davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01

The demonstrators were finally
put to flight when police began fir
ing into the air. An order late last
night reiterated the warning to
women and children to keep off the
streets today. 5000 policemen were
modified for the occasion. Open air
demonstrations of any sort were for
hidden to workers for the first time
since 1918.
Three demonstrations were prom
Used Mexico City. with the "Crom'-
once all powerful Mexican labor
federation-taking second place to
the Red Syndicate of Mexico" fed
Grafton of communist organizations.
The communist newspaper L!
Machete said a demonstration would
be staged in front of the American
embassy.
An editorial attacked Ambassa-
dor Morrow, saying that it was
neither General Gales nor the pro-
visional president. Emilio Portes
Gil. who governed Mexico. but the
American ambassador. Down with
American Imperialism" the article
concluded.
Extra detachments of republican
guards and soldiers were brought in
from the provinces and stationed at
strategic points of Paris and its sub
urbs as a precaution against dis
turbances. General meetings of COM
munists We're forbidden while the
general secretary of the communists
workers organization was being held
by police. Twenty six suspicious for
eigners" We're expelled from France
after a quiet roundup during the
two days just past.
The celebration had double signifi-
canoe in Vienna, where the day was
also the tenth anniversary of the
founding of socialist government
in the once monarchistic stronghold
A huge parade of youths was held
last night as a prelude to today's
demonstrations.
President Yrigoyen declared a
holiday in Argentina. Workers. COM
munist and socialist meetings were
scheduled in Buenos Ayres. Rosario
Cordoba, San Juan and Mendoza. No
disturbances We're expected although
there was to be unrelaxed police
vigilance.
Additional police We're assigned to
duty in Rio De Janiero where a
huge labor demonstration was Ia
take place at Maua square with a
parade to follow.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01
Many Arrests In Paris

Paris. May The number of
preventive arrests and temporary
locking up of various persons until
midnight totalled 22S3 at / o'clock
this afternoon. Numerous fo~.
eigners among those detained will be
expelled from France because of the
lack Of proper Identification papers
4 score of men wanted by the police
for various crimes also were found
among those arrested.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01
PAINTERS STRIKE
! FOR ) DAY Week
CONTINUED from First Page)

are net working Is unjust and since
the request 10 one for hour changes
rather than salary it is unlikely that
ceMpromise will be reached.
NODe of the New Britain master
psintArs have given in on the propo-
dtton. he said. He added. however.
that he had heard of one contractor
who acceded to the demand of his
emily employe, but he expects the old
arrangement will again be in<vogue
in CASE the painters lose their
fight:
Although the strike is considered
enei for less hours the hourly wage
tcale would be increased under the
plan. Should the painters receive
St4; for 40 hours of work they will
be given Clio an hour or $3.50 a
day.
;, No Delay At Temple
The only employer who has ac-
cepted the demand Is the Muirhead
shops Of Meriden, Inc, which has
40 painters employed at the Masonic
temple on West Main street. Which
the foreman learned of the demand
10 told the painters that the five day
schedule would 90 into effect.
Tbs striking painters held a meet
Ing today and will continue to meet
every, day until the dispute Is set
tied Efforts to gain information
from its leaders were unsuccessful.
It WAS stated that within a day or
two some information for publica-
ton will be attributed.
A statement was made by one OF
the striking painters to the effect
that painting II considered a season.
able job with much slack time"
during the year. BY making an eff
fort to obtain five day week, it is
felt the jobs will be made to last
much longer.
Father VS.. Son
An interesting sidelight to the
strike is the fact that the leaders
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01
Portsmouth Carpenters strike

Portsmouth. N. H.. May l R-
About a hundred union carpenters
went on strike in this city today to
enforce demands for five-day
week and a 50 day wage.
A vote to strike of 80 to 10 was
taken last night at a meeting of the
union. Local 921. carpenters and
joiners.
The men had been receiving IS a
day and were working A hours a
week. Their demands were present
ed to employers in February but
they were refused and the contrac-
tors instead formed a master build
ers' association.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01
Dls FOR rolls,
BAKER IS SCARED
Iulry Couple on Way to Hart.
nd, Sergeant AcGus Learns

A E..e and woman giving their
names u nj. and Mrs Harold An
Aseson Of Mcls2ne. Pa, were
stranded on East street yesterday en-
route to Hartford. where they lad
ssnp,eyment awaiting them, and
their hunger was 30 intense that
Anderson ''bummed" dozen rolls
from Clarence Larson OF Is South
street, Elmwood. who was delivering
bakery in the neighborhood.
Larson reported to Officer John
Kennedy that the man asked him for
ths rolls and he gave them to him
bat received no money. When ne
asked for 1t, the stranger handed the
rolls back, and Larson claimed to
have, noticed something protruding
from a pocket OF his coat in which
he had his right hand, much In the
manner of revolver. so he hur-
riedly gave him the rolls again,
fearing he would be threatened with
violence II he did not do SO.
OMcer Kennedy, accompanied by
Larson. made search and found
the couple on East street, but the
man had no revolver on his person.
The oflicer brought them to the po-
lice station where Detective Sergeant
W. p. McCue questioned them and
aatisfied himself that they were
hungry mixers and meant no harm
to anyone. They had made their way
from Pennsylvania afoot and by
:hitching" rides, they said.
Miss Cora NJ. Beale of the We'll
fare association was notified by Ser
keant McCue and she checked their
story and learned that they actually
were to 20 to work when they reach
cd Hartford. Anderson denied that
he had meant to frighten the baker.
and II he held his hand in the man.
ner described by the latter. it was
entirely without Significance.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01
MAY DAY Observed
IN QUIET Fashion


expected nothing untoward in Lon
don, Paris, Rome, or the South
American capitals.
Parades and outdoor and indoor
meetings were scheduled in New
York and other cities of the United
states but no disorders was feared
The day was a holiday in most OF
Spanish Amerias.. with the news.
papers suspend ed and such essentials
as taXis and restaurants not operat-
ing.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01
Moscow Celebrates

Moscow. May R-The roar of
the Kremlin batteries, the humming
OF air squadrons, and the clatter of
masses of cavalry. artillery, infan-
try and numerous tanks. blended
with the blare of huge bands. the
deafenihg hurrahs of marching
troops and the quaint chimes of the
kremlin made this May day one of
the most impressive and strang est
symphonies ever heard in Red
square.
The demonstration differed from
all previous ones insofar as the for
eign military attaches, in front Of
Lenn's mausoleum, were given ample
opportunity to witness the army's
achievements in keeping abreast of
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01

the worlds most modern war tech
nique.
Twenty-Five huge black tanks,
many more baby tanks and armored
motor cars of recent construction
drove by, causing a wave of en-
thusiasm as they progressed.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01
KATY LEvIESkA
w.
STANLEY IEVINSkA

superior Court, State of Connecticut,
County of Hartford, May /, 1929,
ORDER OF NOTICE
Upon complaint in said cause brought
to said Court, at Hartford in said Coun-
~, on the first Tuesday of June A. D..
1929. claiming divorce and that the
plaintiffs name he changed to Katy
kurtyka. 1t appearing to and being found
by the subscribing authority that the
whereabouts Of the defendant Stanley
Levinska is unknown to the plaintiff.
ORDERED that the notice of the in
stitution and tendency of said complaint
shall be given to the defendant by pub.
fishing this order in the New Britain
Herald, newspaper published in said
New Britain on May list and May Sth.
1929.
Dated at Hartford this LIST day of NAV,
A. d. 1929.
RAYMOND G. CAINEN,
Assistant Clerk of said Court.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01


Madrid. May / R-May day was
celebrated today throughout Spain,
but without parades as the govern
ment forbade public gatherings. TO
prevent possible disorders.
In Madrid business houses were
closed all day. with the exception
of restaurants and cafes.
In Barcelona business ceased for
the day. Trolley cars and buses ran,
but taxis and private cars were not
ably absent from the streets.
Numerous groups of workers went
on outings and picnics.
Clashes In Berlin
Berlin, May l R-Numerous
clashes between police and commu-
nists took place at various points In
Berlin this afternoon, about zoo ar
rests being made.
The communists, after meeting in
different halls. formed professions
and marched through the streets.
Mounted police interviewed and dis
persed the crowd. meeting resis-
lance, stones and bottles being
thrown at them. In some cases
they fired a few shots before scat
tering the demonstrators, several of
whom were reported to have been
wounded.
The streets presented normal as
pcct except for the presence OF nu-
merous police patrols ready to check
Immediately any attempt by COM
munists to disobey a governmental
decree forbidding the holding of
May Day demonstrations.
The Wilhelmstrasse. where the
government offices and President
Won Hindenburg's residence are sit
uated. was strongly guarded and no
mblages We're allowed in the
streets within a mile of it.
Trolley cars, busses and the sub
way were running normally, but in
some of the larger factories only a
small percentage of workers cppear-
ed
Socialist and communist meetings
were held in various halls through
cut the city but those attending were
permitted to approach the meeting
places only in small groups.
No serious collisions were report
ed, but 30 men were arrested after
the police had dispersed communists
who were attempting to form pro-
cession.
Vienna. May l R)-"Red Vienna"
as the Austrians call their once i'm
perial capital. blazed today with
red banners. red buntings, infam-
matory posters. and echoed to the
fanfares of trumpets and brass
bands and the fervor of revolution
airy oratory.
The socialists promised to keep
perfect order and not single un-
toward events marked the day.
Indeed the capitals May Day GEL
ebrations were like a great national
picnic in which tens of thousands f
working men with their wives. fam
lilies and even their household pets.
participated.
Cold lemonade, hot dogs and Pills
ner beer. which hawkers peddled
everywhere, refreshed the vast
crowds on a perfect spring day.
For seven solid hours, stalwart
sons and daughters of labor and So
cialism in variegated dress paraded
past the historic city hall 90 abreast.
The crowd was huge.
Over the portals of the city hall
was a socialist placard: We seek
only bread and work. a place. in
schools for our children, decent 1iv-
ing quarters for our families and
pensions for our old and infirm."
The 400 huge model tenements OF
the socialist municipal administra-
ton We're ablaZe with Chinese red
lanterns. flaming crimson flags and
gay festoons of flowers and red dra
perry.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01
USED CARS
GRAHAM-PAIGE
USED CAR DEPARTMENT

Oo4ZD oAAAS -
HUDSON, 1927 Coach, (early
1929. perfect condition. low
II mileage, blue Duco, upholstery
spotless. $3.50.
OLDSMORILE, late 6 cyl. Coupe.
exceptionally perfect condition.
$525.
HUPMOBILE 4 cyl. Club Sedan.
5 pass. all new tires, honest
and reliable in all respects.
II 1915.
JEWETT 1925 4 door Sedan. The
big Six" with wheel brakes,
Duco finish and mohair uphol-
stery. excellent condition. s425.
DODGE 1 cyl. Touring. $3.50.
Quiet, tight, new tires, new
battery.
HUPMOBILE 1 cyl. Touring. q
"bearcat" for power and speed.
$125.
HUPMOBlLE 49," pass. Coupe,
refinished. Cobalt blue, s495.
HUDSON. 1925 Coach. repainted
blue, balloon tires. $3.50.
HUDSON. Super Six Coach. new
ly finished, $225.
JEWETT door Sedan, cyl.
sturdy and powerful. Clean in
side and out. Blue English
broadcloth upholstery. 5000.
FRANKLIN. S pass. Sedan. ex-
cellent mechanical condition.
new tires all around. Price
l $225.
STUDEBAKER Commander" S
pass. two door Sedan, $475.
CHEVROLET, I cylinder, 4 door
| Sedan. Price $95.
FRANKLIN Touring. Handsome
Marine blue Duco. Comfort
able, economical, $195.
CHEVROLET Coupe, $45.
HOWARD w. WHITMORE
$50 Arch Street
Open Evenings Tel. cs1O
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01
ST. CECILIA SOCIAL

Members of the st. Cecilia choir
of the Sacred Heart parish. and
their friends were the guests at an
impromptu social and card party
last evening in the clubrooms ofse
last evening held in the clubrooms
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01
ToL,os, Celebration Wet

IOkAOs NebeDrutHUl wei
Tokyo, May l - A heavy drizzle
dampened the ardor of May Day
celebrants and the day passed with
few incidents.
Fifteen thousand Earaded across
the city while 5000 police watched
them closely and $50 participants in
another labor demonstration were
taken into custody and shortly after
ward released.
The government forbade men,
bers of the proletarian political or
ganization to participate.
At Osaka 10000 persons staged a
parade after a mass meeting. The
holiday was observed on a smaller
scale at Yokohama and Kyolo.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01
Trouble In Antwerp

Antwerp. Belgium. May R-
Trouble broke out at communist
meeting here to celebrate May day.
between partisans of Stain and
partisans of Trotzky. representing
two conflicting tendencies in the
communist party. The police inter-
Vened and re-sta blished order. Two
Stain supporters were arrested.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01

All the theaters and cinemas OF
Austria were specially chartered to-
night by the social democratic party
and gave performances appropriate
to labor's great holiday.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01

Cold but sunny weather brought
out the working populace of the city
today in a peaceful parade to vari-
Gus parks, where speeches were
made and traditional labor SONGS
sung.
The new socialist premier Staun-
ing. with his colleagues, watched the
professions. The citizens with their
families enjoyed the outing as a
picnic. There were no disturbances.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01

Sheep are old at -: an ordinary
domestic pig has been known to live
to the age of so.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01

Of the Girls club on Gold street. Re-
Treatments were served and enter
tainment was provided by individu-
al members of the choir.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01
USED CARS

An oyster can lay 10000. 900 eggs.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01
Stockholm, I'ostpones

Stockholm, Sweden. May ! Up
Because of very bad weather today
Stockholm's socialists and commun.
lists agreed to postpone their May
Day professions and demonstrations
until Sunday. No disorders were re-
ported in any part of Sweden.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01

Constantinople, May / Up - May
Day was calm in Turkey. The only
incident was the arrest of a small
group of tobacco factory hands. IN
Guiding two Turkish women for
holding an organization meeting in
contravention of the governments
taboo on all May Day manifesto
tons.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01

An Interesting sidelight to the
strike Is the fact that the leaders
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07
OPENING SALVO|
y y =
IN CUTOUT WAR
4 X =
FELT BY

Gay youth felt the opening
guns Of Corporation Judge A. A.
Brownies war on open cut-outs,
by passes. horns and other null
sances Monday afternoon when
he fined two boys for disturb
ing the peace early Sunday
morning with various and sundry
back fires. pops and splutters.
After severely reprimanding
the youths for their activities,
Judge Browne issued orders to
the police that all violators Of
the ordinance covering the sub
ject be arrested and brought be-
fore him. The judge declared
that complaints on this score
have been becoming more and
more numerous for some time
and that 1t Is now time to call
a halt. He is prepared to exact
the maximum penalty. he de-
clared.
Complaints usually come In the
late portion Of the night from
residents who declare they cam
not sleep for the racket and roar
Of the jewellers.
One other youth was fined SO
on a charge OF drunkenness and
another assessed a penalty Of SO
on a charge Of prolwing at the
session Of the corporation court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07

r.. side farb block 81, D-s sub.
survey rs. SO.
Juana ". de Leon ct al to Ray
8. Wait $50 nc. OF share ., known
as survey 300, Esp. Santo Grant
being out Of survey Gao. $40.
G. c. wentz. TT. to Jno. III. Hitler
ct al. Blks. ss. 90, 100. 100. 10 cont
Att nc. Share III, ESP. Santc
Grant. San Carlos Estates. s34,-
620.5O.
Mrs. j. .. Fletcher 70 &. s. Lasby
. Ia of Nv. 4. Ia block IS, San
Benito Land and Water Co. Sub.
$40.
L. y. Otto ct Tx to "A. y. Pollard,
l.. IL lot q and all for 8, block 2,
Pollard Adm, Harrington $40.
w. L. Spivey to w. <. Heaner lot 3.
block %. Paroles Addn., Browns
vile. $40.
Julian Espinosa ct ux 10 w. Il.
Spivey lots 3. 4. block q, Paroles
Addn. Brownsville. $40.
HIDALGO COUNT
0&A1AAC1 AA8GA I1Gn w LADlU M.
Bentsen. lot IS, Holt TT. $40.
Scott Ford to Lloyd MI. Bentsen.
lots 10-i1-12. blk. IA. Cathey Courts
Add. McAllen. SO.
NV. M. Houston TO 8. ". Martin.
N IL OF lot III, blk. 81. Alamo Tr.
$40.
G. G. Henderson ct ux to Teoflio
Crixell. lot 0. blk. rs. Capisallo. So
1896.
Harry M. Keller to j. c. EnRel-
man. $ i-2 or s 10 OF lot II, blk.
86. Nc. Tex $40.
s. M. Martin to Cora Hilton. N
IL OF " Ia OF lot II, blk. ST, Alan
TT. $40.
Edwin McFall to A. Z. Tryon. lot
I, blk. 81, Alamo TT. SO.
w. H. Laycock. ct al to l.. -.
Neiswang. lot !, blk. SO, McAllen-
$40.
Christian Rasmussen 10 LLOYD M.
Bentsen. lot 1877. Sharyland. $40.
w. G. Currie to Chas. H Z. Kam-
merer. a &C OF lot 4. blk. rs. La
Donna. $40.
J. w. Cole to J. II. Norlander. s.
&C. OF Fl. 734. vets tract. $40.
J. 5. Burnett to Laura b. Fair
child. outlot BIB" Pharr. $40.
j. g. Engelman. Jr.. 70 J. C..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07

and he Is going to tell about it,"
said Henry G. King. pip West 18th
St. Oklahoma City. an 'old timer"
who for so years as cattleman and
Deputy sheriff has maintained q
reputation as a straight shooter"
II drove cattle so years ago over
the old Chisholm Trail from Texas
TO Dodge City. sleeping out five
solid years. Then. the boys made
me q deputy sheriff. I was a pretty
good mar physically.
When I saw myself begin to get
old and puny a few years ago. I was
really ashamed. I began TO try
nearly every medicine I eve heard
Of to get ne straight but I couldn't
get anything to dc me any lasting
good.
Then. I tried Sargon, and it soon
had me feeling twenty years young
erl Today, two months since I
quit taking Sargon I feel just as
good. "A friend met me the other
day and said why Henry. some
body told me you had been sick. He
must have been mistaken. ! never
saw you looking better"
We old timers learned TO help n
another so I want people to know
what Sargon did for me. i couldn't
digest anything I ate. my skin was
yellow and spotted. and I was so
weak that when I lay down I didn't
care whether / got up or not /
never had q natural action Of my
bowels. and had TO get up all dur
ing the night on account Of my kid
neys.
aSargon made me gain fourteen
pounds, I eat more and digest IL
with no trouble; my kidneys have
stopped bothering me and my
bowels are regular as clockwork;
and mind you 1t has been two
months since ! quit taking It."
Sargon may be obtained In
brownsville from Cisneros Drug
Stores: in La Feria from Malone
Pharmacy: In San Benito from
Palace Pharmacy; IN Los Fresnos
from Butler Drug Co. and In Rio
Hondo from Rio Hondo Drug Store.
ADV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07
5 TEXAS LAWMAKERS
STILL IN UNIVERSITY

AUSTIN, May 9.-tPl--It re-
manned for five University Of Texas
students to inject a new angle in
the plan OF earning while you learn.
They are members Of the Texas
house Of representatives.
To four Of them the rap OF a
speakers gavel is something new.
but not to Rep. Dewey Young. q
senior law student. He is finishing
his eighth year in the house. For
two years Young has alternately
answered roll call in classroom and
capitol building.
Rep. j. n. Long Of Wichita Falls.
a sophomore in the university. use
his s5-a-day pay from the state to
help him through school. He was
selected last year on a collegiate
platform or mo qualifications"
The other three youthful solons.
Thurman Adkins. Roger II. Thur
man and II. G. Mosely, r law
school students.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07
SOLONS HEAR
UTILITIES ROW
Power Companies Fight Reg
ulation; Kleburg Opposes
Including Natural Gas

AUSTIN. May .7.-tR-The SEN
ate committee on state affairs and
the house committee on municipal
and private corporations utilized
more time last night without con-
GLIDING its hearing on the public
utilities regulatory bin.
r. M. Kleburg Of Corpus Christi.
past president OF the Texas and
Southwestern Cattle Raisers asso-
citation. and Dayton Moses. general
counsel for that organization. OPP
posed the inclusion OF natural gas
as one OF the utilities 70 be regu-
lated.
Moses, who said he was speaking
for a class OF people which was
the largest potential gas-develop-
ing group in Texas, commended reg
ulation would hamper development
OF that commodity.
Mayor Joseph IF. Nichols OF
Greenville asserted he was not in
terested either way in the regula-
ton Of the utilities. but he was
opposed TO an amendment which
he said would be offered forcing
municipalities to purchase exist
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07

Monday. May 6
The G. A. T. Co. Ryan NC 7729
left for Mazatlan &C Y a. IN. this
morning with one passenger. and
Pilot Starkey.
The Mexican Aviation Ford tri-
motor left for Mexico City with Pr
lot r.. ". Kent and n passenger
and two stewards ut $50 q. m. this
morning.
The I. "A. II. company fish plane
NC06l0 left for Sofa I'm Marine for
q load Of fresh fish at IL q. m. Pr
lot. "A. ID. burst.
The Mexican Aviation company
Stearman with Pilot Lyle Thro and
one passenger and the Mexican mail
arrived In Brownsviiel from Tam
pico at 1880 p. m.
The Texas Air Transport stear-
man with the u. 8. mail left for
Fort Worth at 1850 p. m Pilot.
Robbins.
The Texas Air Transport Travel
Air number a arrived form San
Antonio with Pilot Rooster and one
passenger and took off ut 3:35 p.
m. for San Antonio with no pas
sengers.
The Pan American Always Ford
tri-motor plane NC9637 arrived
from Miami. Fla, at s p. m
with Pilot Omen. m mechanic, one
radio operator and two passengers.
This plane viii be employed In the
services Of the Mexican Aviation
company on runs out OF Browns
vile.
Pilot N. o. Carmichael. took up
two passengers in e. A. Nietert's
Curtiss Robin NCl2lE for q pleas
ure jaunt.
The G. A. T. company plane 7727
arrived from Mazarlan at 8 p. m.
with Pilot Anderson and one pas
senger.
The Texas Air Transport plane u
arrived from San Antoio at 7:30 p.
m. with Pilot Andrews and the u.
8. Mail.