davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Marine Corps Notes

The 10th Regiment of Marines,
which is organized as an Artillery regi-
ment, with headquarters at present at
Quantico. will shortly complete prac-
tice march, including stops at Camp
Meade, Nd, and in all probability
Tobyanna, Pa, after which the regi-
ment will have permanent assignment
to the Ouantico base.
Lieut., Col. Andrew B. Drum, who has
been stationed in China with the 4th
Regiment of Marines for several years
past, and who is to be assigned to re-
port at the Quantico base. will upon
arrival later in the Summer take over
the command of the 10th Regiment,
relieving Mai Underhill, who will re-
tain command till completion OF the
practice march through Maryland and
Pennsylvania.
The comrnandant Of the corps, MAI
Gen. Wendell G. Neville, is still a pa
tent at the Naval Hospital.
Mai. Harold L. Parsons, heretofore
ordered to the Department Of the Pa
cific Marine Corpsj, has been ordered
to Quantico instead.
Second Lieut. Joseph J. Tavern.
heretofore ordered to sQuantico, has
been ordered to Boston Marine Bar
racks instead.
The Nicaraguan detail of officers and
enlisted men this year Will comprise
Army officers, Navy officers, Marine
Corps ofiicers and enlisted men OF all
I, branches for the supervision of elec-
tions in that country next November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Spanish War
Veterans
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Richard j. Harding Camp,
Thursday night, Pythian Temple.
Col. John Jacob AstOr Auxil-
larry, Thursday night, 92l Penn
sylvaniz avenue southeast.
Lineal Society Of the Spanish
War, Wednesday night, Pythian
Temple.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14

weeks.
 The three New Britain companies were out on field maneuvers yester- day. The work of advancing and es- tablishing defense has been occupy ing the attention of the rife, ma chine gun and headquarters com- panies from New Britain.
 169th Regiment Eliminated
 The 169th regiment was eliminat- ed in the baseball series for the di- vision championship yesterday Only the 1o2d regiment of Connec- ticut and the special troops regiment which is made up of Connecticut and Rhode Island troops are left for the play-off. The score in yesterdays game was to 8.
 "Izzy" Weiss of Providence, the only Rhode Island player on the special troops team, pitched and hit his team to victory. For time this year he was a member of the ProVi- Cence team in the Eastern league.
 Col. Hunter in Camp
 Col D. Gordon Hunter Of Hart ford. former commanding officer Of the 169th regiment. was visitor In camp yesterday and today, He called upon General NJ. B. Payne, Col. Or vile Petty. his successor, and other officials, He came in an airplane piloted by Captain Harry Generous,
 He retired last year after 10 years of national guard service.
 Gifts Presented to Veterans Ten years of loyal service to th' National Guard was rewarded last night when First Sergeant Thomas | D. kilduff and Supply Sergeant Stanley Charolowski were present ed with gifts by members of Con- pany H. c. N. G.. of New Britain, They are the only two who have l been in the company since it was organized in 1921.
 Although their terms of service | will not reach the 10th year until the spring of next year, they wcra 1 presented with gifts last night. A next years encampment at Niantii they will be presented with lo-yeal . service lleIdlS by tue government i Kilduf received a pipe and Char olowski received a bill fold.
 The presentation was made LN | Major Samuel A. Butler of the Sec ond Battalion. lS9th Regiment. rft spoke Of the high rating the twt men had with staff officials.
 Sergeant kilduff joined in May 1 1921, as a private. He became cor poral year later and in 1923 W1s advanced to sergeant. He reached the office Of first sergeant, the high, est non- commissioned rank. in 1927 He is married and lives at 599 Eas' street. New Britain.
 supply Sergeant CharolowsE joined on March 10, 1921, and ad vancod to corporal in 1924. anG supply sergeant in 1926. He is mar ried and lives at 160 Smith street
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
Costs s Cents A Month
 To Lose Pounds of Ugly Fat

Get on the sales today and see how much you welgh-then get 65 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts 0asts weells). Take one-half teaspoonful every morning in glass of hot water. cat only what you actually requre-get a little regular exercise and when you have finished ths first bottle weigh yourself again.
 Now you can laugh at the people who pay hundreds of dollars 10 lose a few pounds of fat--now you will know the pleasant way to lose unsghtly fat and you'll also know that the vitalizins salts of Kruschen (Sslts that your blood, nerves and glands must have to function properly) -hale presented you with glor- ous health
 After that you'll want to walk around and say 10 your frieuds.-"Dne S5 "ent bottle of kruschen Salts is worth one hun dred dollars Of any fat persons money Leadiuc druggists America over sell Eruschen Salts-you can always get it at the Fair Dept. Store.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14

and all the eight commissioned of fcers will be present, il is expected There will also be several other guests including the three first serEeants and the sergeant major Of first battalion headquarters com pany.
 Simulated War Ends
 The simulated war which officers have been conducting during the past few days came 10 an end yester- day with the 43d division establish ing a defense and command posts 50 that there would be communication from regiment 10 brigade and di- .'Islon.
 Charts. indicating the progress Of the "war' will be made and will be uscd as the basis for training in homo armies during the next 50
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
Upton Hopeful That Shamrock V Will Lift Mug; Challenger Is Safe
 In Port Alter Stormy Ocean Trip

was no chance to treat him proper ly
 So followed one of those thrilling phases Of sea life. q transfer at sea. the mate being taken aboard the Erin for medical treatment and later restored 10 his place on the Sham rock Y.
 Now and then tow line was at tached between the two vessels. When the wind would increase above four knots an hour, an occa- ~oral hail from Captain Heard to roloul uuncar would hid the Erin 10 get a move on. Go tastcr." Then tho Shamrock Y would east off her flow and pick up speed down q south g.- hraaze.
 Driven Far south
 Forced from her course. driven far to rhc ~outhvard. the challenger had to cover many more miles than steamships do between the Azores and New York.
 At times" said Colonel Duncan, i've weren't heading towards New London at all, but way off to the southwest"
 Twice, severe gales tossed the slender Shamrock V about like a cork. All sail vas furled, save a little jigger. But this wisp of boat, less than n feet Of beam. with her loo foot mainmast and delicate hull, proved as seaworthy as the best. Two days Of fair weather, at the end of which she beat into American waters and was lowed to her anchorage in the Thames. helped by those who had entrusted their lives to her to get her here for the races 10 forget the strain of the voyage.
 The Shamrock ' was taken along side the 7ior Of the Electric Boat Co today. 10 he stripped Of the gcar tho extra water tanks. the tlored hunks for the crew and every other supo~fuous ounce she need not carry into tho races for the America s cup Next she will be holsted onto the ways. seraped her graceful greer sides repainted. Then, once more jr the water 5o foot top to her main mast brought over on the deck Of the Erin, will bo added on. much as th, tip Of q fishing rod is joined.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek phy ysiclan say, "constipauon is responsible for more misery than any other causa.
 But immediate relief has been found, 4 tablet called Rc&4ll Or lerlies has been discovered Thls tablet attracts water from the sys- rem into the lazy dry, evacuatin bowel called the colon, The water loosens the dry food waste anl causes a gentle. thorough, natural movement without forming q habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation Chew EeXal Orderlie at night Next day bright Get 4 for 25c to- day at the nearest Liggctt or Rexall Drug Store
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
CITY WOULD SPLIT JOBS
 TO BUILD NEW HIGHWAY
State Commissioner to Be Informed
 of Desire to Consider Roads Separately

State Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald will be informed to- morrow of the city's insistance that the boulevard between Hillcrest avenue and Gillette's corner be con- sidered as including two parts, one the 30-foot strip which will be paid for by the state, the other the 60 feet which the city will work.
 The commissioners proposal to consider the whole job as a single operation would require the city to bid on it's own work. running tn" chance of not being the low bidder and thereby losing the right to in sist that local labor be hired The department of public works has mapped out the second lane for traffic and planted area betwe an the two as a measure for relief of New Britain's unemployed. To pro- vide additional jobs, it is planned to bid on the grading contract for the road to be financed by the state
 Commissioner Macdonald is at Camp Devens where he will be vis- tied tomorrow for conference on the contracts.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
Members of Crew Tell of Being Lost From Convoy for Days - Yacht Lies Alongside Thames River Pier at New London.
Bi ~IR THOMAS LIpTON Written for tho | nited Press

oryr-l-. l" i"-si rs,-al
 A.oard :. S L.s...-.n. tunroasa- N.sl York. ta-. 4 OJr'-l am
 o-- hopeful ,aa. Shamrock the V 15uy ujN nir -har mug which has ..-1 tn America -or 7@ years, but if fau I will nor give ID the quest.
 On the contrary. l will prepare for another challenge.
 The present Shamrock honestly is he besr yac1- hav7 ever had. 1 am delighted saa arrived safely at NAw London today.
 Th= Amer.cans have always beaten ne talrly and squarely aut l hope -5 urn the tables with the best boat yst, and the best efforts ot the crew
 That old uu- has been in one r.are too long I taHN A change of .- .o-lL -ooi for .-- E-a.th.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
RUSSIAN BARONESS
 SUED FOR DIVORCE
Physician Claims Wife Beat Him
 Aided by Sons

Cleveland, Aug 14 P-Suit for divorce from the former Baroness Ally Schwarzenberg of Russia was filed here late yesterday by pr. Ed ward Gauly.
 Dr. Gauly charged that his wife and her two grown sons scratched and beat him in an altercation at their home last Sunday, that she required him to support her chil- dren by a former marriage "as European nobility" at an expense beyond his means. and that her con- duct had reduced his earning ca pacity to s25O a month.
 Dr. Gauly and the former baron- ess were married here in June. 1926. It was Mrs. Gauly's third mar riage. Her first husband, a Russian nobleman. was killed in the WorlC war, and she divorced her second husband. a German officer, in Ber- lin in 1926 shortly before coming to America.
 Mrs Gauly denied the charges.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
,tnrm1 Nccan C.n,.ing

N.. London. Au= .rF)-Lost ,-on. H,r .onEoy Tor .ays al q time rq rr- sroru-rossed Atlantic beat -r= ID against adverse winds and -f5rz out sales which would have -.Eal -la .raHor- 0l0-ss Of far .r...- era. Fl. e..uier racing s...- Stauvo.z \. challenger for -re An.-.#.- ,H.9. weather ditfl- -... a... n..l. voyage and today aas laid up a-onEslle a Thames ..--- pier aal stripped of her now s..ra~tIuous oeoan-g0inS gear,
 TO look at inc graceful green r..--ez,r. ono would never mag -a -..- s.. had ucsu nearly a month on ae ocean voyage. Save sor z4lr H-c.s where the seas had nograa over her narrow, neatly trim- med docks. 're Shamrock Y showed TO marks Of a,~ tuMultuous voyage. Below laa.s, where her commander, Caurtla wtd Heard. hor navigator. William Paul. and the crew of 20 l,eI turing those d.tficalt days, Sir Trol. 5 Ljr-ou's yacht. upon arrival ar New London late yesterday. was IS neal as the proycrbial new pin.
 Men silent On Hard>hip>
 Nor rom th. mon who sailed her .o.tG any ot tre hardships. possibly uert1s. ot her voyage from England, ne a4ae1ataiy =laanod for these ..ea---r-neateu monosvllabic sailor mon -ooh il as all part ot days vc~a.
 pmda in their craft stood out. hory-rer even on rEor poker faces, as they showed -1a Ur.ad Press cor spouteut oyer -r- Shamrock. when saa had dropped anchor for me night in rae placid Thames. For rerlv. t was .r=-or.agy 10 gather ,-orairs and hates from tere and 'hera 10 form a crow. hut inc present challenger has a crew Of muscular cheerful youngsters.
 The start Of tha Sn-urocE's voy- age 10 New London for the S"p'"u- her races a month horee asalnst an American Gafsnler was umeTe"'ipI enough. one rou}I gather rom tie 4eco4rt given -~c. aor a~riva. 22 Colonel Duncan Nei-. veteran among distinguished Ir--.=h seamen. Col Neiu made 'ra voyage aboard tho -area l. ss-od power yacht. Erin. es Slr Thomas Liproa's personal rep lesanra-iEo.
 White rao officers. Heard and Paul. stood hy on tha slender after lect ot rho Shamrock N 1odlinl 4cquescerce but volunteering nc uo~d of their version Of tho voyage rolorel Nell told O. the start from the Soien-. tho towing from BriXtoT 70 "The Lizard" l-.-..s. ot lack O wind.
 Lost From Convoy
 When inc SlrGr0. .a +.f sal. r~, ;asa came "dus-r" nl1.r. Has, a-rhraee cai sto~r shut down ..-, a curtain norr,.cn fhs Nrt5 l-. foo yacht and hor coatoy.
 Three days Yas-1l. with '@os aboard rh. Ema rcaoraa. Of th .shar-rorG-s n nrars4uoI-=. and 'aos aboard tho Shamrock battling nigh and day tnrourn rhe storm tha sail trimmed a' times 70 that garrle' ~v the Iimaurlte ufGzo. mast af' their single plank mahogany -hsl tossed at tho mercy Of tho winds.
 Aye. tt was .ad arr. har' al tr.-.ad Capr4tu Heard
 Bg' tHe Srauroa< found her con -oy again at tho Azores and to -ather once more tlay sat ogt west pa~d across tbe Atlantic
 At one time. 0ha aa-e Of rae rsr Grg yacht w@- ==Era .Il. and n th narrow quarters below decks ther
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
tOnpany II Party

The entire GS enlisted mon Of Company H. their three command ing officers and invited guests held q party in the mess hall last night. The boys did not attend the regu- lar evening mess but at about o'clock when the other two com- panies had partaken Of their rations tha company filed into 5he hall.
 There were several invited guests present and after inner-man was taken care O 10 the complete tatis- faction Of all several in the group made speeches.
 Tonight the New Britain mess hall wiIl be the scanr Of the lG@rh regi- mental cooks annual party The event is being sponsored by tho New Britain cooks and mess serpeants
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Thousands of Women Know This Is True

How would you like to lose IS pounds of fat in a month and at the same time increase your energy and improve your health?
 How would you like 10 lose un- healthy fat that you don't need and don't want and at the same time feel better than you have for years?
 How would you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent abdomen and at the same time make your skin SO clean and clear that it will compel admiration?
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
Gl)YERN0RS REVIEW
 TROOPS AT DEYENS
Cconrinuad From First Tage)

tronrinuad From First Tagel an increase in the number attending Inc Rhode Island and Connecticut review is the fact that the states are nearer to the camp than Maine and Vermont
 Brig. Gen. James A Hassar-y. commanding officer Of inc s5th .~lgaGo. commanded trop5
 suffering Grip Attack
 Technical Sergeant Pudo'pl. kohs ot Flatnvjlle. a member Of T1rst Battalion Haadauarters romrauv. is III With grip Rocaus- Of tho :.ct that ha gave lis illness tmned.ate attention h. will be Of duty only TWO days. On Tuesday night he was taken to rhc headquarters Of the NIddIeto7n medical company and n2s given treatment. He r@+urrod Q his o"n barracks yesterday and announced himself 1s ready tor duty but inc officers decided to ~..e him another day ir w.lch 70 re. l. oar3tr.
 Cook Crosby slightly Injured
 second Cool. To ,roshN received uGze!rs strains ir hi. bac. while G+rine q kettle croHa The stove in 'he Nd Britain mess Kitchen yesterday He Is in bed but it is expected he nll1 be about again before the com n4ny leaves for New Britain.
 Captain Titkc Back on Duty
 Captain William |. Litke. Whc suffered an injury 10 his let leg 5n d baseball samo early n rhe wecl5 r.tGrned 70 duty sfter a snort ab- esoco.
 second Battalion Banquet
 Officers in taa raord oa,--lion ot fla tcr-h regimen hold a #aG party nd banquet at rts sterling Inn 'r rrrJn@. Mass. Tussd8H ricrt Guests ve~- Col Harry Bjssolt '1a. lor Joseph Nolan Major f'rcdc-tol Morrison. ,Iay0r Gen William ,, I4I3 Major Donald J. NsoGillHra, aad Major Leslie L. pfarca
 Major Samuel <. Butler or 'h, .ocoud battalion was 'oastra='e' and chairman Of ,he ,ommi"eo h charge
 Co, H Defeats Co. !
 The team Of rockies that Sorgcan
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14


 R. No. ,, Box 85A, Murphy, N. C.
 ''l was very weak and nerv- ous and l took fainting spells. My side gave me a lot of trouble too. Someone recom> mended your medicine and 1 got me bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and took it, I feel a lot better in every way, 1 sleep well because my nerves are better and l have a very good appetite. l will answer letters and recommend the Vegetable Compound to other women who suffer. Mrs. Jessie Cook.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14

MRS. PORTER [. ARNOLD 1913 So. S.. Andrews Street, Dothan, Ala.
 "What a wonderful help Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been to me. was so nervous and rundown 1 couldn't be up half the time. When l had taken one bottle of Vegetable Compound 1 could tell felt better, SO l took seven bottles and 1 recom- mend it highly. It helped my nerves and keeps me strong to do my housework and wait on four little children. l hope some other suffering woman will try it. Mrs. Porter L. Arnold.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
Fu>kill in I inals

A knockout victory scored after two minutes and 1o seconds of fgh'- ing Tuesday night now places Dom mir Fuskiu Of Company H in q posi- tion where ho will bo hantamUeight champion of the division f h. wins tonight when he finals for soniora will he fought. A loving cup will bo offered
 Dominic started out by sparring His sou-hpaw position was 2 source O. annoyancc 70 his opponent. Du- bois Of -he 17.d Intantry Vermont Dubois droye a hard right 10 Fus- k5lrs jaw and it hurt tho New Bril- am hoy Dominic hogan spirited occ.se. Fe crowded his cpponcN- 70 tho ropes and hjr h'm q solid punch CT the nose. Tubois dropped 10 'hc floor and took the fu1l count. Ho vas hoIpcd 70 his corner hy Domino and others.
 Tn the meantime all the Company H men crowded about the ringsdc and began 70 sing the company song When Dominic left .he ring he was carried 70 his dressing room on the shoulders Of his fellow guards mon.
 Private A,ampora. who is known in tho prize ring as Joe Curry Of Naw Havan. had an easy time "in- ming his second battle and indica- tfons aro that hc aIll be the cham uon in his ,lass He is 6 veteran tr tho rOnncCriru+ rings,
 The junior final bouts are being fought tonight Tho 1f9th regimen .f- assured o' 'wo champ pionhips. ono is in the t4j pound class. Private \ Martelle Of Company l.. Bristol, < G@b'ng Private F. Maverick 0 '1I-h Medical and in the light naav> weight battle Private Le ronche or rhe Military Police anc Private Supra Of Company K 0 Hartford uil match punches.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14

If you don't read the Herald Clas- sifed Ads, you miss a lot Of tho meat of the news.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14

New Britain. He came to New Britain from Poland in 1910.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14

Stanley Chrabolowski gathered last week scored its second victory Tues day night. This time the Company ] team was the loser, 2S to -0. The rockies have replaced LePointc's fa- forites as the representative Of Com pany II. This victory gives Com pany H the barracks Championship. Company H men scored in every inning, The third inning was the big event when the team scored seven runs. With tho score. 1G to S, Com pany | rallied in the fifth inning and scored six runs 10 come within two runs of I tie. However the H mcu mado five more runs and continued to score until thc end Of the GamN.
 Tho liueups were as follows: Cou- pany H-W. Cagon. q; J. Hemin=- way. cf. F. kosakoski, lb; r.. O'Bricn. 2b :. Poplaushi If; l.. Wiohn D, F. Fournior. ss; and J. Keough. Gb. Company I-Nyhorg. c; Burkarrh p Daniels, 1b: Scarin1o, 2b; Horton. 3b; Zippo, ss; Costanza, of; Daniel. If; Galati, If.
 The next opponent for Company H IS Company N Of Hartford.
 >eigcant Bortkosl<i Goes Homo
 Sergeant stephen Bortoski. who rcoulstad in rompany 3 year ago this week. loft for home Wednos- day at the expiration of his term Of service. Under the rules if is pos siblc to roturn after being in camp L la---
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
Netlnc~day > NIcnu

Tho menu for Wednesday was as follows Breakfast. cornhakcs and fresh milk, boiled egss. bread and butter and coffee. dinner, roas' ham mashed potatoes. string beans. fruit. bread and butter and iced ''a; supper. franhfurts, sauarkraut boil cd potatoes. rice pudding and lem 0uaie
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14

Have music wherever you go. On trips in auto or beach. Plays all records. Sturdily built, light and easy to carry. This is 3 real good value. and ordi- narily should sell for S12.00
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

LEARNING HISTORY FIRST HAND-Buejackets from the U S. Northampton tays famous Bridge of Sghs in Venice but in the sixteenth century, join the duca palace with the the Prisoners tried before the council of obliged the Their ghs of utterly abandoned
 hope it its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14

vance sample model
spring coats in distinctly
new and chic styles and ma
terials. Dress, travel, sports
and tailored models both fur
and self trimmed. Every
coat is hand tailored and
beautifully silk lined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
COMMITTEE POWDERS
NECESSITY FOR DAMS
House Group Hears Testimony ON
Shipstead- Nolan Bill.


By Scripps- H o1Card Newspaper Athance
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-DoeS
damming a lake for power purposes
mean the destruction Of natural
beauty and wild life, or could there
be such a thing as a conservation
dam?
The house public lands committee
NAV find itself called upon to an
swer such a question as it goes into
executive session on the ShipStead-
Nolan bill, which would create an
immense national forest in northern
Minnesota and Canada.
They have been listening to the
testimony of E. V. BackuS Of Mime
sofa. He wants to construct dams
in the border lakes to supply water
for his paper mills and opposes the
bill.
IF we could get politics out OF
this" said BackuS to the commit
tee. I'VE would get along fine. just
as soon as I establish an industry
so that can't back out, find all
these monkey wrenches being thrown
into the machinery"