church
 Morning service at lo:45 o'clock. President Frank F.. Jenkins Of Nod- mont college, Georgia, will speak. and tl. college quartet will sing some Of tho southern Spirituals. Church school after the morning s,ryicc. Young Peoples meeting 6:50 u. m. in the parish house,
 Executive commi'tc meeting Tues day at 7:3o ?. m. in the parsonage. The Business and Professional Girls club will meet Tuesday at 7:3o 2. m. in the parish house.
 Sewing meeting Thursday at ?. m. in the parish house.
 Evening group Thursday at 7:30 D. m. with Mrs. Morrill, of East Broad street.
 To Enter Leagues
 The Plainyillc Y. NJ C, X. Is eX- pected to he entered in two County "Y" basketball leagues this winter, At the meeting of the county ath- ietic association in Hartford last evening returns from here showed eight boys 1 8 years old were ayail- able for basketball and there were eight Of Is years. This will prob ably mean a team in the intermedi- ate division, which Plainville won two years ago, and a second quintet in the junior section, which this town has not yet tackled. W. A. Bailey. leader of the local " ' group. was appointed manager of the junior league in this section.
 Blues to Open season
 The Plainvllle Blues will open the local football season tomorrow aft ernoon when they meet the East Berlin eleven on the local high school field. The Blues have been working hard under Charley DigSlc and expect to turn back the lnvad- CTS from East Berlin as the first step toward a successful season. The team weighs only about 40 pounds on the average, but the players are fast and courageous and will give a good account of themselves. The visitors will be accompanied by the East Berlin Boys Club Fife and Drum corps, which will provide ad- ded attraction for the large crowd which is expected.
 The -Plainvilles will be idle to- morrow, as they have made arrange ments with the Blues for the tive teams to use the field hero on alter nate Sundays. They will hold 2 practice at 10 o'clock tomorro" morning and hope 10 open their sea son next Sunday. The management has a big surprise in store for tn fans and will make an importan aunuunc, ment during the conlns week.
 Legion Meeting
 Brock Barnes post. American Lc g.un. will hold its regular meeting II legion hall Monday night. Ii is eX p"ctcd that Harry Fisher, who has r.tu>ucd from the Legion convention in Paris, Wll be present and rctai some of his experiences.
 Catholic Church
 Services al the Church Of cu1 .l, of N.rCy tomorrow mOrllug
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
Nt. Matthews

Service jn English at 9 q. in.. in German at 10:i5 q. m. sunday school, German at in a. m. English at lU:30 a. m. Walter league meet ing Friday.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
Full Gospel Assembly

Sunday school at 10 q. nl fente- coStal meeting at 1 i q. m. Open air service at 6:36 ?. m. Irea ching at 7:30 ?. If.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15

iNEA Service, Atlanta Burcau) A heavy hand has Mrs. Matte Cook. of Spruce Pine. \. (. In q recent s'eel-drlNlng contest there, she sank her drill more than d foot into solid granite in twenty minutes. beating all the women competitors and many of the men. Her husband. it is said
 is a very wcll-behaved man.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15

| meet at clock. The offering to- morrow will be for the diocesan seminary at Hartford. l Baptist Church Sunday services at the Baptist i church will be as follows: Morning worship at lG:45 o'clock; sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. D. kendrick, D. 1 D., preceded by a junior talk. All members Of the junior choir are re- questcd to he pr"scn, and sing The regular choir will render two an- thvms: King ot Kings" by Wilson, i and What a Friend We Have in Jesus, by Strasburgh. Bible schoo! at 12 noon. Evening service at l O clock. Young Peoples meeting at $ o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend all Of these scrv- i ices.
 Kcdeemcr's !. VI. r.. Zion Church Morning worship will be held at the Redeemer's A, NJ, l., Z-u church tomorrow at Il o'clock: ser mon by the pastor Rev. N. \. i Greene
 sermon will he given Sunday afternoon at o'clock hy Rev S. W. Weller. D. D. The quarterly con- ference will be held immediately fol- lowing the sermon All societies are asked 10 make reports. sunday evening preaching service vii be held al 7:&0 o'clock; sermon will be preached by Rev. Mr. Col iins Of Kcntucky. ' h. o= a.j Al society win be held Monday at s l p. m. with Mrs. Stcllmacker; Mrs, Helen O'Ncil, chairman. Grand re- cital by Mrs. Lillian Tillman. Octo- 1 bcr 27th. at X ?. m. Episcopal Church Services at the Church Of Our Saviour tomorrow will be as follows: Holy communion at S a. m. Holy communion for inc church school at lo;15 d. m Morning prayer and sermon by Rev. L. 0. Melville, at ! II a. m.
 i At 3;3O ?. m, the Rt. Rev. F. C. Acheson, D. D. bishop coadjutor of i Connecticut, will visit the parish. | There will be no service at 7:45 1 Y. Ill.,, tiilS NF'h-
 A special parish meeting will be i held on Thursday evening in the parish house.
 No school Wednesday There will be no school Wodnes- ! day, which will he visiting day. The | local teachers will visit in schools Of other cities. The kindergarten in structors will go 10 Providence, R. 1 l.. the high school teachers 10 the
 New Britain High school, and the
 grade teachers 10 the New Britain
 State Normal school.
 A teachers convention will be 1 held on Friday. October 2S, when
 the schools will again be closed.
 Notes
 The annual fircmou's outing. orig
 inally scheduled for tomorrow has , been postponed until next Sunday, when it will he held at Gubbins grove. Charles Livingston is chair man of the committee on arrange ments.
 i The Misses Lena Ncri. Rose Der lanti. and Daisy Thompson will give
 a Halloween dance in American Lr-
 zion hall, The Majestic orchestra
 will provide music.
 Removed to o29 Wrs, Main street.
 New Britain. pr. r., J. Brennan,
 dontist--Adyt.
 Two gas stoves for sale. John
 Soery. 45 Pierce St.-advt.
 What is probably the oldest
 known advertisement was inserted
 in an English noWspa per of pec"m-
 hcr 1@, 1G35. by ship captain seek
 inG an apprentice.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15

What is probably the oldest known advertisement was inserted in an English newspaper Of Dec"m- hcr 1@, 1GH5. by ship captain seek ing an apprentice.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15

Removed to o29 Wcst Main street, New Britain. pr, F., J. Brennan, dontist--AdNt
 Two gas stoves for sale. John Soery. 45 Pierce St.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
Legion Meeting

Brock Barnes post. American le- g.un. will holi its regular meeting in Legion hall Monday night. Ii is eX- p"ctc1 that Harry Fisher, who has r,turucd from the Legion convention in Paris, wll be present and retail some of his experiences
 Catholic Church
 Services al the Church of Our Lady of Mercy tomorrow morning will be as usual, with masses at $ and 10 o'clock. Sunday school will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19
Wall Street Plans to
Smother Nicaragua

Continued from. Page Oae)
which carries thousands of bluejack-
cts. They could be landed at any
spot in Central America in short
time, and there are Quantico, Paris
Island and San Diego, another force
of 1000 marines available for duty
and awaiting orders"
To Bully Latins.
1t was developments outside Mica
ragua, rather than inside, that
prompted the administration to make
this new and greater display of armed
strength in the Caribbean, it was said
today.
DR.. Juan B. Sacasa, the Nicara-
guam revolutionary leader, has re-
fused to be intimidated by the ma
rines sent to impress him many
weeks ago. Despite their presence,
Sacasa has regularly purchased arms
and ammunition from other countries
which recognize him, as well as peso
loans, and so marked has been his
military successes over the American
supported President Diaz that anti
American revolutionists throughout
Central America have been encour-
aged to start things" There have
been rumblings of a new revolution
in Honduras for several. weeks.
The great days of Diaz of Mexico,
Latins Resist Plundering.
Chamorra of Nicaragua, and such
like highwaymen, who ruthlessly
plundered their own countrymen of
land and mineral rights, to sell to
their secret allies, the industrialists
Of the United States, are gone.
Formerly American banks could
make deals with the reigning free
hooters in the contemptuously named
banana republics" of Central Amer
lea, and by giving them loans at
ruinous interest, could get half the
country in pledge, the local tyrant
using what Of the loan he did not
squander on himself to maintain an
army of "rurales" or other armed
forces to whip his countrymen into
the American yoke.
Use Own Forces.
Since the series of rebellions started
in Mexico in 1911, however, these tao
tics have failed. More and more it
has been necessary for the oil, copper
and cattle and fruit interests of
America to call the state department
to their aid. This process reaches a
elimination now, in the brutal inva-
sion Of Nicaragua, SO open a war of
conquest that a wave Of Indignation
is sweeping all Latin America and
anything may happen, from a boy
cort Of AMERICAN goods 70 open de-
clarations of war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19
FORCE EDISON
co. TO RENEW
HUNT FOR men
Power Lords Left Them
Buried In Snow

FRESNO, Cal, Feb. 1S.-Although
efforts to rescue the bodies of the
construction workers killed in the
snow slide that buried the camp Of
the Southern California Edison Co. at
Big Creek, rs miles from here, had
ceased, reports that some of the men
were still alive caused public senti-
ment to force the company to renew
them.
The Southern California Edison Co.
is the power trust which has control
Of all available water power sites in
the southern part Of the Sierra Neva-
das. 1t not only provides hight and
power for the cities, but due to the
fact that most of San Joaquin Valley
farms are irrigated with ground
water, pumped by electric pumps, it
grips the agricultural life Of the COM
munity, and levies enormous toll, on
dairymen and fruit growers.
The company is continually expand
ing its system, opening up new pow
en- plants back in almost inaccessible
parts OF the mountains. Its eonstruc-
ton gang camps have many times
been shut down by strikes organized
by the |. w. w. General Construction
Workers Industrial Union No. $40.
The fighting point on which the
|. w. w. was able to organize the
walk-outs was dangerous work, poor
food, and mistreatment of the men.
The fastest disaster is nothing more
than could be expected, say the work.
ers familiar with Edison Co. work,
for the location of the camps is MADE
without reference to the convenience
or safety of the men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEW STANDS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19
High-Piced Lawyers
Save Heir to Bakers
Millions in Lawsuit

Backed by a high-priced legal
staff, Walter S. Ward, wastrel son
of the baking trust magnate. es-
capped Judgment yesterday of $751;
600, asked by the parents of the
boy he slew five years ago.
The jury disagreed, but Judge
Anderson Immediately ordered a
new trial.
Young Ward claimed in the
White Plains trial in 1922 that he
shot in self-defense. In this case
he refused to testify. The wealthy
slayer fled the United States and
was discovered only a month ago
living in the lap of luxury at
Country Club Park, a suburb of
Havana, where his fathers home
is located.
The old millionaire has stayed
in the background, lavishly finan-
cling his sons trial but refusing to
come out in the open.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19
Reveal Conspiracy to
Invade the Union of
Soviet Republics

(Conti,ued from Page Ons)
tion will automatically become Of
fetal once we succeed in bringing
about a rupture in the diplomatic
relations Of Britain and the Soviet"
A White Guard Bloc.
Sablin tells gleefully of relations
he has established with leading Brit
ish conservatives, including Lord
Birkenhead, Winston Churchill, Joyn-
son-Hicks, and Commander Locker
Lampson, etc. together with oil mag
mates and others. These, it is said,
with the British association Of Rus
sian creditors, form the backbone of
an organization Of which Locker
Lampson is president, called "Out
With the Reds" which is devoted to
a rupture in Anglo-Soviet relations
Sabin permits himself free criticism
of the British mission in Moscow.
Proposes Forgery.
He relates the trickery he had to
use to introduce Russian monarchist
propaganda into British newspapers
(which might suspect white propa-
ganda if we gave it to them direct
through the good offices Of our par
and other friends" He
adds the cynical suggestions that M.
De Giers prepare anti-Bolshevist docu-
ments (which we can get published
here as intercepted letters from lead.
ers of the Russian Communist Party
opposition"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19
Tex Guinan's HangOut
For Rich LOafers Is
Placed Under Paddock

AS the result of the most sensa-
tional liquor raid staged on Broad
way, the 1900" Club, of which the
famous "Texas" Guinan is the host
ess, was ordered padlocked for a per-
iod Of six months by Federal Judge
Eondy here yesterday.
The joint was closed on charges
of violating the prohibition law.
Texas herself will be hailed into
court today, to face charges of pos
session and sale of liquor. United
States Attorney Lowell Wadman an
nounced that contempt proceedings
also would be brought against the
jovial hostess, charging that she VIC
lated previous injunction restrain
ing her from selling liquor.
Read The Daily Worker Every Day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19
Churchill Wants Rupture.

LONDON, Feb. 18. - Coincident
with the revelations that Winston
Churchill was part of the White Guard
Russian intriguer Sablin's conspiracy
to rupture trade relations between
the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics
and Great Britain, comes confirma-
ton through speech made last night
by Chancellor of the Exchequer
Churchill, in which he said; "Well,
nothing could be less alarming from
the governments point of view than
a gesture to sweep the Russian dele
cation, trading associations and diplo-
matte representatives out of the coun-
try" but stated that though the
government shared the opinions of the
critics of the Bolshevili, certain con-
siderations hindered this action just
at present.