davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
CORBIN RED SOX WILL
 PLAY AETNA FIRE TEAM
Tobin's Outfit to Furnish Mid-Week Attraction for Local Fans at
 Willow Brook

The Corbin Red Sox baseball team of this city will furnish a mid-week attraction for baseball fans tomor- row night at o'clock at Willow Brook park when they play the Aetna Fire baseball team of Hart ford. This will be the first twi- light game that the sox will have attempted this season and in taking on the Hartford team, they are meeting a club that will make them step all the way to win the game.
 The Aetna Fire team has been among the leading clubs in the h. dependent League in Hartford and counts in its lineup many of the leading baseball players of the Capi- tai City. Manager Tobin of the Sox will have his full lineup in the game and will use every pitcher who has worked this year. In fact, every man who has played with the Sox with the exception of Billy Wo- Jack, who is out with a bad knee will be seen in action during the game.
 The Hartford teams lineup is as follows: Dillon, If; c. Macdonald, c: Andrews, 1b; Allis, 2b; Magee, ss; V. Macdonald, p; Borgeson, 'cf; Tobin, If and Booth, Sb. The following is the way the Sox will appear; Fitzpatrick, 3b; Snyder, If; Blanchard, 1b; Barnett, ss; Schmidt, 2b; Carazzo, of; Jervis, If; Murray and Huband. c; and Flynn, Berg and Buckland, p.
 Magee is a former coach of the Beaumont, Texas, high school. C.
 Macdonald caught for Georgetown { University and his brother Vic ! twirled at Andover while Tobin the
 rightfielder did the same for the University of Chicago. With this
 lineup, the Hartford team will keel l the Sox on their toes. Eddie Crow ley will call them and this h-
 be his first appearance in the roir of umpire this year.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
ONLY ONE HIT IN PROTESTED GAME
FreSen in FOrm-StanmOrS Lose
 Center Church Wins
Church League Standing

Gunnie Peterson, the first batter in the First Lutheran-First Baptist game in the Inter-Church league last night, hit safely, and not an- other man on either team made safety during the entire contest. Bill Fresen of the Swedes turned in a no-hit performance, while Frank Keiffer allowed only the one blow made by the Lutheran second sack CT, errors and walks leading to runs and giving the Lutherans 2-1 de- cision. Peterson scored in the first on successive outs, while Nyborg was safe on an error in the third and came in on a fielder's choice. Another rally was checked by a spectacular catch by Harry Keiffer. Both pitchers were in wonderful form.
 The Baptists tallied in the seventh, Bassett being safe on an error. He stole around and scored when Westerman hit one which was muffed With two out and Wester- man on second, Shea hit to short and Flodins throw struck Umpire Arburr. Westerman attempted to score but was caught at the plate. Arburr ruled him out but after pro- 1 test changed his decision and ad- mitted he did not know what to call it. The Baptists claimed it was 8 dead ball and that Westerman | I I ho 11y +o srI ,,I ha game continued. The Swedes did not want to play any more and it was decided to let the game stand at 2-1 and have the Baptists put in a pro- test to the board of managers. The protest vii be really less protest than a request for a ruling on the play and if granted will mean that the game is to continue from where 1t was broken off. The lineups and score by innings:
 First Lutheran - Peterson, 2b; F'lodin, ss; F. Anderson, c; Hoist 1b; Olson, 3b; Erikson, If; Fresen D; Nyborg, If; Norgren. Of.
 First Baptist-H. Keiffer, If; An derson, ss; Dennison, c; Bassett, 3b; Bertini, 2b; Johnson, 1b; Wester' man, If; Shea, Of; r. Keiffer, D.
 First Lutheran 1010o00--2 1 First Baptist 00O00O1-1
 stanmors Walloped
 The faltering Stanley Memoria team received another crushing blow 10 it's pennant hopes when tho Blue Army handed it an S-1 lar ruping in a game of clean hitting The Bluebirds got off to an earl! lead and contented themselves witt
 holding this. as the Stanmor could do nothing with Bearcat Nel
 sons pitching and the only rul
 scored came in the fourth innin
 when Thorstenson smashed hl
 sixth homer of the year. Johnson of the winners, hit one in the thir with two on base. Bearcat Nelson Red Nelson, Frederickson, Vic Lar son and Fred Rittner also hit harc , The fielding was clean. The line ups and score by innings
 , Stanley Memorial - Hamlin, If F. Rittner, p; E. Stohl, 3b; Thor stenson, 2b. H. Rittner. ss; { Wright, 1b; Boehm, c; Smyrk, cf , Williams. If, 2b; c. Rittner, If. 7 Blue Army w. Nelson, p; UT l win, c; Frederickson. 2b; V. Lal I son, 3b; S. Johnson, 1b; Judd, |
 CContinued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
rERRoRs WIN CAME

The Terrors took the number or the Collier Blues yesterday at Wal nut Hill park by the score Of 14 to 3. Both teams went into the ninth inning with the score tied but the Terrors rallied and counted five runs, enough to give them the game. Curlic and Wojack worked for the yictors while stempien and Lasky werc the h1gh lghts for the losers. Drmmo and Keystone featured for the Terrors and Domain and Potkay for the Coiliers. The Terrors wish to meet any tam averaging 1G years. Telephone SaS3-2.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
Orioles Forfeit Game
 To Pirates in League
City League Standing

The Orioles were unable to put a team on the field at Walnut Hill park and were forced to forfeit their City league game to the Pirates the latter team again tying the Burritts for first place. The lead will be settled next Saturday when these two hines clash on Diamond No. 1 at ? o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
KENSINGTON PLAYS TONIGHT
South End Team To Oppose Sons Of Italy of Manchester At Home Grounds.

Italy of Manchester At Home
 Grounds.
 The All-Kensington baseball team will meet the Sons of Italy team of Manchester tonight in Kensington in the first twilight game of the year. The Kensngton team was originally scheduled to meet Jimmy Burns Recreation All-Stars in Meriden Thursday night but this game has been called off indefinitely. Man ager Buckley has had a hanl5ering all season long to try twilight base ball in Kensington and he has seiz- ed the opportunity of engaging a real fast team in the Manchester outfit tonight.
 The Kensington team will meet the East Cambridge, Mass, team in Kensington Sunday afternoon. The Bay State aggregation is considered to be one of the fastest teams in Massachusetts and is making two day tour of the Nutmeg State ending up in Kensington Sunday afternoon.
 The Kensington team besides playing tonight. will practice Thurs day night in preparation for Sum- days game and all players will be asked to be on hand. The free bus service from Upson's Corner to the baseball grounds and back will be furnished continually until the city championship play starts and the managers of the three teams involv- ed, will decide on this question on their next meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
CBy the Associated Press) Nncluding games of July 26)
 National League

(Including games Of July 26)
 National League Batting-Hargrave Reds, .@S4' Cardinals. bS' Braves, 12S. Doubles-Wheat, Robins, 29' Triples-Walker. Reds, IT. Homers-Wilson, Cubs, and Bottom-
 ley, Cardinals, IA. Stolen bases-Cuyler, Pirates, ". Pitching-Jones, Cubs, and Halnes
 Cardinals. won ', lost ].
 American League Batting-Fothcrgill, Tigers, .4o9' Runs-Ruth. Yankees. 92. Hits-Burns, Indians, 136. Doubles-Burns. Indians. 4S, Triples-Gehrig, Yankees, IT. Homers-Ruth. Yankees, 30. Stolen Bases - Hunnefield, Whit"
 Sox. IT. PitchinG-Pate, Athleucs' won e'
 lost none.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
putrApELPuIA
x-Batted for Gaston in Sth;

x-Battpd Tor IdsIOH m oIIT'
 Ix-Batted for Zahniser in Sth. phtisdeInbfa 001 GOO 13N-o
 Two base hits-Dykes. Romme', Tnfee b,se hIt-Welch. Home run-Poole. Sac r.Iffces-Poole. Haney, Perkins, Fren'n Double plays-IIerrera, Regan ana Iod' ta1. Left on bases-Boston 4' PhiIaaeipl'a paoes m balls-od Zahniser S. Hits oe Zabniser in [, Russell in 1. Los ing nitcher-Zahniser. umpires-iilde- brand, Moriarity and Gcisel. Time-l IT.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
LOOKING FOR GAMEs

The speedboy Juniors would like 10 play any team in the city aver aging to 1S years of age. The Specdboy Juniors have won nlne games this season, For games call Jack Finklestein, A Fremont street.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
The Changing Years

You saw that play? What did you think of it?"
 "Oh, ] liked it. but really it is hardly a play to which girl could take her mother, ,"-Answers. Lon. don.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
Games Tomorrow

Bridgeport at New Haven. Hartford at Waterbury. Albany at Springfield.
 Providence at Pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
 
YANKEES OPEN WESTERN
 INVASION M ST. LOUIS

Koenig is Weak Link in Team But Helps New fork to
 Win-Pittsburgh Pirates Gain Few Pomts by
 Beating Brooklyn Dodgers-Athetlcs Wlth hom- mel On Mound Blank Boston Team - kuth Must Make Homer Every Two Games to Equal Record
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
The Standing
Games Today

Baltimore at Jersey City. Reading at Newark. Toronto at Syracuse. Rochester at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27

India sends England 8,Ooo,oOo pounds of tobacco, and South Africa 100000 pounds, out of total Of '190, 0,OOO,O0O pounds imported an- nually.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
Tninls
E-Batted for Marriott in 9th. Ratted for Vance in 9th. yzz-Rsn for HargreAEcs In Eth.

Ez-V0IfeI TOT NIU-V IW 9TI'
 zzz-Ran for HargreaFcs In Fth. t,it,.iu,rb ....,....iGt 100 0e0--3 BroosIyn ............I0D 000 O0l-s
 Two base hIt--Bohne. Threu base hit J;rantham Sacriflocs--Wright Carey. Waner DeberIy. Stolen hascs-Cuylrr Carey. Left on bases-Plttsburgh 8, IIfootlyn 8. Double pl1ys-Herman 10 De- berry; Cuyler to Gooch. Bases on balls off Vance :. Ydc i. Struck out-by Vance 4. yde L Hits-on Ydc [ in g Is, Adams Q In 2-5. Winning pitcher-Yde, Umrires -HcLaughliu, klem and Wilson. Timc- 9.0h
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Hartford at Waterbury. Albany at Springfield. Providence at Pittsfield. New Haven at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
EASTERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday Waterbury 5, New Haven ?. (11 innings). Hartford 1, Bridgeport 3. Springfield 8, Albany 8. Providence 10, Pittsfield 2.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
The Standing
Games Today

New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit.
 Washington at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Philadelphia 5, Boston Q. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
The Standing
Games Today

Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Pittsburgh 3, Brooklyn 2. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Newark 4, Reading 0. Rochester 13, Buffalo 3.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27

(Continued on Following Page
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-17
THE STRONGEST BANK IN
THE STATE

of the
wckenbr gn the o
States Bonds. .......
Couny dM
Banking House, Furn
Tender andN
uefrmSa teand ton
44S65E
Capital Stockp paid
Surplus
Undvide Profits Gu &
1duaD Deposits t
o
B. o
tha the atementi IS o o my
B President
Correct
My Commission
J.
L.
R.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-17

@. ID. BEALS
ELMER (BUCK) LAMBERT
ROY PEMBERTON
.JIMMY LEDERER
CHARLES A. FITCH
MRS. A. E. DAVIS
]. A. COPELAND, M. ID.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-17
THE PUBLIC SQUARE
WiCkGnbur0

FRANK TARBUTTON
MRS. M. GENUNG
JOE MTZEIL
C. w. LAMONT
A. J. KELLIS
ATHAL WILLMOTH
E. c.. STRAUGHAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Pennsylvania Still in Doubt.

PHILADELPHIA, June "a. 111s.-
Pennsylvania has today taken another
step forward toward a sepata ton from
Great Britain. Opinion Is divided.
however, as to whether todav'S de
velopments will definitely place Penn
sylvania's congressional delegation on
the side Of independence when The
Virginia resolution on that issue is
brought to a vote in the Continental
Congress on July |.
The provincial conference Of COM
mittees of the Province Of Pennsyl
vania has been in session in Carpen-
ters Hall since the 18th. 1t met in
order to plan for the creating of a
new provincial government in accord
ance with the recommendation of the
Continental Congress. 1t has been
peoceeding smoothly with its difficult
sentation in the new government
which will he satisfactory TO all the
elements of Pennsylvan ctzenry.
This duty was brought to a success
full conclusion on the 21d, when an
address TO the people announced that
on July 8 deputies will he chosen to
form a government under the author
ity Of the people. The address says:
Divine Providence is about to grant
you a favor which few people have
ever enjoyed before, the privilege Of
ment under which you are to live. We
need not inform You Of the impor-
lance Of the trust YOU are about to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY
Story of the U. S. A.
Ry JONATHAN A. RAwSON. JR.

commit to them Your liberty. safety,
happiness and everything that pos
terity will hold dear to them. to the
end of time will depend upon their
deliberations
The main business for which the
conference was called having thus
been disposed of, its members this
afternoon passed with the greatest
unanimity a declaration in behalf of
themselves and with the appreciation,
consent and authority Of their con-
stituents, announcing their Willingness
to concur in a vote of the Congress
declaring the United Colonies free and
independent States.
But the question now remains: VIII
the PENNSYLVANIA members Of Con-
eress recognize the authority Of the
conference and consider that today 8
declaration directs them to support
independence? Each cOlOny's one vote
in Congress is determined by a ma
jority vote OF it's members. 1t ia high
~ improbable that John Dickinson,
Robert Morris and .Jamese Wilson,
who are still holding out against in
dependence. will consider themselves
bound in any degree by today's decla-
ration VIII DR.. Benjamin Franklin
and his patriot colleagues be able in
some way to swing the delegation so
that Pennsylvania can unite with her
sister colonies?
Copyright 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Women Who Have Interesting Tasks
in Government Service
BY ALICE ROGERS HAGER

| in pediatric at the Harvard Medical
School on her return from England,
and that eliminated in the accept
| ance of position as field investi-
gator in the division Of child hygiene
OF the United States Public Health
Service. In the years from 1920 to
1924 she travelled Through the States
Of Missouri, Nevada and Utah, gath
ering statistics and giving out infor-
nation to those who needed it. When
the State agencies asked for her CO.
operation she gave 1t as part of her
routine. In Missouri she orga niZed
the children's division Of the State
hoard OF health. and in the other two
States she coOperated in putting child
welfare activities on Statewide
has sis.
But in 1924 she married and went to
San Francisco again to live. That.
however, did not mean throwing her
career overheard. Once more she went
back to a university to Study-this
time to California--taking special
courses in child school and mental
hygiene and carrying on child hygiene
clinics al the Childrep's Hospital in
San Francisco and a feeding clinic at
the baby welfare station Of the
American Association of University
Women.
Last year she was called to the Chill
dren's Bureau, and here she Is finding
her most interesting work. because Of
the scope possible in Federal agencies.
Here she is hatin long hope for op-
portunity for research in maternity
and infancy problems. She keeps
track of ali literature on the subject.
not only in English, but in foreign
tongues. She answers all the letters
addressed to the bureau that have to
do with the well-being Of children
through the pre-School age and pre-
pares special articles for the technical
magazines Her one uninteresting job
is checking up the medical language
of the bureaus bulletins-but that
naturally must be done. and she
naturally is the staff member to do it,
But she isn't letting herself become a
medical hOokworm. Answering the let
ters from anxious mothers is one
human contact and the District Child
Welfare clinic. which she conducts at
the Children's Hospital here in CO.
operation with the hospital. is the
most human of all. Here she watches
babies up to two years. and manipu-
lates their feeding until they can quail
ify as well babies and need come no
more.
She Is really modern medical
young woman who lives in a shoe,
except that she does know what Ito
do with her large and borrowed
ia n1ilv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Little Miss Brighteyes.

Eyes are given us to use. They are
given us for the purpose Of finding
out alls that we possibly can with
them. To use their eyes Ia one Of the
very first things the little people Of
the Green Meadows, the Green Forest
and the Smiling Pool learn. Times
without number their lives depend on
the use they make Of their eyes. SO
eyes are very important to all these
little people.
Now. in the Muskrat family there
was one who was called Little Miss
Brighteyes," because 1t seemed that
always she saw more and she saw
things more quickly than did any of
the others. There was very little those
eyes Of hers missed, very little indeed.
II a. member OF the Hawk family came
sailing over during the day, she was
sure to be the first of the Muskrat
children to see it. II in the dusk
Hooty the Owl came sailing over the
Smiling Pool the chances were that
Little Miss Brighteyes would be the
one to give the alarm. II Jerry Musk
rat or Mother Muskrat had not al
ready done so. Sometimes they would
not give the alarm signal when they
felt sure that Hooty didn't see any OF
the childrenb They would wait to see
the first to discover the danger. Nine
times out of ten 1t was Little Miss
Rrighteyes.
1t was we'll for her brothers and sis
tiers that her eyes were so bright. and
that she knew how to and did make
such good use OF them. One night
she happened to be sitting on a little
landing. a little mud landing Jerry
Muskrat had built. He had built a
number Of these little landings around
the Smiling Pool and along the Laugh
ing Brook This one was few feet
up the Laughing Brook. On another
little mud landing across the Laugh
ing Brook sat her brother. Little
Mister know-It-All. Little Mister
Know.It.All was so busy eating that
he wasn't paying any attention to
anything else. The moonlight flooded
tho Smiling Pool and the Laughing
Brook. The trees and the bushes made
black shadows, hut between the
shadows 1t was as light as day. Little
Miss Brighteyes was busy eating.
quite as busy as her brother. but all
the time she was eating she was using
those two little eyes OF hers. So ii
was that az she looked across the
Laughing Brook she saw a dark form
like 81 living shadow cross a moonlit
space and disappear in one of the
black shadows Little Miss bright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Pop was smoking to himself and ma
got little packidge and started to un.
rapp It, saying. Willyum. bawt a
necktie for you today.
No, RELY, wee gods did you? pop
sed.
Yes. | couldent resist, doIler ties
for - cents. ma sed. And she pulled
out a yello necktie saving. Can YOU
imagine paying 70 cents for necktie
Of this quality"
No cant, pop sed And he took 1t
and started to look at 1t saying. Wen
well. It's certeny remarkable tie, but
come to think of it, wee gods.
Watts a matter, ma sed. and pop sed,
I can never wear this.
Wy not. watts the reason wy Won
cant? ma sed, and pop sed, Wen went
to skool yello vase the color OF the
rival college. and wouldent I he a fine
traitor to go GROUND wearing brite
yello necktie?
Well my Goodniss Willyum your no
skoolboy eny longer, ma sed.
No. but l have some class SPIRIT
left. I'm glad to say, pop sed, and ma
sed Well If you have it's mitey suddin.
Watts the reason you always refuse TO
go to your class reunion bankwets II
YOU have so mulch class SPIRIT going
to waist? she Sed.
Because it would brake my hart to
see all the deer old boys and half to
part from them agen the same mite.
pop sed and ma sed. o tonmyrot and
fiddle sticks and bosh, I'll give the tie
to Benny.
Aw G wiz, ma, it's too yello, I sed.
and she sed. Then I declare up and
down Ill give it to the ash man, he'll
wear it,
WITCH he does. being the ferst tie he
ever wore sints ne started to come
Ground no matter wat color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Rhubarb Charlotte.

Thickly butter an oval mold or
deep dish. Crumble the inside of a
loaf of stale bread and measure. To
one quart melt two teaspoonfuls of
butter and pour it slowly over the
crumbs. turning them thoroughly so
that the mixture may be even. Peel
and cut i'm half-inch pieces sufficient
rhuharh to measure one quart. Fill
the dish with alternate layers of
crumbs and rhubarb. sprinkling sugar
thickly over each layer of the rhu-
barb Finish with crumbs. put an
extra teaspoonful of butter cut into
bits over the top and bake in slow
oven for about as minutes, according
to the thickness of the charlotte.
Serve hot or cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
EVERYDAY QUESTIONS
Anscercd by DIR. S. PARKES CADMAN

dangerous women than the fapper,
and we are experimenting danger
ously with love, pleasure and money
getting. There is nothing too dan
gerous for us who have sex tech
niqne and purpOsefulness.
What have you to say about this
| describe II as best ] car
and 1t affects countless women in the
Thanks for your letter. The per-
sonality which is buttressed hy
brains and blessed ny motherhood
breathes in every line Of II.
One cannot define the gift of per
sonality, hut il ranks with the
rarest bOons the Creator has Law
ished on huma beings. II fills
the vacuum between the older and
the younger generations and its
wealth Of thought and feeling en-.
riches your daily round and dreari
est circumsta noes.
You need not he absorbed IN
yourself as completely as was the
great German philosopher buried
in his specula tons and Needless Of
the thunder of Napoleon's legions
passing through his university
town. Nevertheless, your heart
ana NINA can make Tor you WIN
empire of eXhaustless resources.
Sex technique and daring have
never found finer fields for exploit
tation than that OF domestic life
The ripest flirf who ever ogled is
a ragged amateur In feminism COM
pared with wise and helpful wife
and mother.
Natures fOrtressed loveliness Ia
also yours. as You confess. Here
YOU are never disappointed. How
ever subtly orga nized and sensi
tive. you can he helped by the hills
black with storm or bright with
sunshine, the wind singing in the
trees. the mountain passes and the
valleys, the fields. the forest and
the rivers of Your ma tive state
They bring YOU into the nearer
presence of the Infinite One who
incarnated Himself among the do
mestic sceneries of Bethlehem and
Nazareth.
True. YOU are at dangerous
age. But when was il otherwise
with any Of US? The old fool is
usually the hopeless one: whereas
YOU are young enough to luxuriate
in the free flow of fruitful woman.
hood. Fix it upon things your H.
Illuminated conscience sanctions
and I. as mere man. have no fear
for your future peace and salts
faction.
oCopyrIght. 1921