davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
Key Worker OverlOOks
 Money in Rifed Home

A key worker gained entrance to the home of H. K. Scheidler 26 Day street, between 7:S0 o'clock last night and 1 o'clock this morning. stealing at .52 calibre blue barrel hammerless revolver and a box Of bullets. a woman's wrist watch and diamond ring, and a safety box containing papers and policies.
 Sergeant E. NJ. kicly, who invcs- tigated, found that a number of arti- Clcs were streNn about a bedroom and apparently no other part of the house had been entered. A cup on a sideboard containing money, was not touched.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
Federal Prisoner Will
 Hang in LeavenWOrth

Topeka. Kans., April 16.-(P}-A verdict which makes mandatory a sentence of death on the gallows for Carl Panzran, Leavenworth federal penitentiary prisoner, for the slay- ing of R. G. Warnke, civilian laun- dry foreman of the institution, was returned in federal court today by a jury of kansans whose state long ago abolished capital punishment.
 Judge Richard J. Hokins sentcnc- cd Panzran to be hanged September 5 between and a. m. at the Lcavenworth penitcntiary.
 Panzran objected to any move for a new trial, but Judge Hopkins granted the defense 90 days in which to file.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
z Tongues Spoken On One Street
 Here, Census Enumerators Report

Census enumerators almost ready to believe that New Britain the site of the original tower of Babel and it's resultant confusion of tongues. Somewhere in the city, census bureau officials withholding the actual oca tion is 'he street of many tongues Temporarily has been passed for enumeration until interpreters be provided.
 Ten persons, who speak several languages, have already been arranged for but that is only part of the needed quota for local enumerators estimate that there at least P different tongues spoken in the homes along the streets
 If you happen to speak and understand p languages perhaps you just the person the census bureau could use.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
EnumeratOr Finds Man
 11S Splitting Wood Ties

Willow Springs, Mo-, April 1 S (P' Carrying his burden of years light ly, a Missouri Ozark resident was counted in the Butler county. Mo. census yesterday who gave his age as 11S years, according to H. B. Koch, census supervisor. The enum- orators report to Koch said the man was making railroad ties on his farm near Hendrickson and that he was getting ready for the same program he carried out last year. that Of harvesting crops from 16 acres of land.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
Connecticut Fireworks Co. Plant at Northiord Blows Up-
 Shock Felt 8 Miles Away
VICTIMS IDENTIFIED AS
 ELM CITY'S RESIDENTS
Windows in Nearby Houses Shat tered-Ruins Catch Fire and Building Burns-Traffic on New Haven n-Niiddletown Road Delayed for HOur-Other Structures Of Company Saved By Bremen.
Saved By Bremen.

New Haven, April 16 UP)-Two men were killed today by an explo- sion of fireworks in suburban North ford.
 The force Of the explosion was felt eight miles away and windows were broken in nearby homes.
 The explosion occurred in one of a number of small brick structures where fireworks were housed. The victims were believed the only oc- cupants at the time of the blast.
 Two Men Identified
 Those killed were identified as Pasquale Passariello, 45, and Alles- sandro De Marco, 45, both of New Haven, and connected with the Con- necticut Fireworks company, own- CTS of the plant.
 Ownership of the plant has beer the subject of litigation between Dominick Delfno of West Haver and the two men, it was learned Delfno formerly owned the com. pany.
 Nearby residents in the rural dis trict said their homes were rocked by the concussion. Animals grazing in pastures ran about startled.
 Traffic on the Middletown turn pike, on which the building destroy. ed was located, was held up fol nearly an hour.
 AmbuIances Summoned Residents. summoned ambulances and fire engines. Several buildings housing fireworks escaped the fury of the explosion.
 Persons who ran to the scene aft CT the single, terrific detonation saw a huge cloud of smoke rising ovel the ruins of the building where the explosion occurred. Flames licked skyward out of the wrcckage.
 Mrs. E. Munson, who lives acros: the road from the fireworks plant said the force of the explosion near ly knocked her down as she walked | across her yard.
 Tt almost knocked me over" sh told the United Press. q was s' startled at first I didn't know wha had happened. Then l ran around front and saw the smoke pouring from the ruins of the main fire works building.
 House Shook
 "I saw them take two bodies int another house. My house shool when the explosion happened. Peo pie living several miles away tel me their houses were shaken also. | Quite a number of windows wer broken in my house and garage. don't know whether any glasswar inside was broken or not. I haven been in to scc.'
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
MRS. ROBERT H. BUDDE
 LOSES DIVORCE PETITION
Testifics Husband Shot at Her and Blacllened Her Eye But She
 Asked Him 10 Stay.
lSneciaI tn the Herald

Hartford, April 1G-Mrs. Robert H. Budde, wife of a New Britain restaurateur was denied divorce by Judge Carl Foster in superior court this afternoon. She claimed int ntolcrablc cruelty.
 Mrs. Budde testified that at one time her husband had fired shot at her and on another occasion had given her a black eye. On cross- examination, she testified that her last act before their separation was to plead with him to stay with her.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
CURRAN SAYS 3 OUT OF 4 PERSONS IN UNITED STATES
 IN REVOLT OVER DRY LAW
Governors Secretary
 Wins EXtraditiOn Plea

Hartford, April 16 (UP)-Gov- ernor John H. Trumbull has re- fused to honor a requisition of the governor of Ohio for the re- turn to Akron, O., of John Charles Moore, arrested in Bridgeport on non-support charge.
 Moore's attorney, Edward L. Kelley, maintained the extradi- tion papers were incorrectly drawn. Kelley is executive sec retary to Governor Trumbull.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
SALT REBELLION
 RI07ER IS KILLED
Seven Seriously Hurt, 20 Slight
 ]y Injured in India Raid
TWO IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Police Fire On Mob Attacking Ka- rachi Court-TroubIe Feared in Bombay-Lcadcrs in Clash Ar rested and Lodged in JaiI

Karachi, India, April 1G P-Onc person was killed, seven were se- riously injured and 26 others were slightly injured in rioting here to- day after a mob had stormcd the magistrates court.
 Police fired oN the mob and beat off many of the rioters with slaves. Then, aided by Indian troops they arrested the leaders and took them to the Karachi jail.
 Two in Serious Condition
 The injured persons were taken to the hospital and the condition Of two of them is serious.
 Those most gravely injured were struck by bullets of the police, but slave blows and stones were rcspon- sible for the death of one, and ih- jurics to the others.
 Dock laborers and swccpers went on strike this afternoon in protest against tho arrest of six leaders Of
 (Continucd on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
OPEN COURT FIGHT
 TO SET ASIDE WILL
Wife and Sister Of Late Timothy
 Fay in Opposition
LEGALITY IS QUESTIONED
Document Drawn on Death Bed Disputed by Relatives and Testi- mony Is Offered Tcstator Wanted to Bar Wife.
Special to the Herald

Hartford, April 16-The appeal of Mrs. Anna B. Fay of Natick. Mass, from a decision of the probate court of the district of Berlin on win purported to be the last will of her late husband, Timothy F. Fay of New Britain. was opened before Judge Afford Baldwin in superior court today. The plaintiff claims that undue influence was used by Lena B. Wood of New Britain, nam- ed as cxecutrix, and Miss Annie Fay, a sister of the deceased, of Wal tham, Mass, on Mir. Fay while he was ill at the New Britain General hospital.
 MT. Fay died on october %, 1929, after three days illness and the will was drawn on October 2S. The plaintiff also claims that MT. Fay was of unsound mind at the time the will was drawn and the pro- ceedings were not according to le- gal procedure in such cases. Those who signed the will were Miss Flor ence Bengston, Miss Rose Sage. nurses at the New Britain Genera! hospital, and Frank P. McGauley of the Auto Motive Sales 65 Service Co of New Britain. The will was ad- mitted into probate court. The plain tiff was represented by Attorney Robert l.. Coates of Hartford and Leo Halloran of Pennington, Mass. while the defendants and probate court were represented by Attorneys Leo V. Gaffney and William Hag- gerty of New Britain.
 Mrs. Mary Donlin, clerk Of pro- bate court, was the first witness in the case and she identified the pa pers which were alleged 10 be the last will of MT. Fay and which were offered to the probate court. Mir. McGauley testified that he has been
 treasurer of the Auto Motive Sales & Service Co. since 1928. He said that Mir Fay was employed there by him as superintendent of the shop. He worked there from 1923 until the time of his death. Mir. McGaulcy also said that he was in contact with Mir. Fay nearly every day dur | ing that time.
 l Saw Fay Sign Will
 MT. McGauley stated that he was
 present when MT. Fay signed the | will. This was about 5:30 D. m. on | Monday, October 2S. He said that
 Mir. Fay expressed a desire to mako
 his will and when he asked him if | he wanted the two nurses as wit
 nesses, Mir. Fay answered yes. MT. | McGauley also said that the will was
 drawn up by Attorney Haggerty and | read to Mir. Fay and he significd
 that everything he wanted in the
 will was contained in it.
 Mir. McGauley and two nurses ! signed it and Mir. Fay signed it ir
 their presence. Upon cross examina
 tion, MT. McGauley said that the
 reason why Miss Wood was named as COntinuod on Page TwO)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
SCHOOL CHILDREN ESCAPE

St. Johnsbury, Vt, April 16 Pl- Sevcntyffive children were marched 10 safety after fire broke out in a schoolhouse in North Danvillc today.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

(Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

Average Daily Circulation For !
 Msst Astii lsss Hss''s ': 16,6151
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

The ancient Greek boxer, we are told,
wore on his hands leathern thongs
studded with nails, with which fearful
blows and wounds were inflicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Twilight music hour viii be held TO-
day at O'Clock, when Helen SmeltEer,
soprano: Louise McNerney, pianist, and
Helen Bury, soprano, win present q
program. Tea viii be served from 4
70 5 o'clock by the Mount Pleasant
Chapter Mrs. Thomas H Mitchell,
president, assisted by members OF the
chapter, will be the hostess. Miss Hat-
tie p. Anderson, general secretary, will
also be hostess for the afternoon.
At the Elizabeth Somers vesper hour,
at $50 o'clock today. Mrs. Frank Edg-
ington of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church will give a Lenten
talk. Miss Barbara Campbell will be
the leader.
A Capital Outlook mailing party will
be held tomorrow from 10 am. to
10 pm.
William Knowles Cooper will speak
TO the staff of the Y. w. C. A. Tues
day. at 10 o'clock. on "Readiusted Plans
to Garry Out Our Objective"
Miss Jane Shaw Ward of the educa-
ton research division Of the national
staff will be in the city this week at
tending the conference on progressive
education and will be at the association
for conferences on membership.
There will be a meeting of the K
street house committee Tuesday at II
O'Clock.
A historic sightseeing trip to An
napolis is being planned by the educa-
ton and industrial departments for
April 10. The bus Will leave the
Y. w. c. A. at ais o'clock and will
leave Annapolis for the return trip at
7:15 o'clock There will be a tour Of the
Naval Academy and the Maryland State
Capitol.
The wohelo, K G., Premiere, Tip
Top, Arnicitia and Hitika Clubs will
have meetings Tuesday evening. Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Pope Honors Monsignor Pizzardo,
VATICAN CITY, March 20 (P).-
Pope Plus today appointed Mgr. Pig
zardo, at present assistant secretary Of
state, as titular Archbishop Of Cyrrhus.
He will retain his present post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
LAND SALE COMPLETION
is ORDERED BY COURT
Locomotive Engineers Of New York
to Sell Florida Block to Penn
sylvania Group for $e41, 900.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, March 29.-Consum-
nation of land sale involving $641 900
between the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers Securities Corporation Of New
York and the Brotherhood Of Engineers
Securities Corporation Of Pennsylvania
was ordered yesterday by Federal Judge
Alderman.
The order instructed Louis s. Weiss,
receiver for the Pennsylvania corpora
ton, to execute an agreement with
Honoree Palmer and Potter Palmer Of
New York. trustees under the will of the
late Bertha Honoree Palmer of Chi
cago. to purchase a large block Of land
near Venice, Fla, the Brotherhood sub
division. and in Sarasota County.
The trustees had filed claim with
Weiss based on the contract for pur-
chase of the land by the Pennsylvania
corporation for $641 900. For the deed
Weiss is to obtain an insurance policy
for 100000 covering the title to the
land at the expense Of the Palmer
estate.
In return for the deed and policy
Weiss is to pay the trustees SASS, 900
on the principal and interest covered
by notes and deliver a mortgage for
the balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

The Spring term in the health edu-
cation department Is under way. AL
though the term started the week OF
March II, registration in gym, gym
and swim combination. clog and tap
dancing will be accepted during this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

The K. E. Y Club members will meet
Wednesday for supper in the cafeteria
at $50 o'clock and will have bowling
party at 6:15 o'clock.
Members of the Thursday Club who
have free time that afternoon will meet
at the Y. w. @. A. for a program.
The Americanization class Is held
from 2 to 3 o'clock, Seventeenth and K
streets Any foreign speaking girl or
woman is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

supper viii be served at o:I5 o'clock.
The Blue Triangle Club will meet at
Z o'clock Thursday evening. Club sup-
per will be served at $50 O'Clock After
the business meeting there viii be arts
and crafts work
There is to be q "get-acquairlted
party" Friday at z o'clock for all Girl
Reserve alun1nae. The party Is planned
for just one hour to enable girls to go
to the operetta The party Is being
planned by Betty Jacobs Sarah McElroy,
Margaret DiYnond, Jerry Whitaker. Vir-
ginia sherier, Helen Middleton, Eliza
beth Morrow, Ruth Nails Elizabeth
Hunter and Grace Walther.
The operetta Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs" will be presented by the
Girl Reserves April 4, at S:16 o'clock,
and April S, at $50 O'Clock.
The Girl Reserve Club at the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church will meet
today at 5 o'clock In the parish house.
The AdelphAe Girl Reserve Club, at
Western High School. will have a mem
bership tea tomorrow at 3 o'clock and
at 4 o'clock the club at Friendship
House will have an April Fools day
party.
The Girl Reserves at the Dennison
Vocational School will have a hobby
hour wednesday at O'Clock. AT 2:20
o'clock the two clubs at the jefferson
Junior High School will have meetings.
At 8 o'clock the Girl Reserve Club at
the Silver Spring High School and the
Semper Fidelis Club of Mckinley High
School will have meetings.
The Girl Reserve Clubs at Macfar-
land. Powell and Langley Junior High
Schools will have hobby meetings Thurs
day at o'clock at the schools.
Friday at o'clock the Girl Reserve
Clubs at Paul, Hine, Stuart and Co
lunnbia Junior High Schools will have
meetings At o'clock the Bon Secour
Girl Reserve Club of Central High
School will meet in the Girl Reserve
club rooms at the Y w. G. A.
Saturday at 10 o'clock the Girl Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
SOVIET UNION CHANGES
TWO MORE TOWN NAMES
Bogorodsk (Ho1y virgin), Becomes
Noginsk, and Sergiev Becomes
Zagorsk to Honor Martyr.
nv the Associated Press.

~ che Associated Press.
MOSCOW, March 2S.-The central
executive committee Of the Soviet
Union decided today to change the
name of the town Of Bogorodsk, which
in Russian means Holy Virgin 20
Noginsk, after Victor Psvlovich Nogin,
late head of the Soviet Textile Trust.
At the same time the committee Or
dered the name of the town Of Sergiev
changed to zagorsk in memory of
Vladimir Mikhailovich zagorsky, promi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

steamer sonoma en- route from Australia
TO Europe.
Plans for the proposed fight across
the Atlantic were incomplete, said the
aviator, and the Southern Cross might
not be used, although he was hopeful
that It would be- If it were flown, he
said, the crossing of the Atlantic would
not be started before June.
Kingsford Smith said that after re-
turning to Australia later than June he
would be married to Miss Mary Powell
of Melbourne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
KINGSF0RD-S PLANS
EUROPE-TO-U. S. FLIGHT
Announces Southern Cross May Be
Used in Attempt to Be
Started Before June.
BY the Associated Press.

HONOLULU, March 29. - Capt
Charles Kingsford- Smith, who COM
manded the airplane Southern Cross in
Calf, to Sydney, Australia, in 1928, an
rounced tentative plans here yesterday
to fly the same plane across the Atlantic
from Europe to the United States.
Kingsford-Smith arrived on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

serve program for grade school girls
will be held at the Y. w. G. A.
Les Camerades Girl Reserve Club OF
Eastern High School plans to take q
hike Saturday afternoon.
Dupont Chapter win meet tomorrow
at 2:45 o'clock in the admlnistra ton
BUILDING. Miss Helen Hudson, chair
man of the world fellowship commit
tee of the Y. W. G. A. and Mrs. Eliza
beth Murray, hospital worker for the
Federation of Churches, will be special
guests.
Piney Branch Chapter will have a
luncheon meeting tomorrow at / o'clock
with Mrs George w. Harsch, oS6 JEFF
ferson street.
Chevy Chase Chapter will hold a
luncheon meeting Tuesday with Mrs.
George Winchester Stone, 4l0 Cum
mings lane, Chevy Chase, Md. Miss
Mabel r. Cook, Girl Reserve executive,
will be the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Liner Returns Smuggling Suspect.
NEW YORK, March 29 CF1.--Accused
of attempting to smugsle 10000 worth
of narcotics into this country, Jacob
Blum, alias John Bell, alias John Boss,
yesterday was returned to New York IN
custody aboard the French liner France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

nent Communist who was killed by a
bomb thrown in Moscow in 1919 by So
cial revolutionaries.
Sergiev was the site of the famous
monastery founded by st. Sergius
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01

Of history and to declare that the epoch Of
Imperialism is the epoch of Social Revolution.
The proletariat of Russia was overwhelmed
by the war; and, as mentioned, the more adj
vanced, more conscious elements destroyed by
the Czarist-capitalist government. But TIA
Czarist government could not (and no capitalist
government can) eliminate the miserieA that it
creates for the working class and laboring pop
uation In 1915 economic struggles commenced.
In 1916 these struggles were not only economic
but also political. In 1916 the workers in many
places called political strikes on the 9th of JAM
uary and on other occasions. The First { May
was also celebrated through political strikes.
The Bolshevik groups came to the forefront as
the leaders Of the struggles. The struggles Of
the working class in 1916 were prelude to the
great historical struggles OF March and De-
tober, 1917, which first swept away CzarisN
and then capitalism. .s,s. r., s-,~ .. - .u
Since 1918 the proletariat Of old Russia, tho
proletariat of the Socialist Soviet Republic,
has been celebrating May Day not only as the
day of international solidarity and universal
peace, but as day Of victory-victory over the
class enemy, victory over hardships.
- Soviet Union and War Danger
The Five Year Plan and the achievements Of
the working .clats- Of the Soviet Union EXPOSE
the lies of the capitalist class, its servants and
intellectual lackeys, the lie that humanity
stands in need of capitalist exploitation in
order to live in misery and degradation-the lie
that the farmer and peasant are happy in the
restitution and idiocy of peasant life because
they aref allowedtto pay tribute to the finance
capitalists in the form Of interest and rent and
are at the mercy Of. the middlemen.
The imperialfst governments talk peaes BY
preparing for war; the tabor" governments
participating in these talks deceive tho workers
and play the game Of the Imperialists.
The working class of Russia paved the way
for the world proletafist.r On this May Day II
again proelaims the international class solidar-
ity with the workers Of the world. -,
The workers Of, the world and the American
workerslwill answer this call and proclaim their
solidarity, with workers and: peasants Of the
Soviet Union. f% ta'a,.s, !. Il "
Against Impsrialist War.
For the Defense Of the Soviet Union.
For World soviet-Republie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01

ter armed, and holder leaders. We have on
more than one occasion pointed out to the neces-
sty for sound revolutionary organization"
May Day acquired more and more impor-
lance in the struggles Of the Russian working
class. The mass strikes and demonstrations
of 100000 were the prelude to the revolution
Of 1865. 3"
There was lull in the movement and there
were hardly any struggles of the workers be-
tween 1907 and 1910. Small skirmishes took
place in 1910 and 1911. The proletariat Of Rus
STA was conquered bat not vanquished. The
Bolshevik Party was reforming it's ranks The
idea. Of class solidarity the hatred toward Gar
ism and capitalist oppression was alive in the
breast of the working class.
The signal for new revolutionary struggles
was given by til, Lena massacre, which oc-
Cured on April 4, 1912. The Lena gold mines
were exploited jointly by Russian and English
capitalists. When! the miners presented some
minor demands, the servants of capital and of
the Gar answered these demands by killing
and wounding several hundred workers. Mass
political strikes and demonstrations was the
answer Of the Russian working class to the
brutality Of the capitalists and its, government
May Day, 1912. The working class was once,
more in possession of the streets. q Two hun
dred thousand workers were striking and dem
onstrating; on that day, in st. Petersburg alone
The revolutionary character of the demonstra-
tions was manifested by slogans raised by the
workers--slogans issued by the Bolsheyik
party: Democratic Republic" "The Eight Hour
Day" and "Confiscation of the Land from the
Mobiles" = t~E5 ..ai a.: g T.
With the rising revolutionary wave Of 1912
1914 May Day became day for mobilizing the
workers for further revolutionary struggles and
international class solidarity. 9 ga
Ugly Head Of Social Chauyinism Pc
The Imperialist World War Of 1914 drowned
the revolutionary struggle Of the working class
in blood. The best representatives Of the Rus
sian working class were sent totthe front. The
Party was destroyed The Socialist parties OF
Europe, which were permeated with oppor-
tunism and saturated with reformism and ma
tionalsm, turned Social Chauvinist
Again as in 190s-1912 Lenin and the Boil
shevk Party were the only ones true to the
teachings of Marx and Engels. Lenin was the
only man at that time to fathom the secrets