davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

Sew TclA. May .. lAP1 The lsebajl 0r'ers comnltrNe O. the 'eagUe today had another edu marx 10 place opposite the ame O. sglnE Walter Johnson in Es 1925 ace for recognition as the rcui"s mos valuable player.
 When he cant win ball games Tor rs Senator's with one arm from 70 pitching slab, he jumps in with ,o hands and settles the issue UI'h po'e0t hat.
 With the champlors trailing 's}e,and. 3 70 2. and a Washington aver on base Johnson came 10 the cscue ot he Capital team yesterday ,lth a record home run over The Eht nsld 'ence--the frs' four-ply low o' the Kind by a r1ght hand uter in rhe history or The Cleyc- and park. Victory earned Wash rEton within 2 single game Of first place.
 homer helped end another namplon clubs winning streak Of ght games. A smash by Sstz opened a Chicago batting rally and .o Cubs beat the Giants, 10 ..
 Brooklyn liked its celebration Of a,e golden jubilee of the National .rague. pazzy Vance got SI,ooo as he leagues most valuable player ,d the Robins trounced the pirates, % 70 i.
 The Ecds recovered from five .ame slump by trimming the Braves - 10 2, behind IMQuo's strong pitch ag. but they failed 10 oyertake the n#jhos. Fletchor's club took the ..cond game of the St. Louis series,
 70 4, half the winning total re- afjng from q home run by Harper th the bases filled,
 The Athletics suffered another re-
 tsal from Chicago 4-S. and were ..t saved from a shutout by Mil-
 rs home nm in the ninth inning
 r' .No men on base.
 The Yankees rctrcatod further
 ,o the depths under heavy Detroit
 "Mg. II 10 ,.
 Grorge Sislers hitting steak "a'
 fv a, tho haads of weak EH0 So'
 ."Njn2. Ho extended his record 'r
 Hr,y-forr =amcs as St. Louis "on
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
BOOSTERS WIN SIXTH VICTORY

The Boosters d' f. a'cl 'U" I'l@- monI busters a St. Nary's truI Mst night lC-I. This is tHir si>H straight victory .a .~t> starts, The "Dus'us' wcr" so completely ou'- chased by McCar'hy's ma~,rrfuj pitching that they quit 'u" samr in the fourth inning aCt'r five run rally by the Roos'rre, Truua0 of the Boosters starrcI ju ,h'. orld ami at bat. Mccarthy hi, d bo}u" run. The Boosters hold z lu.lo" Intory over the "Cubs" and a victory oNor ,hc "Spool Boys" "Na'nan Hac' and o'hcrs. They world ,sp'c4'Iv Ijke games with thr Tigers. Terriers. or any team ay-rar.ag ti yoars. Tho Hoos''rs play a r.'3rn game with tl" Sped Boys at s. Nary's f'II tonight a' c:"o o'c.orh.
 For games a'lrees I;0h" : ea'. 7t5 East s'r",t. 'i'y.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
TY COBB TELLS
 WHAT IS WRONG
Teams Only in Slump, That's
 All There Is to It

Detrou, Mich., May 70, tAFD--- Whats the matter with the Tigers"
 Tyrus R. Cobb. their manager made this answer today: "Thc Tigers are not, and have never been, as good ball club as most fans liked to believe" Only Clcyeland Boston and Chi cago. the three low teams in the final percentage columns last year, made more errors than the Tigers, the Georgian pointed out
 That" he said, "is the real an swer 10 the question. Whats the matter with the Tigers Detroit 1 hasn't as good a team as the fans believe.
 Individual effort wins ball games. Ii is the player with the bat punch that drives in runs.
 "Therc are no push Lover teams in the American league. Every game the Tigers win means hard battle through nine innings" Cobb then advanced another con tributory cause 10 the Tigers re- Ycrsals.
 "Psychology plays 2 prominent part in baseball" hc said. "A ball club that is beaten consistently, es- pecially hy marrow margins i've
 have lost ten games hy one rum. has a heavy psychological handicap to overcome"
 Illness and injury. too, have hit .thc Detroit club unusually hard,
 Cobb said
 : "They talk about tho Chicago
 Cubs and that team's ill fortune r through injury 10 Maranyille,' Cobb
 intcriectcd. We have Blue, Bass
 Ter, Heilmann. Rigney. Jones and
 Doyle, all of whom either are or have been incapacitated by illness or , injury.
 "Why should the Tigers he singled out for failing 10 play up 10 pre- , dictcd form? What about Pitts = 'hurgh dopcd before the season started as a pcnnant contender in ' tho National lcaGnc? And the Cubs? :? | Who had the temerity 10 predict the | Athletics would play the ball they have? Who figured Washington . would be near the top from the 2 start? The New York National
 league team, as q matter of fact IS
 the only club in either league that ' has been playing the kind of ball expected of it,
 . Ball clubs are no different than
 individuals. They play different ; baseball in different seasons. Two ; years ago Bottomley of the 'ardi' , .nals was having a big year: last year
 was poor one for him. This
 ynar--??
 "Thcn there is George sislcr No one predicted much for him this , year. and yot--thore he is
 Uvi,J dismissed rumors of dissen' s sion on his club as absolutely un. f true. Uo characterized as bunconbt n another fayorite theory Of som' i fans that one cause of tho SlumI is that the players arc high-struns | and tompcramcntal.
 n "The whole thing" he said. sim mcrs 10 this: Too much is expect. .cd of the Detroit team, The mer ; have been in q slump. That i' ? baseball. They are playing hard an = will pull out Of that l am sure. \ "l never claimed We would vii
 ronnant this year. do not sa,
 SO now. But Hc will bo in ther" | rghung. for We are not outclassed
 vo are not hopolessly Nhipped-~
 and it's long time 10 October
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

The 'onla"rrial loNIu- all.y's 'hr"" "an .o1gu" furnished morc Int"r'S' last nI- r- n'-u 'r, rI.u,rs- B"ener-Nler ITO Took four m.' ol five fr0m '.' H'u-kubg-T. bo,s. Then 'hr WM'~y-G:, =or-FraaG oa'- d' took 'our o4' O. n}, from ,h" Chirh-S''r@-Iraus oa'@'.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
HIGH STREET WINS
l lattcns lIatwarc Entry in Ianders' Twilight League, l-3-Preisser stars on Mound and at Bat.

I'll" High street plant stopped the F'atW.ar team in the lanlcrs' twi- light loaGuo last night, handing them u A defeat after two extra innings. Tr" cam" was tight and well played, both teams being on edge and fight ing for every score. The pitching and hitting o. rrrissor featured and were thc main clement in the High street yic,orN He allowed eight hits and 'ann, | slN mon, besides getting d doubn aul TWO singles for himself. Hom"burg hur,"d well for the losers.
 The inc-Us:
 High strcrt-rr.sbr, &s.; Eurns, &b,; Fusori. 3h.; McCaba. h.; Prois- scr D. Maitz, c.; Merriam, f.; As lllrs, cf.; Shurpack, If.
 Fa'warl--Bucb'rli, ss.; ArrJ, M.; Patterson, gU,; Eaai'. ct,; Hyahe, lf.; Luke, 1b,; Kelly, Tborson, rt., Huck, c.; lIomcburg. D.; Holt.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
 
ATHLETICS DROP SECOND
 CAME TO THE WHITE SOX

,.s..... ...s a.,.......I ;. .. ..... " . |" Kalr. 79I ........... hnoue, t2'1 .......1
 Tofa's s5 i3 97 le Q Batted fer r3s eltsk.e n Slh.
 >x.-Ean .or Ha:gr4>s In Ath,
 lys-- Ian f,r Euel In 4,h,
 hy4x -Buted for ogden n 9th-
 Battea fer MrNujty m s't.
 z- B4ited tol tlie in 6lh.
 Ran fog sGau.e in 9th. Was 4ngron .,..,......ooQ 4eo IF , .es,uru ,...........01 QQo le1 ,
 TNa n2se lI:S--M Ner', J, tur!s. JaiHesoa BuHs T1tee base hits Ruos, Homo ans tu,ahe Jo'nson stolen basts-NGamS sd.r.t.-CS- MyFIr 1oul.o r,a, s-- Russell Te~H @ J. uaW't; $. li1u.s Peek to I. Iiatss @. Left on Washington 5 He, e.aHd Z. Base on Ia"t--a's Slau'e :" 'o}t'esGse |. s,ru.A ou'--.y saa4te 2, ro}e1esN.e !. Uts--oN oo,s.esh.e lo .u unugs,, Mo ai.age n l-a Marberry i .n c. tp.'rhca ., one }a:te,n ogden none in c.3, Rus go" .u l. Passed ha,,--Eusl. Winning ,...fe ugler Losing pt'aheg-SAaute. t-mr.~fs Row and Geiss. and MoEat'. ,
 N-.re
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
AUSTRIA VICTORIOUS
Daui> Tennis Cup Players Take Fall Out of Irish Entrants in Vienna
Play

Parls May -t lATJ Tue trs' round O he enlnIrafion play in 'ha T1ropean gore for r'e DaHls Cup worlds premier lawn tennis team ,~oph>. vas con1plerad with AIstrla 8 defeat yesterday of the Irish team at NIerra.
 Tne ejgnr remaining 'esrs al" paIred for the second round as fol- ,oas Jrror half Holland vs S'e- atn India ,s. Austria. 1.ovrr half France ys. Italy, Denmark vs Eng land.
 Some Of the teams having consid- nrable distances 70 travel for the seoond round matches have already started, so as to have time in which 10 famthari2c themselves with the roums and playing conditions. The team finally emerging Fl"tor in 'hp European zon" must play the winner of tho American zone eljm- nations 10 decide which shall have he honor Of challenging the United States, the cup holder.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
DTCGNN I:I.iIIID

Dtroi' May 2".~4anager Miller iiJEctl7 of the NcwNork Yankees annoInc"d yesterday nat hc had re- call"1 Pitch Elmer Ilgrau former Brown mi'rreity starfrom Eochos- 'rr of thr Jutrrna'ioua l"aguc, Dug gaN q loft-handor Is reported in D'uoit.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
10 Iino-JllB
--3.i TEAM WINS

Th" "A of the EIihu Burritt Junior high school defeated the >--N by tho SCOT" Of l5 10 l2 yes- to-day Tine 7-gA won the series hc'WoN these classes winning out Of ; games. Batteries for the winners SapkoWski BlogoslaWski and WosoIy for the losers, L. Mi rh1IoNsh, W. Michalowsk and Domijun. The IA Woud like 10 play any Of the 7'h or hth grades Tin" score Ny innings:
 "A ...., q U ] {" 1-~l5 >-@c ...... 3 90 , o % il 1--12
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
MIKE McTIGJE TRAINING

Here we have Mike McTiguc, tight heavyweight champion of the world. trying 10 toss the real bull at his summit cN. JD training camp. where ho is getting in shape Tor his bout with Paul R"r'cnbach the latter part of this month.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
3TSTRItNS ELIGIBLE

Lond0n May 9U. tAPO-The BTII isl Lawn Tennis association has dc cided that Austrian and Hungari"l nationals are again eligible 10 con- pete in open tournaments here. IT, is thn first ruling since the war q. lowing representatives Of former C" ,nIy countries 10 play in Great Brij nir-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
TWO ARI RIH.A>ID.

N'w H.t'.. May -o. ,N"J Elr~r Rasomau S5' kus's and Da'r' 'r Nich.a' H#Nl'. "'r. P, ,"a~,I today 'y ':. N. IIa..~ ,.a, c( 'U.. East'r0 J,a9:o as.or,,:-s to au an- NoWrolur' mad, ,o1ay
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
Blaming a change in drinking va

Blaming a change in drinking Wa Ter for illness among coast oarsmen on tWo previous eastern excursions. University of Washingtons crew IS 'aEIng preosu'ions this year. Se'- araI hu7dre1 gallons Of Seat'l" aqua 7Lta wlIl hs brought 10 roughheep- sic
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
Bridgeport Beats Albany, s-2

Bridgeport, May 70, -- Bunny Hearne made his debut as Bridgeport pitcher yes. orlay after noon and kept Alhsny's hits well scattered, the locals winning, < 10 :. James Was driven from th. mouHI in fire-run rally in he second Hearne famed nine men and was robbed of shutou. hy Pearcc's er- TOT in tho fifth. The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
New Haven Defeats Watcrbur,

N"H Haven, May 2o.-(AP1-- Nv Haven played h"aIs-up offon- slye bal behind Morreu's fine pitching in the pinchos and dcfeat- cd Waterbury here yesterday by q 10 o score, Tha RraSscos threat cned in the ninth, getting the first three men on base but they were able 10 score only one run, The SCOTT.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
HARTFORD EATERS
 GO ON RAMPAGE
Get "A Hits, Beating Worcester.
 Others in Eastern

Worcester May @O,--CAP)--Iart- ford won another hitting game from Worcester 15 to 10 yesterday, the visitors getting 4 hits, includ- ing home run by Mullen who played al first replacing Solomon, who sustained fracture of a bone in the lott leg yesterday. Shay led in the hitting win four, three ot them doubles. Comiskey BabingtoN and nurochcr O. Hartford and Phillips of Worcester, a'so got four apiece. Durocher wrenched his left ankle going into second in the ninth and had to leave the game. The score
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

Finally Lose as Cubs Assail Nehf - Brooklyn Trims Pirates Reds Beat Braves and Phils Trim Cards-Wal- ter Johnson Wins With Homer-Yanks Lose 10 Tygers-Red SoN Beaten by BroWns-Sisler still Hits.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

7-Ba.,cd fo~ Quinn io rth.
 <>--B Batted .or TuEr n 3ta.
 Boston .-.,......,...,.Hg pGA iio-- 8. Louis ...............32} 1o2 OK
 Two nasa 4.'s--. 'ar','ie, Busn t-, Rob CT. sou, Severed Tnrce hase Etts-SisIeT. Hcnee runs MrMan9s. iarobsoa. Todt, Boone S,o.e, as.s-Eo0ercsou. sacr.- ftre-E. Williams pouhle r.a~-NoMan. us Gerhor ard >.s'er. I".t on bases Boston |, g., Louis {. Ease on balls - ot, Tuhr ,, Rus. 2. St.u.a c4t--hy Quinn h. Ut,s of 4ui:n s i7 s. Fuhr in 9. Losing rr-os"--Q Qu.rr. npires-l'ncen. D,nshy auI M~Gowan. Tute--I :t9,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
Springfield Beats Hillics, S-3

Pjttsfe,d, May :0. - Springfield defeated Pit'sfeld this afternoon. 5 10 3. The visitors scored three runs in the second inning and went ahead 10 stay although the locals were always threatening, having Il men left on bases, Saunders in ad- dfion to pitching well, batted ID TO runs. The score:
 R. H. L. Springfield . oS00oo01i-5 I 0 Pittsne}d .... ll00oo001--S [ 0 Batteries Saunders and Niclcr- korr; Snovcr and Starr.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
Totals S5 t U
-...as g 2. I2

BG-ted toI Fommel in
 u-Ba;tso for UslbsrE h S,h
 tI4-BG:tsd for Galloway h a.a. sdtlphiE .....,.....oOO e2J '''-- caEr Q. ....... ....-0l l.. t'1 's- naa hi,s-Poo,s Dsy.s 'orira0o. snl- Home ruu-Ntls. oto sn 6aS" Vo-.N T. saer"css-Hoopor fo'. ioH- . q,s OIvI 70 Co irI 10 sase,y. Ie.' leses-Pn Its.pta 5, r... ago h.. 'sH on AS.s s-oT Eo7ns. 1 C." N7 e,s
 or Ant-svs !. Struck ou--ur I.yors
 Gy ,.r:nns :: Has-or HomHe. u 'or.-EL oH Wsfosrg lu 2 q" All ..7.' " ! N.G pitch-Fom2. e. Pass r7'--. .'or--sGs f:,. LobinE n''.er - .v--1e.. I'm -ss-C3rro.iy and Na.-i1. .---4-4E
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PIT B ETIl

P3TTEBT'ETH
 AB, k. I ro. !. E -gy.er l. ,...-......8 Q N55i-. -l ....,.....5 Ba.nsar' / ........5 1i T,a,ao'. .o ........t o| Wug..'. ....,.,..t i.an.aarr. D ......5 t2 T |7tt'. ......i ' Mo.ssar p .-.....- gH.or ~ ...-.... Hs.,s. a1 ........ r Y.a. :4 # |. :
 PDC"ELF%
 AZ. E. IL rp A. F. ]. \. " \. \. !. \. N. Iel-H.e". > ....... .o.-Is -,...,-
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 r...<-', I. ......ItA H.t ''- ; E-o----E ..-.. ...... t:d .l1 1+1 -2 ~.v0 'a-- .-s- 'u. .a. Ps-rtar'. '-.s..a- fa-..s ~- .ase -...- fr..r-..er 2. r' rs tos~.s ,-, e. or saess r ''7 a,-r :. F.ao. - E<s= ca h7.e oa No '-- Q" s--=e- I. Q" T..- s~-. l. S,~.... o.- r. I. s-4. l. IT,, Q" Mo...s7r .-t ~-.ass 9F aI.Go.o. in No' s1r ,F-lr.e: "r l 7.'-. e5-- I,rs..a,~- +-t 'rs.7z r,.. .e:--A Afr~~.sar 1rpa"s Nj e-ar sr@ h.'n. -.ne
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
' AaaLNEwnN

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New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
l., IT, F..

l'. tt. f~ Waterbury o90"o1Qo1-- l New Hayoa e.. 912IQ0noN-j : 3 Carringan. McPheo, Touc5s one and Schaunc; MorrciI anl Nack- Il1
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

tcon:nu,d on Following Pagy)
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
DAN A2A[R[9vNY|GGA Nl4MlyJGEd17ELSINEN- B
 AT MAX pnAAD,-lSl: ll:2=-zsz S1@@z

were slight, Macarthur was cursing in q steady stream although softly, as If even now he were striving to keep from alarming the town.
 But in the meantime he had one arm and hand free--a hand which could be balled into a lump as hard and as effective as the jagged head of club. One man had his arms around his waist, driving him back against the steel fence behind him.
 He struck that fellow above the ear, and he went down Imply. "A swinging hook brought down the next. Tho third leaped back with a cry of alarm from this fighter of such unhuman strength and swung up his gun.
 It was of no use to him. Unseen ruin sped at him through the dark ness. There was only a flash of the fist before his eyes as it struck. Down he went, topping head over heels, and firing, his bullet into the ceiling.
 Then Gloster turned 10 Macarthur. The latter was big enough to have handled two men, but there were
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

know all the terrible ogrrs that lie in wait to murder love.
 1 believe that if every woman would tell the truth she meets one of these ogrcs when she is going to have baby. She gets all mis- shapon and of course very sensitive and naturally when her husband pays compliments 10 other and more shapeIy women it makes her heart sick.
 Of course it is thoughtlcssness on his part but there always comes to lpr the thought which Helen Hunt put so beautifully:
 "Whcn one loves much
 He can not forget"
 gnt 50 unhappy over Jacks open admiration of other women, while all the while I am conscious Of how ugly l am
 I said as much to him one day when he came home and told me how stunning Sally Athcrron looked that day
 What do you mean, Lcsnc?" he asked. "Surcly you are not jealous of Sally Athcrton. I would not fall in love with her if she were the last woman in all the world She knows altogether too much and lets me know that she knows fl.
 "You know | have been a pretty good husband 10 you have stayed at home with you and tried to put up with all your little temprramcntal idiosyucrasics bccausc Of your con- dition, Don't you think it foolish 10 ho jealous of your old friend. Sally Nhcrton"
 "Why cant you lei mo say a woman is stunning without looking as though ] had to'd you that I was going 10 "Iopo with hor?"
 Fopy"ight. 1895. NEA Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Finding the lifecss bodies of his two partners at their gold-mining camp, Harry Gloster fees south ward, knowing that he will be ac- cused of the crime, On the way Gloster is jailed after getting into . fight with several mon over a girl.
 Joan Barry, daughter of a famous old rider of the plains, helps Clos ter to escape. Later Joan falls in with a bandit gang in the noun tains. To be near her. Gloster casts his lot with the gang, too. Joe Mac arthur the chief, confesses to Clos ter that he killed the two pros pectors, Samuel Carney, cashier of tho Wickson bank, gives MacArthur the combination to the safe, then re- pents of his deed and tells the presi- dent of the bank what he has done. A trap is set for the robbers. Car ney rides to head them off, but falls asleep and the bandits ride by to their destruction.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
with vanilla.

with vanilla.
 Brown Bread
 One cup white flour, 1 cup corn meal, l cup graham flour, tea spoons soda. teaspoon salt 1 cup colasses. l a cups sour milk.
 Mix and sift dry ingredients. add molasses and milk and mix thor oughly. Pour into a well-buttered mold and steam for two hours. Re- move from steamer and bake one hour. Fill mold about two-thirds full of dough and cover with we'll greased cover.
 Remember that pound baking powder cans can be used for steam ing bread or pudding if store" molds are not available. Fill, cans wi1 water before using to be sure they do not leak.
 Tie covers down securely before steaming and be sure not to fill cans too full.
 Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

money don't you""
 "Nes. l do," she returned unex- pcctedly. sitting upright and twist ing her hands away from mine. "llcre," she thrust her hand into her pocket and brought out q neat little white package secured with rubber bands, which she handed to me, put il into my bag, secured it, and turned 10 her again,
 "Onjy one more question, mother. dour." I said "ls this-person-- who Is threatening you, apt 10 hurt you in any way?"
 "Only my hrurt," she returned. pitrulIy
 "}ut," protested you know. ruoy found you unconscious when you went out 10 this woodland the other time"
 "I know,' she returned but no ono struck me or hurt me in any way, It was the awful shock of snolug--- T must have tainted. l don't remember anything aftcr---"
 Her voice trailcd away again into fearful silence and l saw that l could get nothing more from her. The taxi was slowing down, and see ing that We Were nearing the house whose address we had given the drNcr, spoke softly warningly to my mothcr-in-law.
 "Dry your eyes quickly0 l said. "WG shall be getting out in few seconds"
 She obcycd me at once, so success fully that there was nothing unusual in her appearance when we alighted and, dismissing the driver, proceed ed slowly up the walk to the house which We had selected as our pre- tended destination.
 Fortunately, there was no one at home, so there Was no need for us to go through the farcial inquiry concerning imaginary occupants which l had, planned. Retracing our steps to the gate, we turned in the direction of tho pipe line and went through the little gate, which admitted Us 10 that odd thorough fare, neither road nor lane, which covers the conduit corrying a reserve supply of water from the ponds of Long Island to the city water works.
 Our detour had taken us a good quarter Of mile away from the woodland back of the Durkec house. which was our destination But l knew that We had plenty of time 10 meet Mother Graham's appointment at ID o'clock, so l made no attempt to hurry her SOW, faltering steps. For my own part, however, l was anxious 10 get away from the place, for it held memories which l was not anxious to bring back. And then, suddenly, as if an arresting hand had been laid upon my shoul- der l stopped short, threw my head up in startled inc"odulity. For all aroqd me arose the elusive frag- . race of wild roses wet with dew.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
-------------TABlEs ON HEALTH -------
 KEEP THE. EYES CLEAN

Foreign substsnccs often findt lodgmcnt in the eyes, Mrs. Mann learned.
 The eye is one of the most deli cate organs of the body. and though it is protected by cyclashcs and eye lids and is placed under the protection of the bones of the head. many cases of blindness are caused from purely accidental occurrences.
 When there is foreign sub stance in the eye, do not rub First try raising the lid by taking hold of the lash"S, and let the tears wash tho particle out.
 Rubbing the other eye sometimes
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

Give your dictionaries rest for a day. Try this variation from cross word puzzles. Here are word square puzzles, in which the same words read horizontally and vertically. That is, horizontal is the same as 1 vertical, horizontal as vertical, and so on. This is repeated in the rest of the four word squares. Try the easiest one, A, first, then go on to 8, then 2 and finally D. The an- swers will be published tomorrow.
 Word Square A. i. Place of residence. '' ?. aign of forthcoming event. 3. Repair.
 4. Finishes.
 Word Square E. 1. Runs.
 2. Indian coin.
 3. Think '(collog.)
 4. Highest male voice. 5. Soothsayers.
 Word Square C. 1. Selected.
 2. Refuge.
 8. Open.