davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
ORDERS ISSUED BY
 MARSHAL GRISWQD f0R MEMORIAL DAY
(continusd from First Pase)
ch and the starting time.

march and the starting time.
 Tho orders of the day for the na- tionsl colors are: Half mast until noon and full mast thereafter when 6ispsaysd on . sta6 and . request is made that the national colors be displayaA from sunrise until sunset.
 The orders follow:
 "l. Having been elected active uarshal of the Memorial Day pa- raAs, 1S31 by . joint veterans Me- M1riai Day committee of the city of New Britain. I hereby assume con- mapd.
 "S. The following appointments are hereby announced: Chief of stan. Captain LeRoy c. EnsminEer.
 ''a. Aides-Honorary aides. mem bers of Stanley Post No. II. c. A. R. Commander, s. H. Wood. adjutant. W. F. 6ternberg, W. E. Latham. c. H. Whaples, c. c. Higbee. George C. Root, Richard Jackson. Patrick AcMahon. Dr. Thomas Mulligan and Frederick Bassette.
 United Spanish War veterans: William Massey, Burton C. Mercy. Charles Anderson and Gustaf Carl son.
 American Legion: Captain Roger whitman, Lieut.. Dwight Skinner. c. ?. O. Frank Fritson and c. P. O. Joseph Petras.
 Y. The following orders of the day are declared:
 "S. Aides will report to chief of staH. Thursdey morning, May S0th, i. 1923. at s:30 sharp daylight saving :, tihns) at junction of Franklin Square and Pearl street.
 "6. Commanders of various units will report to chief of stan Thurs day morning. May 30th. 1929. at s:30 (daylight saving time) at Franklin Square for assignments. The ,parade will march promptly at 10 o'clock daylight saving time.)
 "7. Parade will be formed in the following order:
 "S.-Platoon of police: Sergeant John J. King. commanding; marshal section; marshal; chief of stan; aides.
 "s.-First Division-Eddy-G Glover Post band. Provisional Battalion 1ssth Infantry c. N. c. Captain Will liam W. T. Squire. commanding. Lieut.. .Wm. H. Jackson, adjutant. Company II" Lieut.. Thomas E. Carey commanding. Field colors. Head quarters Company. Lieut.. William Mccormick. commanding. Company "H"Machine Gun Company, Captain WilliGm Litki. commanding.
 "1e:-Second DiNsion-Scout Ex- ecutive 0. A. Erickson. command ing. Highland Scottish Pipe band. Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts drum corps. Boys Club drum corps. City officials. Band. Italian societies. Fraternal and welfare organizations.
 "1h-Third Division-Lieut. Har- ry Jackson. commanding. Lieut.. Edward Osren, adjutant. American Legion drum and bugle corps. Colora. Eddy Glover Post No. 6. American Legion, Commander M. H. Pease. commanding. World War Veterans. Philharmonic band. Colors. A. G. Hammond Camp No. 5. United Span- , ish War veterans. Commander Harry
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

Just a tasteless dose of Phillips Milk of Magnesia in water. That is an alkali. effective, yet harmless. It has been the standard antacid for 50 years among physicians every- where. One spoonful will neutral ize at once many times it's volume in acid. It is the right way, the quick. pleasant and efficient way to kill the excess acid. The stomach becomes sweet, the pain departs. You are happy again in five min utes.
 Don't depend on crude methods. Employ the best way yet evolved in all the years of searching. That is Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
 Be sure to get the genuine Phil lips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years In correcting
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

Witkin.
 Bartlett school, l0:30-H. c. Jack son.
 Washington school, s:OO-W. w. Bullen, w. w. T. Squire.
 Lincoln school, l0:45-W. w.. Bull len, M. H. Pease.
 Elihu Burritt school, 10:00- Harry Norton. John Johnson.
 Benjamin Franklin school. S:1S- William Massey. E. E. Ogren. W. J. Rawlings, Gerald Crean.
 Speakers for St. Joseph's Parochial school and Sacred Heart school have not yet been announced.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
Boy Tumbles to Steps
 But Escapes Uniniured

Irving Borysiewicz. !: 1-3 years of age, fell from the second story veranda at the home of his par ents. 1S3 Broad street, about ! o'clock this morning, landing on the front steps. Dr. John J. Tokar- czyk. who was called by Officer David Doty, found the child unin- jured with the exception of slight bruises about the head.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

Memorial Day orders No. |:
 "The following Memorial Day or ders are published for the informal ton and guidance of all concerned.
 The members of Eddy -Glover Post No. 6 are hereby directed to report at the Eddy-Glover Post rooms, Thursday morning. May 30 at 2 a. m., daylight saving time for
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
Second Officer Named
 For Walnut Hill Park

supernumerary Officer John Rap panotti has been detailed to special duty at Walnut Hill park from 5 to 10 p. m. daily, effective yesterday. 50 numerous are the activities at the park that supernumerary offi- cer Charles McGrath. who has ha l the assignment for several years, needed assistance.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

Norton. commanding Stanley Pest, c. \. B. colors, escorted by Sons of Veterans. Spanish War veterans and World War veterans. Stanley Post No. 1l'G. A. R. in automobiles. Com- mander. g. H. Woods. commanding. l. D Penfteld Camp No 1s. Sons of Veterans in automobiles with mem- bers of Stanley Post. Commander George c. Clark. commanding. Dis abled veterans in automobiles.
 "12. First Division will form on East side of Franklin Square. right resting on Pearl street.
 "l3. Second Division will form on Pearl street. right resting at Frank lin Square.
 "14. Third Division will form on West side of Franklin Square, right resting on Pearl street.
 "15. The line of march will be as follows:
 From Franklin Square to Main street, to Broad street. to High street. to West Main street. to Main street, on the west side of Central Park. where various units will form | guard of honor for the c. A. R. veterans to march through to the Soldiers Monument. The parade will be dismissed at this point except that following the exercises at the C.. A. R. monument. the American Le- zion and other World war veterans will reassemble for parade to the World war memorial on Walnut Hill.
 The national colors should be dis played from sunrise to sunset. When flown from . flag sta6, they should bs displayed at half-stan until IF o'clock noon. when the colors should be raised to full staff. In half-staff- inr the national colors. they should grst be raised to full stan, and then lowered to half-stan position.
 By order of the Marshal.
 CAPT. ALFRED H. GRIsWOLD. "Attest: Capt. LeRoy c. Ensminger,
 Chief of Staff"
 United spanish War Veterans
 Orders of the day have been is- sued for Spanish War Veterans by Commander Harry A. Norton as fol- lows:
 '.The members of A. G. Hammond Camp No. are hereby ordered to assemble at the State Armory. Thursday, May 30. at S:45 a. m. for the observance of Memorial Day.
 "Busses will convey comrades and Ladies' Auxiliary to the U. s. w. V. memorial where services will be held.
 "The comrades will then proceed to Franklin Square and reassemble for a short parade to the G. A. R. memorial at the Central Park.
 "Comrades not members of the U. Is. W. V. are cordially invited to march with the camp.
 Dinner VII Joe served at the Armory after the parade.
 Per Order.
 HARRY A. NORTON. Eugene F. Barnes. Commahoer'
 "Adjutant."
 Eddy Clover Post, American Legion
 Commander Maurice H. Pease or Eddy Glover post. American Legion. has issued the following orders: Eddy Glover Post No. 6
 American Legion May 27. 1929. Memorial Day orders No. 1:
 "The following Memorial Day or ders are published for the informa- ton and guidance of all concerned.
 The members of Eddy-Glover Post No. are hereby directed to report at the Eddy-Glover Post rooms, Thursday morning, May 30 1t 2 .. m, daylight saving time for
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
PARTY FOR MISS LONG

A congratulation party was given last evening in honor of Miss Helen Long by about eight of her friends at the home of Miss Mary Feore of Olive street. Miss Long recently played the leading female role insthe musical comedy Page the Prince" given under the auspices of the Y. M. T. A. and B. society.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
MEXICAN TRAIN ROBBED

Mexico City. May es R-Dis- patches to Al Universal today said the Guadalajara to Mexico City pas senger train was derailed and at- tackled by insurgents yesterday at Cortes. Jalisco. One passenger was wounded in a fight between the in- surgents and the trains military escort. The fight finally ended in dispersal Of the rebels.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
PRATERNAL LEAGUE
John J. OLeary Elected President Of Soft Ball Circuit at Meeting Last Night.

Preliminary steps towards the re- organization of the Inter-Fraternal Soft Ball league were taken last night at a meeting of lodge repre- sentatives at the Tabs hall on Main street. John J. O'Leary of the K. of c. was named as president.
 Societies represented were the Eagles, K. of C., Tabs. Pythians Odd Fellows. Junior Mechanics and P. O. 8. of A. The American Legion will also have a team in the circuit.
 There will be another meeting next Monday night at which time a sched- ule and bylaws of the organization will be drawn up.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
1.-THE BEST WAY { TO WHITEN TEETH

A single application of Phillips Dental Magnesia Toothpaste will bring glistenins, white teeth and . sweet breath.
 Prove it at our expense. Write The Phillips Co.,, III Hudson St., New York, N. Y., for free ten-day tube
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
VICE CONSUL DEAD

Havre. France. May 2S F-James Gordon Finley, American vice consul here. died today. aged l2. His body VIII be sent to Washington, D. c.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

excess acids. 25c and soc a bottle any drugstore.
 Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. s. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H., Phillips Chemical com pany and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875,
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
ACROSS

AlkkOGO
/. Appropriate.
6. Cavalry swords.
u. Horseman.
IA. Suitable for singing.
Is. Equal: prefix.
is. Taken for granted.
19. Presiding elder (ab.).
90. Snare.
%. A chemical.
%. Japanese coin.
"a. Stepped on.
rs. Permit.
~. Forwarded.
%. Roman tyrant.
80. Abound.
80. On the ocean.
SO. Inhale.
ID. EVIL 6plrlLS.
81. One Of an East Indian
race.
SO. Ailments.
Al. Faucet.
43. Large town.
As. Call Of distress.
IS. Rich goblet.
48. Cry Of . crow.
49,. Forward.
so. Toiled.
SO. Symbol for radium.
So. River Of West Africa.
IS. Funeral song.
81. Dips out.
So. Germs.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
pitiful Cases

The circus strong man
who got married during one
Of his weak moments.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07

Social Accomplish
The "Ritzy" sardine
packer who tells his friends
that he dabbles in oil.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
Fror., Debuiclx. Iowa

When better automobiles
are made, people will still
mortgage their homes to buy
them.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
Wise Cracks
Social Accomplishments

A rich woman died the
other day and left two mill
lion dollars to buy listerine
for polecats.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07

Answers to Yesterday
Puzzle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
PAR|SIS WONDERING
If QUEENSAWC CAROL
Marie Visits French Capital.
Whereabouts of Prince
Undetermined.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. March 19-If Queen Marie
saw her Grant son. Prince Carol, during
her l2-hour visit here yesterday she did
SO in StricteSt secrecy and PariSianS
generally know nothing, of it.
At the Rumanian legation today it
was said "the Queen did not see Carol '
No one was found who actually had
seen Carol. and at the hotel where he
i~ually stays it was said it was believed
he had gone to Nice for the day.
Inasmuch as his mother and sister,
Princess Ileana, are known to have
changed their original plans for visit
to Brittany to include stop-over at
Paris for conference with him-at his
own earnest request-the situation bal
fed those observers with an interest III
Eumanian national affairs.
Pays Respects to Foch.
Queen Marie arrived here at $50
am. and went shortly afterward to the
home Of Marshal Foch to pay her re-
spectS TO the bed-ridden old soldier Ow-
ing to his condition, she was not per-
mitted 70 see him. She made three
visits thereafter at the homes Of friends
of the Champs Elysees and the Avenue
Bots de Bologne. leaving with Ileana
at $50 pm, for Saint Briac. near
Dinard, TO visit her sister, the Grand
Duchess Cyril of Russia.
Carol and his mother may have met
at one Of those three homes. but it was
said the visit at each was so short
there would have been little time for
more than filial greetings had such a
meeting taken place there. Prince
Carol was not present at the legation
for luncheon, nor among the imposing
group of Rumanians who greeted the
Queen upon her arrival.
Believed Queen Dodged Meeting.
The feeling was that Queen Marie
had been warned of the possible political
consequences of a meeting and had
chosen to forego it.
Queen Marie wore widows weeds
which were becoming to her. Her face
was heavily yelled but through the
covering, her hair, quite white, showed
plainly. Her step seemed not SO quick
and alert as it was nearly three years
ago at the time of her American visit.
1t was said she would remain at her
sisters few days and then make her
visit to the international exposition at
Seville and Barcelona, Spain. She in
tends then to return to Rumania, where
Carols son, Michael, is King under
regency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18

N+ACAb I-AbAaAt IbSpv
The special representative for this
medicine, who is now in Washington,
says that thousands of statements
! have been received for this great
tonic laxative and that we'll known
people here in Washington are COM
ing forward each week with state
ments of praise and thanks for the
wonderful relief it has given them.
Take the case of Mr.. T.. r. Keagy
of 1919 7th st. NE, who has lived
here in Washington for the past
eleven years. He says that Millers
Herb Extract is truly the wonder
medicine. pleasant to take and sur
prising in results. Yes, said Mr..
Keagy, few days ago, prior to us
ing this medicine, I was always
troubled with constipation, and laxa-
tives l used gave very little relief.
My stomach was out Of order, food
did not seem to digest properly and
/ was troubled more or less, all the
( time with indigestion. When / saw
I this remedy advertised, ! said, Well
l will try one bottle, and l can
4 truthfully say that 1t has proven to
i be just as advertised, really helped
I me more than l expected and it is
/ the best regulator l have ever used.
My wife also used it like myself. says
I it Is indeed a wonderful medicine,
and, in fact, We were SO pleased with
[ the way Miller's Herb Extract acted
that we began giving it to our son
and you should see the change in
him: he was in rather a rundown
condition, had a sallow complexion
and seemed to be troubled great
deal with a weak stomach; since
taking this remedy, however, he is
improving right along, seems bright
err, his complexion is lots better.
The best part of 1t Is he likes to take
Miller's Herb Extract, and that is
worth a whole lot. as il was hard
| job 10 get him to take oil or other
laXatiycS. We are We'll pleased with
| results, SO far and we are recon-
mending this wonderful medicine to
| all our friends. Statements similar
| to this are appearing each day in
| tho Washington papers, names OF
others who are using 1t will be fur
| njSbed on request.
| You don't need any pills with this
| medicine. It's real medicine within
| itself-guaranteed to give results. A
| incidence you can take three or four
bottles without seeing any results is
| not much medicine. See the special
representative direct from the lab
oratories at his headquarters, at the
Peoples Drug Store. sos 9TH ST.
NV, where hS is Row Introducing
and explaining the merits CT this
medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
NEW MEDICINE
MAKES RAPID
STRIDES HERE
Washington People Who Have
|, Used Miller's Herb Extract
Want Their Friends to Know
About It.

Several weeks ago it was ANNOUNCE
ed that this famous Herb remedy
would be put on sale at The Peoples
I Drug Store. sos 18th st. NV. Since
that time hundreds Of people have
purchased this medicine and num-
Der of them have returned and given
signed statements in which they
claim that it is a medicine without
an equal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
Girl Injured by Auto.

LYNCHBURG. Va, March 18 (Spe-
ciaD Mildred Kirby, years of age, is
at Memorial Hospital suffering from a
fractured leg, which she sustained when
struck by an automobile in front OF her
home in West Lynchburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
O&1M |
TX II |
Tooth Pastes and
Antiseptics

Choice of Ipana. Pepsodent,
Pebeco and Kolynos paste.
SOC sizes, at .2oc
-25c Listerine Paste. .15c
-Forhan's and Squibb's Pastes.
large sizes: choice. 49,. BIC
SOC Mu.Sol- Dent $50
-7-oz. Listerine :. .35c
Face Powders
Use H o ub ig ANTS Pow
DER .5Oc
$3.50 Manon-Lescaut. .$l.1O
SOC Pompeian Powder and
Csc Pompeian Lipstick. both
81 90 Boncilla -. 800
-$1.00 Denney & Denney
Moistproof Powder -. 800
Creams
Use Lady Esther Four Pur-
pose Cream ............ .67c
Soc Daggett & Ramsdell
Cold Cream =. .39c
Csc Ponds Cold or Vanish.
ing Creams ..............3 800
-1a-lb. can Angelus Lemon
Cream. Reg. 81, for. =. .7oc
81 Denney & Denney Cleans
ing Creams and Tissue Build
ers. Choice ............. SOC
Manicure Articles
SOC Hyglo Combination,
containing liquid nail polish
and remover .35c
Manicure Scissors of Ger
man steel. 3 and 31a inch
lengths 4oc
loo Orange Wood Sticks.
b tor .......... .'....... Csc
-30c Triple Cut Files. j.. .zlc
Miscellaneous
$500 Coty Square Compact
and SOC Refill, both for. .65c
lib. Clinic A sorb emit
Cotton 400
-16-oz. Witch Hazel. -. 800
-35c Violet Ammonia, 4 bot
ties for .$l.N
--35c Kann's Guar eed
Tooth Brushes Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
COty's Paris
Toilet Water
$1.89
A special package, con-
tanning ga ounces. The
regular 4-oz. package In
fancy bottles boxed, sell for
$500.

China Powder Jars
80c ca.
-Prettily colored. decorated
jars Of imported china-for
powder or candy as you
prefer. Choice of the dainty
boudoir colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
Rubber Goods


Use Green or Blue Rubber
gloves .S1c
Vaginal Syringe 49,. SLID
Bath Room Specials
-Long-handled Bath
Brushes soc
Mail Brushes .21c
-Rubber-san Soap
Dishes .37c
Labeled Bottles ....... .2lc
$3.50 Knickerbocker Shower
Bath Sprays .............9S c
Soaps
loo Lux Toilet Soap, 10
cakes for ........ SOC
-25c Fracy's English Tub
Soap, 3 cakes for ...... .6Oc
-7c Lifebuoy Soap, IL cakes
ioI $500 -. .ooS
SC Palmolive Soap, IL cakes
AOI ....... W.
-10c Jergen's Violet Trans.
parent Soap, 4 cakes for. Csc
For Men
$3.50 to So Lather Brushes,
guaranteed SOC
10 Gillette Razor Blades. $50
IS Gillette Razor Blades. .2oc
% Gem Razor Blades. .2Sc
IS Ever Ready Blades. .z4c
IS Auto-Strop Blades. 800
10 Auto-Strop Blades. TIC
Combs, assorted styles. .10c
Pullman Type Hair
Brushes .$l.j9
SOC Tube Mennen's Borated
Shaving Cream and gold-plated
Gem Razor with two blades,
SOC Williams Aqua Velva
Shaving Lotion ......... .34c
Use Park & Tillford's Bay
Rum observation-disclosures SOC
-Styptic Pencils in a glass
tube .1Oc
-Mennen's Talcum and a trial
tube Mennen's Skin Balm,
Pocket Combs ........ .1Oc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-24
TEXAN BEATS
GOLF STAR IN
HOUSTON Meet
Rice Freshman | Up
On Dawson in Semi
Final; To Play Carl
ton For Title

COUNTRY CLUB. Houston, Feb.
23.-P-Reuben Albaugh OF San
Antonio. 20 year old Rice Institute
freshman. outstayed George Daw-
son of Chicago. seventh ranking
amateur in the United States, TO de-
feat him ! UP on the thirty-ninth
hole OF their semi-final match in
the Houston Country club invitation
tournament here today.
his victory placed him in the
finals tomorrow against OSsie Carl
ton OF Houston, defending champion
who downed his old foe and fellow
townsman, Jack Speer, state anna
teIr champion, 2 up on the a6th
II was Aibaugh's third straight
victory over veteran opponents. In
the first round he beat George Ro-
tan OF Houston, who once graced
Walker cup teams, and yesterday he
took the measure OF Willie Hunt Of
Houston, who has played in British
amateur championship tournaments.
Courage and skill In the pincnes
we're the things that saved him
against the brilliant Dawson.
Albaugh held tenaciously to q
one hole lead most OF the day, and
when Dawson threatened to so one
up at the saith after the collegian
had clipped 10 feet over the pin
from q tap, Albaugh set his jaw
and sank the putt.
Dawson gained a hole al the 55th
when Albaugh was short coming out
Of q gully, and apparently had the
match sewed UP on the 36th when
he placed his third on the lip of the
cup. Only a three could save Al
baugh and his second Just was on
the green 20 feet from the cup. He
sank the putt. Dawson lost q chance
TO end the match at the thirty
eighth when he failed to drop a
three footer. At the next hole Daw-
son was away by half an inch and
missed a seven tooter. Albeugh sank
his to win.
The cardSNmorning:
Dawson out 4543 652 454-37.
Albaugh out 4S5 ASS ass.
Dawson IN 354 345 3~55-37-74.
Albaugh IN ass 354 S55-57 73.
Dawson out SIS $50 $3.50.
Albaugh out 354 554 444-S6.
Dawson in ga AS 344-35-n-
las.
Extra holes:
Dawson AS.
Albaugh 444.
The Cerlton-Speer match did not
bring out the brilliant golf Dawson
and Albaugh displayed. Carlton shot
a 70 IN the morning while Speer was
taking 50 blows. but in the after
noon Carlton came IN with "a III,
even par, while his opponent shot q
Finals IN the first, second and
third flights were completed today.
Tommy Cochran OF Wichita Falls
winning first flight honors by de-
feating A x. Barbee OF Waco, 8 I'D
and six TO play.
z. r. Allen Of Galveston was VIC
torious in the second flight, beating
Ernest Oats Of Dallas. 5 and 4 and
q. NJ. wofford Of Dallas came thru
In the third flight with n 5 and 4 win
over Is. II. Barsod OF Houston.
One Of the largest galleries yer
e e here followed the Dawson
match and chsered each PLAYER al
ternately. Dawson seemed much
pleased az Albaugh's win.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-24

Following are the present rosters
Of the Texas league baseball teams.
Wichita Falls
Cetshers: Pete Japan, G. G. Lau-
renee. Jack Crouch, Seldom Faut.
Pitchers: I'd Taber. Harold Wiltse
Edwin Ellis, Chick Galerie, George
Payne. Milt Steengrafe, Fred Site
ly, Cyrus Smith, Lester White, RUS
sell Cromer, Roland Roberts.
Infields: Pete Turgeon. Dallas
Clements. Bill Bean, Walter Sven
son, Milton Gordon. Rabbit Benton,
Debs Garraes. George Spiers, Jack
Wright.
Outfielders: II. G. Eldred. Cam
eron Best, Howard Fitzgerald. Fred
Bennett, Dick Sullivan. Garland
Orr, Henry Bearden, Garner 6eitz
San Antonio
Catchers: Bill Warwick, Frank
Meyers, Pete Arzatti, Joe East.
Pitchers: Andy Messenger, Nor
man CHASER, Rudy Kneisch, Gene
Walker. Dewey Hinkle, Hobo Car
son. Herbert Agricola. Olin Perry
Leissner Poth. Earl Cash, Neal Bak-