davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-26
(To be Continued

the result of Leagues participation
the struggle Passaic New Bedford
the outstanding leaders of the NMU metal workers.
3 auto workers. and 2 steel workers.
All of these proetaran comrades there
gradually
The opposition is also trying to utilize difficulties for fac
tona they also raise the dnegraon
This old method factonass
that they reached where they uban when the Party
League face difficulties But what the facts? AS result of
responsible and unprncped fconam the leadership the
almost mention the outstanding places:
Bedford had 125 textile workers in the League
Fifth Convention only remained In Pittsburgh the League almost
Of existence and starting all This
other districts The leadership
political resistance the line the YC plunged the
state of chaos dorganzo and certain sections democrat
izaton And is the leadership which has its first
break with the past which mark the darkest the history
League epor of the YCI the conventional build
the line of the CT and the YCI.
also dispose the rotten peybourgeos poll
tandom and hypcy this Youh Platform
about complete failure Of struggle against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-26

Slovaka the League the fighters against
the Jilek, HAS, right wing
In Bulgaria. the YCL struggled against the opportun paa
mentary fraction and opporunist Party leadership
In the Soviet Union the YCL the first ranks the struggle
Trokyism and against the Right danger The "Kom
somokaya Pravda" became internationally
fighter all devaion the line the Boshevk
Party
China the role of the YCL will forgotten At
when the Party led millions of workers struggle
asm and when the policy sections the leadership
dangered the of the revolution the YCL which
of the most outstanding fighters for the Comntern line.
That why the oppounst elements throughout the the
YCI of its strongest enemies Lvesone who condemned by
the YCI for his attempts mobilize the League against the YCI
Poom statement written by the
Pepper) trying to utilize the Youth Section
How do they do it? Rubenstein Co. the
Loesone attacking the organizaiona
have already be correct and for the good Of the League
Never the history did
leadership have and this is primarily the
of the YCI before
the NEG Negro workers. textile workers. all Of them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-26
(To be Continued)

danger today Party? Resistance the decisions of the
intern Did League have decisive stand against Lovestone?
Absolutely be
they openly allied themselves with Loveston thus
integral of the Right The action of the NEG expeng
Rubenstein Co, the struggle the Rights
other accusation against the League that 1--WE do
of struggle the Right danger its manifesto
on This SANDER How about Superior where
in the forefront in fighting against all Right manifestations that
district with the support the NEG? York.
where League carried struggle the needle
trades generally militant methods
and Red Day the League leading the struggle
which still prevails within the ranks of Party.
The League has given the
Party the entire united
accepted approved the CT DECISIONS isolated defeated expelled
renegades must proceed to out the
must continue develop youthful methods
participate in the struggles of the working young
Party members but organization League
oenaed towards the basic and industries; develop
systematic activity in the Shops mills linking
omic struggles Of the Young Workers with the danger
Under the leadership of the CI the YCI grow
will become better and stronger Young Communist League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-26

This continuation of the Tenth Penum theses the trade
union question: which has been running the
Daily Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-26
l SAW 1T HENRI S *
Translated b, "'''" n',. MYSEL

Henri Barbus.e
Dutton New York"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
.SLAYERS ESCAPE
ON EVE Of TRIAL
-Four COnYiCts Break From LOU
EiaDa State Penitentiary

Baton Rouge. La. April R-A
scheduled murder trial was turned
into a man hunt today by the es-
cape Of four convicts from the
Louisiana state penitentiary.
The prisoners made their getaway
from the penitentiary receiving sta
ton early yesterday by overpower-
ing guards and fleeing in a prison
automobile.
Later in the day one Of them was
captured after a gun battle on the
main street of Magnolia. Miss, and
early today the other three were re-
ported surrounded by a posse near
Magnolia.
Two Of the convicts. Steven j.
Beck. bank robber. and Jim Heard
burglar. were scheduled to go on
trial at St Francisville today for
numbering trusty in an attempt 20
escape the prison last September.
The other two were Adam Web
ster. serving a sentence for breaking
and entering, who was captured, and
Fred Wilson, purse snatcher All
were sentenced from New Orleans.
Break Open Gun Case
While the other conyicts were sit
ting down for bre 1kfast the quartet
made their break for freedom. Cow
ering an office boy and a trusty with
revolver. they broke into a gun
case and obtained rifle, one or
more shotguns and ammunition.
Obtaining key to the gate from
the trusty's pocket the men made
their way outside the prison
grounds where they overpowered a
lookout guard, relieved him Of his
bile and fled.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08

6-cykfsdev kish-comt1essioS e1esss V
Chcsley "Silpey. Dsms I,iSeibIs: Is
l. ., =. 7-baoriaf cesstsr- weighted
erankshstf Cresksh4f imbslss Sss-
fy1lixey :. Iss.fksrw Isras-Sfrst
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
Jacob Sicklick Back
From Visit to South

Jacob Sicklick, president Of the
United Milk Co, returped last eve
ming from an extended trip through
the southern states, where he visited
several cities during the past few
weeks. particularly Mobile. Ala. Mr..
Sicklick made the trip by automo-
bile and experienced quite bit of
adventure in attempting to get from
place to place in the flood areas.
While in Mobile. the visitor was
entertained by the Chamber of Com
merce and other civic organizations.
Mr.. Sicklick said that Mobile is
about the size of New Britain. but
that the activities there are on a
larger scale than here. The Cham
Der of Commerce alone numbers up
wards of 1000 mmbers and in the
past few years so new industries
were opened In the city. Mr.. Sick
lick was instrumental in organizing
and recognizing several large milk
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
either did Carl Busch.
Climax Strongly Impressive

Climax Strongly Impressive
The final chorus. stronger than
Steel" was the climatic turning OF
swords into plowshares. and chorus.
orchestra, soloists and conductor
were imbued with an intensity of
feeling that reflected itself bounti-
fully in the music. Upon the words,
stronger than steel is the sword
of the Spirit; Swifter than arrows
the light of the truth is; Greater
than anger is love. and subdueth,
the parts including those of the
sololsts, Wove a complicated pattern
of contrapuntal harmony, yet the
chief themes. noble in character and
in beauty soul stirring, were never
lost. Pride cannot help taking pos
session of one TO realize that an
American citizen was sufficiently in
spired to pen such a poetic tonal
termination to the great poem of
our most popular poet. And the just
pride OF a city in its choral society
cannot foreso the conclusion that
/ this epic conclusion of the cantata
could scarcely have been given with
greater intensity and effect.
Mr.. Webb's First Appearance
| The three soloists had many op-
portunities for individual glory
throughout the cantata and fire.
quenuy their parts were piyoted up
on a background OF chorus singing.
Much interest conferred in Mr..
( Webb. the baritone, who sang here
for the first time and was given a
more important role in the cantata
/ than the other soloists. After the
short introduction it was he who
projected the mood of the work
with the words. Il am the God
t Thor. ! am the War Lord. ] am the
Thunderer." Mr.. Webb vastly pleas
ed. His voice, of deep. resonant tex
ture. was projected with the dra-
matte fire, warmth of expression
and intelligent interpretation. BY ma
ture serious of mien, he gave the
audience all he had. The audience
was quick TO sense the callber of
the artist and accorded him cor
AIdi HtitcIIlS anu .actl+tfI SdINOS VI
appreciation.
To Miss Kline came meIodiously
grateful parts, the most touching be-
ing in the bridal night portion Of
the work. Her voice epitomized ten
derness and sweet melancholy. A
similar pattern came to her in the
solo, she heard in the silence the
voice Of one speaking,' which also
was followed by women's chorus
Dramatic portions of the work came
go Miss Kline in conjunction with
the other soloists, and in these she
was capable of every demand. Her
upper registers were brilliant.
Judson House, tenor, had a rig
orous role assigned to him in the
cantata. He had hard passages to
mount. Among these was his extend
ed solo, strike the sails which
was given with dramaturgic skill and
with voice resonant and penetrat-
ing, a fitting introduction to the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL g. 1929

Miss Susan r. CODY. Mrs. NJ. Davies,
Mrs. Porter A. Dean, Mrs. T. W.
Emerson. Miss Laura Farrell. Miss
Madeline Gerrish. Miss Doris Brad
ley. Miss Amy Guilford. Miss lila
Hoffman. Miss Helen B. johnson.
Miss Frances Norton. Mrs. Robert
Nuss, Mrs Mary Oliver. Miss Lillian
Oslund. Miss Eva Raber. Miss Anna
Rakowsky. Miss Ellen Ramsdell.
Miss Honor Randell. Miss Emily
Ritter. Miss Hope NJ. Schmidt, Mrs.
Charles Sharpe. Miss Olive Shaw.
Mrs Ada E. Sims. Mrs. Harry +.
Smith. Mrs. Helen Smith. Miss Lydia
Steege. Miss Mildred Swanson, Miss
Signe Swanson. Miss Josephine Tom
masoni. Miss G. Vanderslice, Mrs.
Julia Wilson. Mrs. Herbert Woods,
Mrs r. G. Young
Tenors-Leon Arel. Fred L. Eng!e.
Earle X. Bishop. DIR. A. S. Grant.
G. Hahn, r. Hallsten, Robert Hodge.
Clarence Hultgren. Leon f. Jackson.
Willareth Juengst. Stanley karpin-
ski. DR.. James +. Keavney. E. j. C.
Klopp. David F. Larson. Harry Lar
son. r. ]. Larson. Rudolph Lund.
Oliver Nichols. Ernest Ploth. Harry
Shahanian. Emil Vogel, William
Wolf. II. F. Weber, W. W. Wood
ford.
Bass-Olaf Anderson. Bliss ".
Clark. Arthur G.. Crusberg. Howard
Draper, Oscar 45enson. Alexand ar
Brzzowy, J. +. Burns, Norman Hart,
Euclid Hartung. B. P. Hockmuth,
Norman Holmgren, John H. jack
son. Stanley karnasiewicz, August
Klein, Stanley Lachowicz, John A.
Lindsay, Herbert d. Litchfield,
George H. Mitchell. Frank O'Brien,
Andrew S. Parsons. c. B. Parsons,
Charles B. Pratt. A. Schoeck, George
ID. Ward, Howard Stearns. Oscar
Steinke, Charles w. Stevens, John
Stevenson. Ernest +. Upham, Joseph
l., Ward.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
companies. In which he has . imam
cial interest while there.
WELL BABY CONFERENCES

The schedule for the well baby
conferences conducted by the Visit
ing Nurse association for the week
will be as follows:
Tuesday-47 Ellis street-North-
end school.
Wednesdays Center street.
misunderstanding school.
Friday-East street school.
Conferences are not held on rainy
days.
All weighing conferences are held
from ESQ to $3.50 p. m. A doctor
is present at all conferences from
$3.50 to 4 p. m. The examining ply
stefan is DIR. l.. b. Slysz.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
Choral Society and Soloists Triumph
in Rendition Of Cantata king Olaf

The spring festival OF the New
Britain Choral society took place in
the Strand theater yesterday after
ron before an audience of $500. The
chorus Of $50 voices and an orches-
tra Of 40. with Edward F. Lauolh
conducting, and Olive Kline, soprano
hudson House. tenor. and lheouo'e
Wahh. baritone, as guest solois,s'
gave a thrilling reading OF 'he
cantata king Olaf" by Carl busch.
The soloists each gave lnoiVlouai
numbers with Mr.. Laubin ASSISTING
at the piano. The afternoon closeu
with an effective presentation OF 'he
Hadyn choral classic, The HeaNens
are Telling"
The festival constituted the thlra
and closing concert OF the OlS'c
Nusic association. with which the
Choral society has been animated tnls
season. Unlike the two previous con-
certs of the association series, now
ever, the event was thrown open 70
the general public, so that all the
citv's music lvers might share IN
the enjoyment
Artists Congratulate Chorus
The Choral society enhanced ITS
already high reputation and made
notable contribution TO the musical
annals OF the city With yesterday
concert. The cantata had been sung
nv the choral forces about dozen
wears ago: but at that time the vocal
lists numbered slightly more imam
half the total which threw its weight
into the stirring score yesterday. Inc
larger chorus was well-balanced. de-
void of the tendency toward
nervousness which sometimes ac-
COMPANIES collective strainlng IN
forte passa ges. and possessed an
evenness OF tone production. a
solidarity of attack. and a Keen
edged feeling for nuance and express
sion that forced even the sololsts,
accustomed as they are to contact
with high -calibered vocal bodies. 10
unite in sho0ering words of admlra-
ton.
And what a field this cantata
Welded for the niceties o. vocal art.
for the soft-lunged fervors Of the
most tender emotions and running
the gamut to crashes Of Jovian
lightning How poignantly ran the
measures Of On King Olafs Bridal
Night" sung by the female voices
with muted strings in the orchestra.
How ethereal the introduction, how
ravishingly beautiful the last repetl-
ton OF the theme when the solo
French horn lent to the texture the
suavity Of an obligato.
And what a contrast followed IN
due course when the chorus thun-
dered the terrors OF combat? Then
as together the vessels crashed,
was the title that ushered in the
grim business that was pictured IN
tone and story; followed by the vivid
Two shields raised high" and the
panoply Of carnage. Longfellow left
little TO the imagination in this por-
ton Of his sa ga: and most certainly
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
LAXATIVE FOR BABY
THAT "STAYS DOWN"

Baby's tiny system rebels against
castor oil and strong purgatives; but
here's q medicine that just suits him.
And it does the work quickly and so
gently that Baby doesn't feel it.
Fletcher's Castoria is soothing cross,
fretful babies and children to sleep
and making the feverish, constipat-
ed. upset ones we'll and happy. in
millions Of homes today. Castoria is
purely vegetable. harmless and en-
dorsed by the medical profession.
Avoid limitations. The Chas. II.
Fletcher signature marks genuine
Castoria.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
kiessewetter May Draw
City Hall Vault Plan

Edward W. kiesseWetter. an
architect whose home is at So Vine
street, will probably be associated
with the department of public works
as designer and supervisor Of the
construction OF an addition to the
vault in the office Of Town Clerk
Alfred L. Thompson.
Mr.. kiessewetter has been in con-
ference with the city hall commits
sion and the department of public
works. 1t is planned to build the adj
dition to the rear of the present
vault. squaring off the building at
It's northeasterly corner. The struc-
ture will cost about $4,000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
Women ?ickets Held
In Strike At Boston

Boston. April (UP)-Police ar
rested 20 pickets. mostly women.
here today. an hour after q small
strike of garment workers had be-
gun.
The pickets we're among a group
of 40 participating in a noisy DEM
onstration outside a shop on Knee
land street. They offered no resist
ance when police rwooped down and
herded them into patrol wagons. All
those arrested were charged with
and lettering.
According to the authorities, those
held were members of the so-cailed
left wing" Of the garment work
ers' union. The walkout resulted
from a controversy over wages.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08

battle-clash chorus which followed.
OF the high qualities Of Mr.. Houses
voice nothing can be said that Is
not already known. Both he and
Miss Kline are busy singers. filling
many engagements; both were heard
over a NBC radio chain from New
York last night. Yesterday was
busy day in their artistic lives.
Conductor Lubain had the situa-
ton well in hand. He had trained
the chorus to such niceties of inter-
probation that all that remained yes
terday was to dovetail the work OF
the guest artists and the orchestra
into the whole. This was done at
preliminary rehearsal and when the
big two hours came the cantata
went through without a hitch and
with glory for all-including the
conductor whose efforts and atten-
ton to detail made it possible.
The orchestra likewise is entitled
to praise The instrumentalists were
the pick of Connecticut's players and
il was self-evident that they were in
every detail equal to the task, which
was one OF conslderaol dimensions.
The orchestra music was in manu-
script. of a type not the quintessence
OF legiolllty In the first place and
through frequent use made even
more difficult to decipher. 1t is the
custom at every performance of
spch work 1or the players 70 use
their lead pencils on the parts, TO
denote directions given by the var
lous conductors. ms done often
enough results IN what anyone
might surmlse' and part OF the men
lal equipment OF good orchestra
player IS 10 be d good suesser as
he reads the music The Nutmeg
players easily eqaaled' II they dla
not surpass' the Boston players VINO
were elnpIoyed at previous concerts
ana II Is kho" 'he directors OF me
NAoral Socie's were hlsAiy sFaulleu
with the chahse'
ne tHTee vocal solols's maze IN
NV ~ Uai appeaiailces Oh lh7 socona
poIIoh o. Tue program MI 4"auoiii
ass's jug at tl!e piano curing this
part MI. "epp scoltu nedNli! WIN
'H7 no'ed aiia' til7 N'sloiA us'uIe
Ny ~ Sseile'' ioi'oNins .Ills WIN 'il.'
olnp ~ ,eluei MSS DItlIh ~ -A9
ny 1'll il!'4e - Co. "1IOii ii. ., Z.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
TELLS OF THREAT" on LIFE

James Florida of 1898 Elm street
complained to Supernumerary OFF,
Ger Rosario Tata last night that Mr..
and Mrs. Paul CAIRO of 213 Elm
street annoy him because he bought
a house which they were seeking.
They have threatened his life, he
said, and he is afraid of them.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08

Officers of the New Britain Choral
society are: President. Harris +.
Hodge; first vice president, Bliss W..
Clark: second vice president. Olaf
Anderson: treasurer, John H. Jack
son: assistant treasurer, Mrs. John
H. Jackson; secretary. Mrs. William
E. Fay: assistant secretary. Mrs.
Richard Young: librarian. C. b.
Pratt: business manager, s. NJ. Hunt;
auditor, IL D. Litchteld.
The executive committee consists
Of Arthur G. kimball, chairman;
John A. Lindsay. Miss Jean Coch-
rane. John F. Burns, Miss Laura
Farrell.
The active members are: Sopranos
Mrs. Mary Anderson. Miss Hattie
Andrews, Mrs. Catherine Bacon, Miss
Alva Bengston, Mrs. Gertrude Cor
bin. Mrs. o. c. Edgerly. Mrs. Hazel
Elphee, Mrs. William E. Fay. Miss
Louise Firnhaber. Mrs. Hollis Fos-
ter Miss Ethel Frederickson, Miss
Mildred Berglund, Miss Mary Burns.
Mrs. r. H. Chapman, Miss Jane
Gill. Mrs. Muriel s. Gooby. Mrs. S.
G.. Hamilton, Miss Jennette Hoar,
Miss Marion Hoar, Miss Fannie
Holmes. Miss Minnie Johnson. Miss
Gertrude Klein, Miss Lydia Kuehn.
Mrs. +. D, Clark.
Miss Dorothy Latham. Miss Eliza
beth Lehman. Miss Eunice Lehman,
Miss Mona Lehman, Mrs. f. NJ. Mar
Well, Miss NJ. L. MeGrath, Miss Rose
Meltzer, Miss Winifred Partridge,
Miss Marion, Pattison. Mrs. Z. c.
Pease, Mrs. Charles Piersick, Mrs.
Ernest Piath. Mrs. C. B. Pratt, Mrs.
W. +. Ramm, Miss Evelyn Reffelt.
Mrs. H. c. Reffelt. Miss Ruth Rich
ards. Mrs. Matthias Rival. Mrs Helen
Schilling. Miss Louise Schoech. Miss
Marguerite Sengle. Miss Edla Sims.
Mrs. Charles Stevens, Mrs. George
Tryon. Mrs. Helen Ups on. Mrs. Olive
D. Ward, Mrs. Raymond Williams.
Altos-Miss Pearl Anderson, Miss
Anna Bengtson, Miss Jean Cochrane,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
THREE DROWN IN DELAWARE

Philadelphia. April S Pl-Three
persons drowned in the Delaware
river last night after clinging to
their capsized rowboat cor nearly an
hour. The victims were George
Cook, 81. his son Francis. Z, and
Thomas Ioast, "a. Four other per-
sons in the boat were picked up by
canoes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08

entails much gruelling work. A null
titude OF details must be looked
aft~r. Much responsibility in this
connection bore down on the Shout
ders OF Harris F. Hodge. president Of
the Choral society, and the officers
and officials of whatever designa-
ton.
The work was divided among
them and efficiently carried out.
e H
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
Help Wanted Female

POSITIONS-AvailabIe; in
an industrial cafeteria, for
women between the ages of %
and 35; married or widows,
who like to cook and serve
food attractively; some one
who needs work and is willing
to start at the bottom and
work up to a position with re-
sponsibility; no previous ex-
perience necessary. Box D IS,
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
Rooms for Rent

ALABAMA, N. 1838-Dandy rms: fine ven
tlation; hot wa. excel. street car service.
ALABAMA. 2052 N-PleaSant, airy. front
room; hot water; modern.
ALA. N. 932--Cozy. newly furnished rms;
private family; reasonable.
CENTRAL, 26l4-Very attractive combina-
ton living and sleeping. Ia. 6724.
CENTRAL, 2404-Pleasant. airy. clean rm.,
near bath, l or 2. Ha. 4787-W.
COLLEGE, l309-University Court-Front
rm. nicely furn.; ] rm. unfurn. Ri. 1895.
ILL. N. 1SO7-FINE SINGLE; NEXT TO
BATH, HOT WATER. Ia. e024.
JEFFERSON. N. 652-Pleasant. clean rm.:
private home: So meals opt. Oh. 4766-W.
LA SALE. N-Pleasant front airy rm.;
Lady: reference; So. Oh. 4736-R.
MICH. e. 9O4-PleaSant. clean, front rm.
Must be seen to appreciate; modern.
NEW JERSEY. NJ 2l08-Ncely fur. rm;
private home: Central car. Ha. 3654-W
NEW JERSEY NJ. 230-Modern, clean.
right down town; $3.50, IS. 81 week.
NEW JERSEY. N, 10l5-Pleasant front
room; private home. Ii. 3152.
OHIO EOTEL-I26ia e. Ohio; clean, stm..
heated rms: plenty hot water; 81 up.
ORIENTAL. N, 90 sleeping rms: 2
hskpg.. / unfurn. nm. Ii. 9055.
PARK-Large front room: couple share
lovely home; lady alone. He 512T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
Help Wanted Male
ICTIVE PRODUCERS

$40 to $50 per day for men, who win
work, Money every day selling third eg-
sentiai life necessity. Experience not
necessary.
CALL $50. CONTINENTAL Blk. BLDG.
YOUNG MAN-some knowledge display adj
vertising. willing TO work hard to learn
business. State full particulars in first
letter Times E &c.