davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
LUTHERAN CHURCHES
 First

Sunday, 1U:30 a. m. English serv- ice with serrron by the pastor. Sun, day school at noon.
 In the evening at 7:3O o'clock. . union service will be held in which the First Lutheran. St. Johns Ger man Lutheran and Reformation Lutheran churches will participate. This service is being held in coln- memoration Of the 400th anniver- sary Of Dr. Martin Luthers small catechism.
 The Brotherhood will meet Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock
 The pastor, Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahi- quist. and J. Wallin will attend the annual meeting of the New England conference in Worcester which opens Wednesday. Dr. Ahlquist is the vice president Of the conference.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
E2an Controls Emotion

One Of the most dramatic scenes ever enacted ln a court house in Connecticut had as it's principal, Will liam F. Esan of Hartford, who is serving year in jail for conspiracy y 10 defraud. His trial before Judge Isaac Wolfe Vas sensational and at tracted country wide interest on ac- count Of the nature Of the charges and the fact that Esan, until lls conviction and sentence. was mem Der of the bar of Hartford county.
 Standing well over six feet, Esan was a commanding figure. He would attract attention in any company. him as he stood before Judge Wolfe and heard States Attorney Hugh M. AlCorn recommend a states prison sentence of not more than l-2 nor more than , years. Every eye in the room was upon him, but most Of them could see only his back. only a lew were able to study his face during the tense moments that brought his trial 10 m end.
 Esan took it. well. His eyes wei e steady and his hands, claspod one 10 the other by a finger of each, did not tremble. He may have expected to go 0 prison alter hearing the states al torney's recommendation. Maybe he Was unpre pared for Judge Woltv's $ reference to he friendship he bore for Egan' deceased father. for ul,u- ton of it struck home and showed in just the slightest change in the con- NlcteI lawyers expression.
 'l anl not going 10 send you 10 pIis- on Judge Wolfe said. and ths en- tire gathering heayed q sigh of re- i'et. Whatever the sylnpathies or the spectators, a least 1t was well 0 have that much known. Not going 10 states prison; hat them" seem- ed to De on eycryone's lips in lnen- tai way. None dared risk breaking tie terrible silence by asking d neighbor. and all the time Eean dis eraced and broken, stood erect and took his medicine.
 Small wonder that Hartford law yer, one stands high in the protcs- son and has honor.d il for years remarked on leaving the court room. I've attended a dozen or more ne nlorial services for deceased mem- hers Of the bar. buL what vent ! through today waiting for BiIl Esan to be sentenced was more depressing than anything l have ever eXperi- enced."
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
First German

Sunday. 9:50 a. m. church school: i0:3o a. m. English worship.
 Monday. $ p. m. Girls Priscilla club.
 Thursday [ D. m. Girls club: s D. m. midweek service in German.
 Friday. s p. m. choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
Photo by Cullonb

-Thoto by CUI1Omt Eunice Humphrey and Evelyn Pear son.
 Fourth TOW, left to right: Edward Nelson, Alfred Colin, SeWall Corhett. Russell Britton. Robert frisbie, Ser uard Bernabuccl and Jack Wells. Miss Mildred McNicklc. teacher, and Miss Elsie Miles, principal are in the last TOW.
 The Herald will print picture Of the Rockwell school klndersar- ten class in next Wednesdays pa per.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
Unless otherwise specified all scrykes will be on daylight sav- ing time.
BAPTIST CHURCHES

Sunday. 1O:45 a. m. church scrv- ice, sermon by Rev. William Ross, subject: "The Uplands of Life; l.:lO p. m. Bible school. Brother hood class led by pastor. Baptism at morning service.
 Monday. 1:SU p. m. Boy Scouts.
 Wednesday, 2:SO p. m. loving service class will meet at the ho".e of Mrs. w. H. Dsigle. 1853 Dwight street: 2:S0 D. m., week day school for religious instruction.
 Thursday. 7:45 D. m,, midweek church service.
 Friday. 4:l5 p. m. Girl Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

For days after the official an- nouncement, leyerlsh preparations mingled with eNultation over the fact that soon they would be on theIr own soil and greeted by their own people.
 Back to Polish Soil
 The first days of April saw the first continsents of the Polish legion on their Way 10 Poland. It Was a long ride. nearly fours days. in box cars across Germany. Sleep was un- known to the men, as everybody had some story to tell Of their relatives in Poland, the little Village, which pated reunion with their dear ones after years of absence. Many had no relatives as they were descend ants of a generation long departed from this earth, and born on d for clgn soil, but they listened attentive as possible about the country to- wards which they were bound. from those who had lived there. The night Of the last day before arriving on Polish soil was indeed night Of teNerish expectancy. Ii seemed that 10 one on the transport was asleep All doors of the box cars were open. while the roofs and flat cars were filled 10 capacity with joyous men. Finally came the frontier and as soon as tho fact was known that the train was crossing the boundary into Poland. hurra hs resound"i through the air. At dawn, the first sight Of liberated Poland. with it's age-oIi villages in the distance was gained To many the sight was new. as never before had they seen a Straw-t thatch- cd roof which is common on the houses throughout Poland's villages. The trains roll"d on over the tracks slowly 10 give the men an opportu- nity to view the countryside and men and women in the fields waved and shouted messages of greeting to th., soldiers
 Greeted By Residents
 Every station meant q stop over for period of from five minutes 10 un hour. These places were the scenes of real greeting as each plat form was filled 10 capacity with meE women and children. dressed in ma touaI CoStunI.- Of many hurs. sually there were bands and ths mayor Ill his official capacity would extend his greetings and deliver a short message of welcome. The time-olI custom of greeting new corners with bread and salt was never omitted. r. often occurred that someone rom the transport Was I,ft stranded at one station or an other il, this turmoil that usually ac- CnWpani"I the approach and depar- tIre Of the Irain. such parties usually caught up with the transport at some oi her station. "rhe passage through Poland. ifS cities and viii lages Was one continuous round of semi official gr r.-tings and welcome. All railway stations waie ltedeckca with the Polish national colois am! flowers while in some more pros porous communities. II specia com mittee organized for the purpose Of Welcoming transports, never failei 10 present the officers in clarg" wit ! bouquets Of flowers. Suc' was the march Of the Polish legion throueA Poland in the spring of 1919 and it will long live in the memories Of those who participated
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
Sunday Services and Weekly Activities of the Churches

school of religion. grades three. four and i've.
 Thursday. , p. m. the Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Maude Wilkins. 3ll Church street. The fair committee will meet at the home Of Mrs. H. w. Brewer. 60 Chestnut street at 2 ?. m.
 MISCELLANEOUS
 Christian kG.icn<e
 Sunday services. II a. m.. subject: Probation After Death" Sunday school, 9.45 a. Tn.
 Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock.
 Emmanuel Gospel
 Sunday 10:15 a. m. prayer meet ing in the restry: l0:45 .. m. prea cIi- ing by the pastor: l::l5 p. m. Bible study hour: 3:3O D. m. Bible classes at the Durlitt Mission hall. Cherry street: 6 p. m Y. P. service: p. Ill. Y-Plim con, ertion experiences.
 Monday. D. m. board Of trustees meeting. p. m. official board meet ing.
 Tuesday, 7:so D. m. troop es. B. Z. A. meeting: p. m. s. s. board meeting.
 Wednesday. ::sO p. m. religion, instruction class
 Thursday. 3 p. m. religious in- struction class: 7:45 D. m. prayer, praise and fellowship service.
 Friday. s D m. choir rehearsal.
 Swedish Bethany
 Sunday school at 9:3O .. M.. Bible class for men led by the pastor Morning worship in Swedish at I0:<i a. m.. sermon by Rev. c. J. Ere deen on the subject: Are the Many Mansions Prepared for the Mahy Sects?" The mixed chorus under di- rtction Of Walter L. Masnuson will sing. Even'ng service at 7:31 tswedish). "Apostasy. Lawlessnes, and Anti-Christ Tendencies" will be the subject of the sermon by the pastor. Music will be furnished b, the girls string ensemble.
 The Bethany Brotherhood will
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
(EIin,) SWldi>h

Sunday, 9:45- a. m.. Bible school and Mems E 'bie class: II a. n., { D. m. and p. m. revival services W'th preaching by the evangelist. Mrs. iIngla Iindblad of New York. N. Y.
 Tuesday. $ p. m. Kings Daughters will meet at the home of Mrs. Sig fried Thoren, o2 Carlson street.
 Thursday, 5 p. m nidweek ser>- ice.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
Stanley Memorial

@tdu't NtUuOFJdI
 Sunday. 9:S0 a. m. junior. inter- mediate and senior departments, church school: 10:4o a. m. morning worship and sermon by Rev. R. x. Gilman. subject: "The Duty cf Growth": 12 o'clock, primary and leeirners' departments.
 Monday. 7.3O p. m. Boy Scouts. troop II.
 Tuesday, : p. m. Girl Scouts, troop ls.
 Wednesday, o:2o p. m. united week day church school, gradss three and four.
 Thursday, o:3o p. m. Ladies' Atl society: 4:%o D m. pastors class for girls: < D m. Young People. meet ing.
 Friday 7:45 p. m. Mems club.
 south
 Sunday, A:30 a. m. senior depart. ment and Ita aijan-A American depa rt- ments Of the church school: lo:3O a. m. moluiu. worship. sermon, "Re- ligion 10, the Common Man" by Rev. Dr. Hlll: beginners kinder- sarten; l2 o'clock. primary. junior, intermediate and Chinese drpar rt- uent. Of the church school: 90 D. m. evening worship.
 Wednesday, 2.3O D. m united week day church school.
 Thursday :" D. m. united week Jay church school: 7:45 D. m. union preparatory service in chapel
 Friday. 12:1o D. m. annual meet ing and luncheon Of the Womar's E association: 1 p. m. Girl Scouts. troop 1; : D. III. Boy Scouts. troop ,. Saturday rehearsal of choir guild.
 .Assyrian Mission
 Sunday, o:36 ?. m. worship at south church. Rev. F.. E. Adams will preach
 Monday. o:l5 ?. m. English class. Tuesday. D. m. Women's Elhie class: ?. m Jolly juniors: 7,30 D. }U. "Nccutire committee meeting.
 Thursday, 7:ct p. m. pre- arat to, y
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
Reformation

Services, 10 a. m. standard time Sunday school 11:15 q. m. standard time.
 Celebration Of the 100 anniversary Of Luther. small catechism in the First Lutheran church at 7:30 D. m. daylight saving time.
 The religious school will meet Wednesday and Thursday after moons.
 The Women's Missionary society will meet Thursday afternoon at a:50 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS Christian A.teNN

Sunday services. II a. m.. subject: Probation After Death" Sunday school, 9.45 a. Tn.
 Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
St. Johns German

Sunday. S;30 a. m. English exam- ination of the confirmation class: 9:45 q. m. Sunday school: II a. ni., German examination of the cou- tirmation class.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

For days after the official an- nouncement, feVerish preparations mingled with eNultation over the fact that soon they would be on their own soil and greeted by their own nnnnln
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

-,'is a-.~ . ue,H. il, -.u- ,.-- ,sr< lt. . r-lf,a.t4ur ii: fr,Ing rs rut inc. .a,,rv .nri,I ei IT.. oifri tooiU "5 Nlr 4 e.;iie nr.-.z-. hardly more than zephyr. stirred the shades and fresh enad the air like ihe sw eetnsss Of chjlj'a prayer. The message Of slrruE was being waited about. and every one raa receiving it, even the pris- ouef at the bar.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

10Wn Homo Rev. Dr. c. W. c. Hill will be the speaker at tho Laymen's meeting at the town home Sunday st ! ?. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
RAIDERS DERA|L
MEXICAN TRAIN
Many Soldiers Killed in
Four Hour Battle.

BrInitcd Prcst
MEXICO CITY May l0.-Many
soldiers were killed when a band OF
raiders derailed and attacked
train en- route from Guadalajara to
Manzanillo. state of Colima, Thurs
day. dispatches received by the
newspaper Prensa said today.
The attack occurred at Fernandez
and the rebels fought the military
escort four hours with heavy casual
ties on both sides, No passengers
we're injured,
Another attack was made on
Manzanillo, state of Jalisco, Thurs
day in which the invaders were sue
cessful after a seven-hour battle,
advices to Grafico said.
The rebels greatly outnumo2rea
the garrison and carried much 1901
awav with them. Four dead ana
numerous wounded we're left be-
hind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10

produce one-if I could get Chaplin.
to play Hamlet.
And if I am allowed to produce
play in America next season 1
want to DO it in vast theater and
on a large stage
At this juncture he went over TO
his monograph, turned it on and
sat down. The opus was Il Can't
Give You Anything But Love, Ba-
-Hay-Bc" The blarc Of Jazz
zoemed to inspire the producer.
wouldn't it be great to produce
Hamlet with a record like that
playing through the tragedy?' he
asked
How would I produce 'Hamlet?'
Hamlet. you know, suffered from
excessive Imagination. His mag
nation led him on. And why do
producers fail to understand the
undercurrent of sex in this tragedy?
Excessive imagination and the
powerful drama Of seX-I would de-
sign my stage accordingly. 1 would
like TO produce all the plays OF
Shakespeare III America.
The theater has declined in the
past twenty years. I don't know
how to explain the decline. Perhaps
something new is needed to save the
stage from the decline. Why doesnt
some American magnate try some
thing different?
Hamlet with Chaplin accom-
panied BY good jazz music!'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
CHAPLIN, JAZZ
BAND DREAM
FOR HAMLET
Gordon Craig Wants to
Come 10 America to Pro-
duCe Shakespeare Film.
BY GEORGE KENT
United Press STAFF CORES ponucn'

PARIS May l0.-Hamiet, accom-
panied by a 1azz orche ira playing
tho latest creations from Tin Pan
alley and vI.h Charley Chaplin in
ta- role o. HE melancholy Dan is
tlc dream Of Gordon Craig intelna-
touali. celebrated theatrical pro-
Queer and stage designer.
Craig told the United Press that
De willingly would go TO America to
supervise such q production If some
theatrical maenate would build a
-uaater for him and let him arrange
tl0 stage to suit such play
i never have produced a movie.
Graf" said But 7 would like to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-04
WORKING women
TO meet TODAY

Hundreds of working women from
the shops and factories Of New
York will gather at Irving Plaza
Hall, 18th st. and Irving Pl. this
afternoon at 2 p. m. at the shop
delegate conference called by the
Women's Department of the Trade
Union Educational League.
These representatives from the
various industries and department
stores will discuss their problems in
connection with the Trade Union
Unity Convention in Cleveland on
June first, and will lay the basis for
a widespread campaign throughout
the city for the election of women
delegates to the convention.
Prominent Speakers.
Prominent leaders in the militant
labor movement will address the
conference. Among the speakers
will be John Ballam, acting secre-
tary of the Trade Union Educational
League; Rose Wortis, of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union;
Juliet Stuart Poyntz, national secre-
tary of the International Labor De-
eense, Rebecca Grecht and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-04
Meet TODAY TO
PLAN FUR STRIKE
Needle Trades Union
Calls Conference

The coming general strike of New
York fur workers will be taken up
at 10 o'clock this morning at an all
day conference to be held at Irving
Plaza, Irving Place and 18th st. 1t
has been called by the New York
Joint Board of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union.
A detailed report on the situation
in the fur industry will be rendered
and preparations for the general
strike will be made. A complete plan
for mobilizing the fur workers to
make the strike effective will be
laid before the workers.
The Joint Board of the Furriers
last night urged all delegates to at
tend the conference which, it points
out, is of major Importance to all
furriers and all other workers in the
needle trades.
"The fate of the thousands of fur
workers and their families will be
determined at this conference" says
statement issued by the Joint
Board.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-04
Nine Arrested
FOOD STRIKERS
join C. I'm Cell
Become Members as
Protest of Police
Brutality
Cheered by Comrades
Cops Fail in Effort to
Halt Speakers
Cheered by Comrades

Nine arrested cafeteria strikers
gave on the eve of May Day a fit
ting reply to the terror cf the en-
ployers' police in the cafeteria strike.
The nine workers, after being beaten
and arrested for their participation
in the big mass picketing demon
stration Monday, joined the Party
that is actively supporting and lead
ing their fight, the Communist
Party, as a protest against the
police brutality.
The nine strikers were among the
SO arrested on Monday and taken to
jefferson Market Court. They were
held without bail and on Tuesday
were taken handcuffed to the
Tombs. While being led to the
Tombs, one of the workers, who had
been severely beaten, waved his
hlood-stained handkerchief in the
air and shouted: That's my flag!"
In the cell the arrested strikers
were addressed by M. E. Taft, repre-
sentative of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, and Louis
Sisselman, industrial organizer, Sec
ton 2, Communist Party, who were
among those arrested in the DEM
onstration. Detectives and police
came into the cell and tried to stop
them, but they were booed by the
workers and forced to retire. 1t
was then that the nine workers de-
clared they were joining the Party
that fights for the overthrow Of the
rotten capitalist system that was
responsible for the miserable con-
ditions of the cafeteria workers.
The declaration was greeted by en-
thusiastic cheering from the other
arrested strikers. The strains of
the international" and Solidarity
Forever" filled the cell and the nine
workers were warmly congratulated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-04
MOVE FOR FOOD
WORKERS UNITY
Conference in Favor of
Industrial Union

Steps towards amalgamation of
all unions in food industry into one
union were taken at a conference
held last night at Irving Plaza, Ir-
wing Place and 18th St., on the initi-
ative of the Trade Union Educa-
tional League.
Fifty delegates representing 20
organizations were represented at
the conference, which elected COM
mittee to effect unity. Harry Annis,
of the Cooks and Broilers Union,
Local 719, affiliated with the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, presided.
M. Rappaport, of the Grocery, Fruit,
Dairy and Butcher Workers Union
was secretary.
John J. Ballam, acting secretary
Trade Union Educational League
delivered the report. Resolutions on
the unity of all food workers unions,
opposing police terror against the
striking cafeteria workers and gro
Continued ON Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-04
Fake Zautzkv Meet Ready
to Exbel ~ 7. W. Members

The story in yesterdays Daily
Worker carrying the misleading
headline admit Local 43 to Cap
COnfab," was based on incorrect
and distorted information. The
delegates of Local 43 were not
admitted to the convention of the
Cloth Hat, Cap and Millinery
Workers International, which
opened in this city Wednesday and
which was packed by the trusted
henchmen of President Max Ia
ritsky. 1t was not until hundreds
of members of the militant Local
43 staged demonstration outside
the hall that the Zaritsky chiefs
decided to admit the delegates of
the two left wing locals, 43 and
81 of Chicago, to the convention
merely as visitors, with no voting
power.
The Daily Worker story also
stated incorrectly that the report
of the credentials committee was
ruled out of order by Zaritsky. The
report of the hand-picked creden-
tials committee was not ruled out
of order by Zaritsky since it fol-
lowed out 100 per cent the instruc-
tions of it's union-wrecking boss,
approving all his fake delegates
and rejecting the delegates of
Local 43.
The Daily Worker regrets these
errors which were made because
no reporter for the Communist
press was admitted to the conven-
tion itself.-Editor.
II
Obeying the advance instruction
of the corrupt Zaritsky machine, tn,
Boston henchmen of the Cloth Hat
Cap and Millinery Workers Interna
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-04
Judge Who Jailed Food
Strikers Hired by Bosses

Hyman Bushel, who while magis-
trate at the Jefferson Market Court
from April 22-28 imposed vicious
sentences on strikers of the Hotel,
Restaurant and Cafeteria Workers
Union, has been engaged as counsel
by the Willow Cafeterias, Inc, the
corporation which leads the fight
Of restaurant employers to break
the strike which is gradually spread
ing throughout the city, it has just
been revealed.
While on the bench Bushel signed
summonses based on Section $50 of
the antiquated Penal Law, charging
union organizers with conspiracy.
The law provides that when two or
more agree to commit an unlawful
act by unlawful means" this con-
stitutes a misdemeanor. The law
proved invaluable when applied as
strikebreaking or any other
weapon against workers.
Strike Spreads.
The strike continued to spread on
the downtown East Side yesterday,
when workers from five cafeterias
joined the strikers. The shops are
the Belmore, 407 Fourth Ave-, the
Spring, II Spring ST., the st. Regis,
245 Canal St., Fischers, 1853 Delaney
St., and the Buick, 266 Canal st.
Fourteen cafeterias have to date
joined the strike since last Tuesdays
decision to spread it beyond the
Continued on Page Fiue)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-04
Two Women Win i'm
the Correspondence
Contest This Week

Two women workers were
among the prize winners in the
worker correspondence contest
this week, gaining respectively,
second and third prizes. The
worker correspondents continued
to respond in great numbers to
the contest.
The first prize, copy of the
great Soviet novel Cement" by
Fiodor Gladkov, goes to the work
er-farmer whose letter on the
conditions of the poor farmers in
Olympia, WASH, appeared in yes
terday's worker correspondence
section.
A New York woman worker
a slave of the Schrafft chain of
restaurants - won second prize.
Her letter on what goes on be-
hind the polished fronts of these
slave pens, appeared in Mondays
paper.
The copy of "Lenin On Organi-
zation," third prize, also went to
woman worker correspondent.
This prize went to the writer of
the letter on conditions in the
West Boyleston Mill in East
hampton, Mass, which appeared
on Monday.
By overwhelming demand of
the worker correspondents See
ment" will be the first prize
again next week, and Bill Hay
woods book remains second prize.
The third best letter will receive
the "Red Cartoons of 1929"