davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
BY SENDER GARLrN.

"The activities of the Military
Order of the World War, Key Men
of America, and other professional
patriotic organizations will be dis
cussed from Station WEvD by
Sender Garlin. of The Daily Work
er staff, tonight at 1910. He will
talk on David Gordon and the Dol
lar Patriots
For writing a satirical poem,
America Gordon is now serving
an indeterminafe term of three
years in the New York Reform
atory."
(From Daily Worker, April "a, 1928. }
Time: Tuesday, April "a, 10.4o p. m.
Place: Station WEVD, Top Floor,
West 10th St., New York City.
Dramatis Personae: G.. August Ger
Der, manager of WEvD, the Debs
Memorial Station; Sender Garlin.
The first scene opens upon a sumptu-
Gus reception room, heavy rugs, rich
ly upholstered divan, walls painted
orange. Walnut table, several chairs.
In the center of the room is a bust
of Eugene V. Debs, the last revolu-
zionist of the American socialist party.
in whose "honor" the radio station
was established
S. G. enters. He is introduced bv
companion who says, "You know :"
G. A. G. accepts preferred hand with
apparent friendliness and says, "Oh,
yes. used to know him"
Gerber is broadcasting the weekly
talk of Carl Thompson, head of the
American Government Ownership
League. :" Sc that it is shown
that taxation has been reduced in
many cities :" Next is the
weekly program Of the Rebel Poets
ard Mr.. Sender Garlin of the Daily
Worker will talk or the Gordon case.
Mr. Gordon is serving three years
in the reformatory for having writ
ten what has been adjudged an OBJ
scene poem :"
. TWENTY MINUTES LATER.
Gerber: You have just finished
listening to Mr.. Garlin, man who is
associated with an organization which.
during TIE Il or ID months that sta
ton WEVD has been established has
never lest an opportunity to attack
IT.. Nevertheless. the speaker was
permitted to utilize this station free
Of CHARGE and uncepsorcd Once
more Station WEVD shows itself to
be trail-hlazer in the cause Of free
speech
Gerber returns to reception room.
Carlin. hat in hand, says: "Thank you.
Mr.. Gerber, good night" and prepares
to leave)
Gerber: Hey, there, wait minute,
wait q minrtci
Carlin: What's the trouble?
Gerber: I want your notes! Give
ne your notes! (Showing anger.) We
need them for orr records.
Garlin: I'd rather not give Won my
notes. 1t was not my understanding
that | was to give them to you.
Gerber: Well, goddamit you better
give them up. It's just like you god
dam Communists. You've got hell
iva nerve using this radio station
after attacking US.
Garlin: You mean you object to
The Daily Worker printing story
about WEVD permitting ]. Robert
OBrien, of the National Security
League, a notorious strikebreaker, to
talk from its station recently in favor
Of war on Nicaragua?
Gerber: Clocks menacing, shakes his
finger threateningly)-After attack
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28

Pan investigation into the subject of
labor legislation and the administra-
ton of labor laws there.
The author also studied the system
OF social insurance which has been
developed to large extent in Soviet
Russia, and has compared present
standards of safety and sanitation
with those which prevailed under the
czars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
Gary at Midnight

A steel hydra
With a dragons mouth
Spurts fire
With a horrible likeness
10 the striking Gary slaves
Squirting blood
From Gary's scabbing guns.
DAVID GORDON
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28

hint even of that unparalleled mag
nanimity that kept him clean of all
selfish ambition, led him to fight
without pay, refuse all reward, and
retire to his farm at the wars end
until he was recalled as the one soul
able to reunite the quarreling col
onies in bond Of peace" "Never
before, if ever since, did any soul of
such flawless patriotism appear upon
the dirty pages of history. Besides,
Washington had, in a measure, to
build the altar on which he laid the
sacrifice of his complete devotion"
Trivialities are assigned as causes
of important events. For instance,
in the case of the Revolution: add
then, to the causes of the Revolution,
Pitts govt" In the case of Howe,
whose role is completely misunder-
stood:
"Howe, who was an ingenious
strategist, always whipped Wash
ington in battle and always failed
to follow up his victory. His eager
ness to return to the arms of Mrs.
Loring was blamed for this. His
enormous addiction to gambling
was also to blame. :" Emphasis
mine--J.C.)
On revolutionary tactics, terror and
dictatorship: "The story of Earrings
and gatherings, riotings and bur-
nings, becomes monotonous." "They
were disgraced by an ugly gang that
displayed its patriotism in disgusting
cruelties to helpless citizens" "But
there. was more cruelty than humor
in much Of this war of torture" "The
excesses grew so disgraceful ,"
The Boston Tea Party is one of
the incidents of which every school
boy knows. Once glorified as a fear
less defiance of tyranny, it is now
regretted as wanton destruction of
private property"
One pundit has predicted that this
biography of Washington, which
seems to promise to run to four vol
umes of seven hundred pages, or so,
each, will probably become the stand
ard American biography. 1t may well
be. Certainly it would not be sur
prising. 1t provides a safe and sane
Interpretation, different kind of
hero, who may the more readily be
Rugged close by the liberals and pet
ty- bourgeoisie because the cherry
tree stories of old Parsons Weems
have been removed. The king is dead!
Long live the kinol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28

WE ALSO CARRY LARGE STOCK IN SELECTED RUSSIA
MAN, POLISH AND sLAvIsH RECORDS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
SONGS FROM
SEA, FIELD
A ND CAM P
FRONTIER BALLADS. By Charles
]. Finger. Doubleday, Doran &
Co. $3.50.
Reviewed by WALT CARMON.

Co. $3.50.
Reviewed by WALT CARMON.
THESE are the songs the author
has learned in his "vag" days
from prospectors, sailors, cowboys,
hard-cases who were beach-comberss
smugglers, sealers, bartenders and
long list of other deviations from an
orderly life. The long list, bit bonn
bastic, is straining after effect that
makes the reader a bit resentful. The
songs, many of which are crude af-
fairs, despite the authors assurance
that proper environment is neces-
sary, are also nothing to write home
about.
Among these ballads, there are,
however, a good many old favorites,
and accompanying music makes them
more welcome. Here are Jesse
James," elbow The Man Down" and
other oft-sung old-timers you prob-
ably have wanted to learn.
Most of them in the book are songs
to be sung around a campfire, on
board ship, among sentimental hard
cases, in manner allowing for ges-
ture, a pull at a pipe, or "copious
expectoration" as the author puts it
to assure US of his hard-boiled back
ground.
Despite the authors insistence in
his introduction that workers in diff
ferent trades do not sing songs Of
their occupations, but only sentiment
tai ballads of love and marriage and
what-not, he does include songs Of
cowboys, sailors-even prize-fighters.
This collection, gathered among
wanderers, are songs that these hard
boiled fellows, who are most senti-
mental sob-sisters at heart, would
sing, about mother, love, virtue,
songs with moral-and some with
a little dirt since the old boys were
not always sweetly sentimental.
These, incidentally, are among the
best in the collection. The original
versions, not printed of course, would
make this book well worth the mon
ey.
The circumstances under which the
author has first heard them sung
make the book interesting reading
and with less bombast would have
been much better. Paul Honore has
a number of wood-cuts that brightsa
this volume.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
A LEADERS
LEGACY TO
HIS CLASS
WRITINGS G. SPEECHES OF
CHARLES E. RUTHENBERG.
Volume 10 in "Voices of Revolt"
series. With an introduction by
Jay Lovestone. International Pub
fishers. $50.
Reviewed by BERT MILLER.

Jay Lovestone. International Pub
fishers. $50.
Reviewed by BERT MILLER.
THE publication Of this book marks
an important step in the direction
Of the building up of body of his
torical tradition around the Commu-
mist movement of America. Due to
the objective conditions underlying
the development of American capital
ism, due to the comparative youth of
the American socialist and Commu-
mist movement, we have not yet been
able to duplicate the rich fund of So
cialist and Communist literature, Of
history and biography, which we find,
for instance, in Russia, Germany,
France and England. Such back
ground is essential to give inspira-
ton and stability, to establish Party
pride and confidence. This book be-
gins to do for the American move
ment, what the continental countries
have been doing for many years.
In his introduction to the book, Jay
Lovestone, executive secretary of the
Workers (Communist) Party, gives a
comprehensive and searching analy-
sis of Comrade Ruthenberg's main
contributions to the American labor
movement, as an organizer, as a
fighter against imperialist war, as a
propaganda and as a leader of the
Party. The introduction serves at
the same time as key to the inter
probation and evaluation of the
speeches and writings which follow.
Gutenberg, the propagandist, stands
head and shoulders above his prede-
cessor, Debs, in theoretical clarity.
Discarding the Debsian use of rhetor-
ial flourish and sentimental appeal,
Ruthenberg hammers home the fun
damental truths of Marxism in the
simple, logical and forceful style Of
which he was master. He speaks
not as the abstract, closet theoreti-
clan, but as the active revolutionist,
who knows how to link up and explain
these truths with the concrete de-
mands of the struggle, such as for
instance social insurance, accident in
surance, etc.
Debs' socialism grew directly out
of his resentment and revolt against
the brutal attacks Of the government
during the great strikes in which he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-28
Art and Economics

rs the view of nature and of social
relations which shaped Greek I'M
agination and Greek art possible in
the age of automatic machinery, ard
railways, and locomotives, and cleo
trio telegraphs? All mythology
masters and dominates and shapes
the forces of nature in and through
the imagination; hence 1t disappears
as soon as man gains mastery over
the forces of nature. What becomes
of the Goddess Fame side by side
with Printing House Square Cor
Times Square,? Looking at il
from another side: Is Achilles possible
side by side with powder and lead /?
Or is the Illiad at all comparable
with the printing press and steam
press?"
(Karl Mara, "Critique of Political
Economy.")
"~'1~.-.~~~>~~r~-~~~~
"The tree of liberty must be re-
freshed from time to time with the
blood of patriots and tyrants. 1t is
its natural manure"
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
GOSPEL MISSIONARY
 SOCIETY MEETING
Annual Session to Helr Mission
 lliS Home on Purlou6h

Four missionaries home on fur tough will speak during . three-day session of the Gospel Missionary so- ciety at the Peoples church, be. ginning Tuesday. They are as fol- lows:
 Dr. Norman w. D. Davis. for 10 years a pastor in Chicago. Toronto and New York. For four years he was teacher in Nyack and for 10 years 8 missionary in Nigeria. West Africa. during which time he cop- ducted a native Bible training school. Miss Margaret Cough. g mission- ary sent out by the local society, now home from her first term of service in British East Africa
 Miss Bessie Lowell, also went out by the local society and for many years in British East Africa.
 Miss Mary Gamertsfelder. mis- sionary who has served 22 years in Africa.
 The program will be as follows:
 Tuesday Evening Session
 Young Peoples night, 7:S0 p. m.. song service and special music; [ p. nl.. special message to young people by Mr. Davis.
 Wednesday Morning Session
 At l0:S0 a. m.. Waiting Upon God" Message on prayer and serv- ice of prayer, led by Miss Gamerts- fielder. At IF noon, dinner hour.
 Afternoon Session
 At 2 p. m.. praise and prayer serv- ice. led by Miss Cough: 2:sO p. m., address by Miss Lowell: 3:30 p. n.. address by MT. Davis; 6 p. m., sup per hour.
 Evening Session
 At p. m.. praise and prayer service. led by Miss Gamertsfelder; 7:S0 p. m., address by Miss Cough; S:30 p. m., address by Mir. Davis.
 Thursday Morning Session
 At l0:S0 a. m., message of prayer and service of prayer. led by MT. Davis: IF noon, dinner hour.
 Afternoon Snsston
 At 2 p. m.. praise and prayer serv- ice. led by Miss Lowell; 2:3O D. m., address by Mr. Davis: 3 ?. m. mis- sionary offering; 1 p. m., address by Miss Gamertsfelder: 6 p. m.. supper hour.
 Evening Session
 At z p. m., praise and prayer serv- ice. led by Miss Cough: 7:3O ?. m., address by Miss Lowell: S:30 D. m., address by MT. Davis; g p. m., con. secration service.
 The music furnished during the convention will be in charge of Mrs. Lewis Bunce,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
Train Carrying Fans
 To Game Is Wrecked

Helmar. Ind. Oct. 27 H1-A Wa bash railroad passenger train carry- ing a large number of Wisconsin university football rooterB to Ann Arbor, Mich, for the game with Michigan university crashed into the rear end of freight trail, near here at a. m. today. Several persons on the passenger train were slightly in- 1ured. There were no fatalities, ac- cording to early reports.
 The freight train was going into siding to permit the passenger train to pass when the wreck oc- cured. The engine of the passenger train hit the caboose of the freight train and was derailed.
 A wreckinG crew and another en- zine was sent from Montpelier. o. The passenger train was taken on to Ann Arbor by way of Kalamazoo.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
Republican Speakers
 At Arch Street Rally

Phrases of the tariff question were discussed by Ernest w. Christ, sec retary and vice president of the stanley Works, at rally for voters of German and American descent in Teutonia hall on Arch street last evening. The rally was held under the auspices of the Steuben society.
 National issues involved in the campaign were discussed by Con. gressman Franklin Manges of Penn. Sylvania.
 Other speakers present were Thure w. Bengston and William F. Lange. candidates for representative on the republican ticket.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
TRAINS RACCOONS

Geneva. N. Y.. Oct. 37 (uPJ- Seward Dean ot Bellona, nsar Aers. has trained his more than 100 rac- coons SO that they respond to his call.
 Kindness, Dean said, has been the prime secret of his success with the coona.
 The animals romp freely about Deans farms, respond to hts call at once and have 70 far conquered their fear Of humans that they eat from his hand.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
ROBINSON PREPARED
Democratic Vice Presidential Nom. inee VIII Talk Over Radio Hook Up At Des MOines Tonight.

En Route with Senator Robinson i. to Des Moines. la, Oct. 27 RIThe most important speech of a long <. tour in the farm belt of the west lay before Senator Joe T. Robinson to- day as he travelled south through Minnesota to Dcs Moines for an ad . dress tonight over an extensive radio hook-up.
 At the Iowa capital he intends to marshal all his arguments on the farm relief issue to send into the homes of thousands of farmers his contention that Herbert Hoover's New York address seals the doom of agricultural" If he should be elected president.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
|sTAlE l!Jl|v1||''|||l!'ll|a||l|y ]
 -:..0f:-BIaEQlsE
ka1a h D Blt t AnM Culctct Fodkl1ol Sl1dn

D.. "oAn" 0yalllin e Nsw York city AssAs tAe oalaxy ee sDeekess whe- will apssaF sa tAe program of the state coaventisa ef Nen.s Bible classes at tAs Ursk CeaSeeoa&aeaal church. Nssi6sa. 0os1eAay. N1vem- Der 3ra. sftsraeea and e~saing. His tople VII be. 'TAe Pteaieal Caurch.s ' The time ef his adAress . { ,, n.
 The ether speaksrs .srs Rev, Harsld Camp pastse es ths Catvsry AaDtist church. New Hayea. aAA Rev. Qsergs Gilbert hpneFtst and community leader from Niddlstswn. whess topic win be. ''Htllsldss ef Oad Connecticut" Ihsss two csme on the evening banquet program.
 Fodesatiea sp~akess tnalude' the national president, JessDh A Xsnt- Eomery sf Philadelphia: the pesd. dent of the Connecticut fedecatisn. William o. Fiostan of Bridgeport. and representatives, of city fedAfa. tiens. c. I. Van vliet of Hartford, c. L. Dennis of BniEepsrt. c. c. Jones of Neriden. c. T. Wieks ef Mantle, and ethers One of the fea- tures of the federation cenventions is the song service leadership of John R. Thomas of Rutherford. V. J.. national song leader. ....
 Registrations are pouring ints tho central office and they indicate that tho goal Of 1000 will bo reached on November 3rd.
 Another feature Of the program is . parade Of Bible classes. with regalia and without, at S:30 ?. n.
 Charles J. Symonds and Harry Anderson of the EverymAn's nibls claas of this city are delegates. Clarence Maxen and James H. Dyer arc alternates. President E. A. Krauss, John Shea and Elmer Nodine are . committee arranging for . delegation from New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
BANK BRINGS sa 600 SUIT

The Commercial Trust Co. has brought suit for $2,00O damages against P. J. Curtin and H. k. Odell, claiming S1.500 due on a promissory note. Property at 312-314 Park street is involved. Attorney Leo V. c. Gaffney represents the plaintiff and service was made by Consta ble Frank F. Clynes.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
Mo,pu,eoaH,tAT1o,tAL
 anooA1 q .zz

0CM | 0uaA6E 1s:lS | sM-spaNvse SA pastar1 Sts6vs 1e:tk .. Il ssssaea, 'The 0eaGl4iveoeas ef th44 Haay eptsik"~. At l1 AeeA, Bthle Atbeel: { ?. n. Ys1ng rsevSe's spd(sty; ! ?. m.. ssrMea. '1As- Nsat vsksf
 Tussday. . H m,. epsaiag ssrviee Of osspel 1isMenaEy secisty eeafer. enee. utustntsd ise&ars by Rev. Norman pavtA
 Wednesday. lo:1e A m., servics of praysr: 3H n.. aAArsases by Rev. Norman Dsvis aaA Mtn Beene Lowell st Afr.oa: S;1a ,. m. ad- dressas by Rsv. Norman Naxis and Mia NarsaEst 0eugA ee AffleA
 Thsuday. te:1e ,. A.. ssestes sf prayer I'd by Nsv. NseneA nasts: 2:3e n m.. aAAraaa hv Rsv. Neeman Davts: S:3e ,. n.. sAdrsasee hg Nisa Rassie Lsvsll and Rev. Norman DavtA
 Friday. l:se ,. m. ehstr sehsarsal. Iaeanaeianal UShls otnAsaG6 AsQ.
 Sunday. to : ?. m- vslunteer servios: ,. a., Rthls study a& the hsms se Charles Henry. s1 Dwight stFesG .
 Wednesday. . '. as., prasss. prayer and tss(imsay ssrvios. Friday. : D., In.. Hsbls study. text beek,. '0evernmeat." & s-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
METHODIST CHURCHES Trinity

Sunday. s:30 .. m.. Everyman's Bible class; s:30 a. m.. Woman's Bible cla1: $40 .. m., church school: 1O:+5 a- rn.. sermon by Rev. Dr. John L. Davis: 6 p. m.. Epwerth league. leaders. Mahlon Grose and Miss Cora B. Graulich: 7:15 p. m.. evening service. "Life's PaSeantry."
 Monday, ! p. m.. Ladies' Aid so- ciety.
 Tuesday. 2 to. s p. m.. Methodist group 1t the hospital; [ p. m.. Moth- ers' Jewels: 6:S0 p. m. Philathea claas: 7:l5 p. m.. Boy Scouts: 7:46 p. n.. class meeting: 7:tb p. m.. Ep. worth league group rally at Bristol.
 Wednesday, s:3o p. m.. week day religious school. third. fourth. fifth and sixth grades: 5:30 to ! p. m., chicken pie supper.
 Thursday, 7:46 p. m., midweek service.
 Friday. 7:so p. m.. Halloween party
 On Sunday. Nov {, members will be received into the fellowship of the church.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27

". K. Hale, Pawhuska, Okla. cattle man is to go on trial for third time November IF on q charge of hiring a cowboy 10 murder Henry Roan, Osage Indian, whose life was insured for $s5.OO0 payable to Hale. Jury disagreed in first trial. Conviction resulted in second but circuit court
 remanded case.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27

A parrot school consisting of 1,- 500 pupils and having two terms a year is run by w. A. King of Brownsville. Texas.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27

If milk is properly sterilized and bottled, it is claimed to keep fresh for two years.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
CURTIS IS PLEASED
Republican Nomiuace For vice Presi.
 Asas wiadtas Up Hs cs~paisa h Ohio At Cleveland.

Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. e7 N- Pleased with his receptions in Ohio, Senator Curtis. the republican vice presidential nominee. came to Clsve- land today to wind up . two-day campaign In the stAts. He was to speak before tho City club this aft- ernoou and appear tonight in De- troit. ..
 In both tho industrial and farm regions of Ohio. Senator Curtis waa received by capacity crowdA He talked farm relief and tari6 protec- tion as we'll as prohibition assatling the state liquor control plan of Gov. Alfred E. Smith.
 From reports have received" he said land from tho interest and enthusiasm shown by the crowds meeting him here 1t is obvious that Ohio will be in the republican column"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
SeCOgA Advent

Sunday school at 10 .. m. Sunday morning service with sermon ny the pastor at II o'clock. subject: "Raby- lon in History and Prophecy" Evc- ming service with sermon at 7:16 o'clock.
 Wednesday at 7:3o ?. m.. Bible
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
(l11@e1o{

nae1iate cad saaioe departments. church scheel: le:tS a- m.. morning wesship and ssrmsa by Rev. R. ". Gilman. subject: '.Ths Quest For Quality" At n Aoea. primary aaA beginneEt departmental
 Monday. 7:3e ?. n. Bsy sosuts. Tree, II.
 Tuesday. [ ?. m.. Girl sosutA Trssp ls.
 Wednesday. s:so ?. m.. united week day church school. gradss three and four.
 Thursday. 2:3o ?. m... Ladies' Aid society. slactiea ef s6iosrs; 1880 p. m.. Young Peoples meeting; leader. Howard Joy.
 Friday 7:ls p. m.. meeting of the Nen's club. LUTHERAN CHURCHES Rev. Dr. A. D. Mattsen of Upsala collegs. East Orange, N. l.. will preach at the English service at io:so o'clock tomorrow morning. Sunday school at neon. There will be no evening service.
 rhprsday evening at [ o'clock tho Brotherhood will have . father and son banquet. An interesting pro gram win b. carried out.
 The choir will meet on Friday evening.
 At 10 o'clock Saturday mernins the confirmation class will meet. The children's choir will rshearse in the afternoon. St. Mat&hew's Sunday. anniversary of the Refor- nation. Service in English at .. m. Service in German. with hoy communion at 1o:t5 .. m. Confes- honal at 10 a- m. Children's service at I p. m.
 Meeting of the Mission Circle on Thursday.
 Reformation
 Day of St. simon and St. Jude. Services at 10 .. m. Sunday school at 11:lS .. m.
 The religious school will meet Wednesday and Thursday after noons.
 The Women's Missionary society will meet Thursday afternoon at gao o'clock. st. Joan's (GeFsnaa) Sunday. s:t6 a. m., English serv. ice; s:t6 a. m.. Sunday school: II .. m.. German service. A special meet ing of the congregation will be held after this service to discuss the rough sketches for tho parlsh house.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
Union A. M. E. ZSon

Sunday school at s:s0 .. m. Morn- ing worship with sermon by the pas tor at l0:l5 o'clock. At , p. m., the Young Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society will hold . me- morial service for its late general secretary. Miss Victoria Richardson of Salisbury. ". c. varick Chris. tian Endeavor society at s:so D. m. Evening service at 7:l6 o'clock.
 Tuesday. p. m.. tho Endeavor so- ciety will hold its Halloween social at the home of Mrs. Herschel Smith 5s Dayle avenue.
 Wednesday. 3:t5 p. m.. week day school of religious instruction. grades three. four and fve.
 Senior choir rehearsal Friday eye- ming.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
St. Marks Epiafopal

Sunday. Feasts of St. Simon and St.. Jude. 7:3o .. m.. holy com- munion: s:30 .. m.. church school; II .. m.. morning prayer and ser mon by Rev. B. R. Styrtng: 5 p. m.. evening prayer and sermon. Thursday, All Saints Day. ' .. m., holy communion: , .. m.. holy con- munion.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
Christian, GrSoNee

Sunday service at II l. m.. sub. ject: Probation After Death" Sun day school at S:45 .. m. o'clock. =
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
Everyyaaa's naale C3aae

Rev. Dr. John L. Davissof New York. formerly of New Britain, will be the speaker at the meeting of Everyman's Bible class tomorrow morning. An informal recsption will precede the meeting.