davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-27

other the three center men, another
the quarterback, another the other
backs and the fifth scout was equip
ped with a camera and took action
| photographs.
The five scouts had sent word OF
their coming few weeks before, and
everything was done to make them
| welcome and help them get the infor
nation they were after.
In the game they watched the coach
of the major college team use an
attack against his minor opponents
that had been carefully planned. This
attack moved with plausible aim.
There could be no doubt in the mind
of any one acquainted with foot ball
just what the team was doing at
any time nor why it was doing it.
The five scouts got all the informa.
ton they were after. The coach of
the home team made sure that they
would. They had the plays carefully
diagrammed and photographed. They
had information on all the individuals.
They reported to their coach in full.
Plays Changed.
The following Monday the home
team was called into conference and
given an entirely different set of
plays. Practice began Immediately
The offense was different in every
particular from the offense that had
been used against the minor college
team on the previous Saturday. And
this ofense, when turned loose
against the team that had sent up the
five scouts, worked perfectly. The
team that had used five scouts a
week before was completely smoth-
cred.
The coach had used the five scouts
for his own purpose. He constructed
an attack that was plausible as well
as sound. Because Of his superior
material, that attack worked perfectly
against his minor college opponents.
He knew that II would. But he was
playing for the game q week ahead.
He knew that the five scouts would
have his entire offense accurately
copied. He knew that the coach who
sent up the Ave scouts would build
his defense against that particular
offense. so that gave him the knowl-
edge that he wanted most Of all. It
is easy enough to build an attack to
Outwtt your opponents II you know
what defense your opponents will
use.
Since he made them build the de-
fense that he wanted them to use. he
easily enough constructed an offense
that would outwit that defense. The
plays his opponents were looking for
never developed. They were crossed
up all afternoon and saw the ball
carried over their goal line five times
An intelligent coach will never try
the same offense twice. Twenty
years ago a coach could do this. At
that time there were comparatively
few foot ball teams Of any conse-
quence. 1t was not so long ago that
Yale ruled the East and Michigan
was king of the West. two teams Of
extraordinary physical power and
skill Superior to every team they
met. 1t was possible for them to play
the same way week after week and
ride over all opposition because Of
their advantage in weight. strength
and mechanical ability.
That day Is gone in foot ball. Now
teams are nearly evenly matched.
Not five major teams can go through
a season without suffering at least
one defeat. AS time passes an in
creased number of good teams
develop.
Next: The Stolen Signal Myth.
Evening star., 1926-10-27

throw the ball without wind. That s
Mathewson pitched II years and
put himself out of the pitching game
by the so.called fadeaway, which was
not fadeaway at all. but merely a
drop ball-out-curve kind--that took
the vitality out of his wrist. He was
mighty successful with it, The title
bestowed by a New York newspaper
writer-the "fadeaway''-got Mathew
son lot of publicity. and the pitch
ing of the thing put him out of busi-
ness three years ahead of his time.
His health was perfectly good when
he quit pitching. but his arm was
gone. The cunning of the curve had
slipped away in the night.
Johnson can equal Young's record
and maybe surpass it IL he wishes to
do so. 1t is true he did not have as
much success this year as he had in
1926 and 1t also is true that he did
not have the same kind of team back
Of him this year.
The best records for endurance in
the National League and American
Evening star., 1926-10-27

only anOtHef name lot enQul ANTI.
League are held by Young, Johnson
and Mathewson. and none of them
pitched the spitball, although many
of the great games in base ball his
tory were pitched by spitballers. The
batters could not rap the ball out of
the diamond. Ed Walsh, a spitballer,
had more assists than the average
pitcher would get il he had two pitch
ing lifetimes.
Now and then there is a rumor that
Johnson will retire. There isn't the
slightest necessity of it if he wishes
to keep going. His arm will have
to break very badly against him in
another year If he is put to the point
where he wishes to walk off the field.
No one wants him to go. He Is an
other of those sturdy characters who
have the sentiment of the public with
them, despite the fact that the senti-
ment of base ball fans these days runs
largely to the biting batters instead
Of to the cunning pitchers.
fCopyright 1861
Evening star., 1926-10-27

Rd1Ilc. anu dSlIOll ID q w
For example, Shooting at anchor
for the Agriculture team in the new
~ organized Federal League, Stork
entered the tenth box Of recent
game needing a mark and four pins
to tie-five to win. His first ball left
him an almost impossible split, but
he cleared the alleys with a mag
nificent shot.
While the applause was still re-
sounding he bowled for his count,
pushed the ball through the head pin,
and toppled exactly three pins.
His team lost. 539 to $40.
A vivid study in contrasts was sup
piled in the first game rolled by the
Agricultural team in the Federal
League. The boys just couldn't get
going, and the score sheet showed
444 as the total for their initial effort.
Games Of that. sort happen quite
often, of course, but in this case the
total just CHANGED to be one pin less
than the Distric record for an indi-
vidual set, that of 445, held by Harry
Dixon, who was leading off for the
Aggies.
occasionally when one Of the big
Stanford Paper Co., happens to drop
close games, but the duckpin gods
play no favorites and the shooters
in the bush circuits, or closed leagues,
have their troubles, too.
There was q contest between the
Plant Industry team and the Eco
nomics five of the Agriculture Inter-
bureau League recently that should
produce a little sympathy for the
former team. Since the Economics
outfit boasted a team average Of 480,
as compared to Plant Industry's SO
or so, the latter team entered the
match with no particular misgivings.
only to be handed a terrific licking
by the Economics bowlers, who took
all three games rather easily. The
Economics shot q set better than
1000, and the best for the present
league season. In other words. in this
particular match the Economics shot
a good As pins a game above its av.
erage.
To add insult to injury, a checking
Of the scores for the evening revealed
that Plant Industry, though losing all
three games to Economics, bowled
we'll enough to have taken two out of
six other teams shooting that evening.
Congratulations for the winners, yes
but spare a tear for the losers, too.
Teams i'm the Athletic League are
shooting some of the best scores in
the city. Sets of the 100 class and
games of 600 and better are rolled
nightly on the Convention Hall drives
in this circuit, and SO far the Airing
ton quint of the Athletic Club loop is
the only team in the city credited with
a set in the 1900 class this season. 1t
toppled 1902 pins in a recent match.
This Arlington team is running wild
in the Athletic Club League. When it
took the Nomads In tow last night in
three games 1t increased to 13 it's
string Of successive victories. But the
Arlingtons had to fight desperately to
annex that thirteenth game. The
young Nomads shot a total Of SOL,
which the Arlingtons managed to bet.
ter with ! game of $40.
Epworth team in the Ladies' East
Washington Church League was in a
bowling mood in its last match in that
circuit, and took three in a row from
the Metropolitan. The Burnshire.
Gemeny combination did some nifty
shooting to score the victory.
Evening star., 1926-10-27
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Solly Seaman,
New York, scored a technical knock
out over Billy McCann, Cleveland
-FOUR.
DENVER. Colo.-George Manley,
Denver. beat Johnny Risko, Cleve.
land -four.
LOS ANGELES.-FidelL La Barba,
fyweight champion, and Young Ma.
tionalista, Philippines, drew QO)
Evening star., 1926-10-27
BOXING IN HIGH SCHOOLS
IS UNDER CONSIDERATION

High schools of the city may add
boxing as a regular sport. A move
looking to this end has been started
at Western and the matter is to be
laid before the Board Of Education.
Walter E. Blount, Western fencing
coach, is supporting the idea.
Rise to fame in the ring of Lamar,
former athlete at the Georgetown
school, has stimulated interest in box
ing among high school students.
Evening star., 1926-10-27
MCLEAN DOG WINS.

Natural, a dog owned by e. B. Nc
Lean of Washington, took third place
yesterday in the open all.age stake, IL
the second days running of the f1elt
trials being conducted at My Lady's
Manor, Baltimore, by the Maryland
Field Trials Association.
Evening star., 1926-10-27
MODERN FOOT BALL
PREPAREDNESS.
BY BENNY FRIEDMAN,
CAPTAIN and Quarterback Coaches

much You remember and
the numbers by which these plays designated And must
/ member faces.
Go into the conference of major college eleven few
walls
diagrams photographs plays the
they will
are photographs of the opponents
may games through
Evening star., 1926-10-27
BARNEY NOW WITHIN TWO
YEARS OF ALLTIME MARK
Washington Ace, With Score of Seasons on Mound,
Already Has Bettered Matty's Stretch, and
Appears to Be Good for Several More.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

IEW YORK, ZWalter Johnson beginning tread
closely the endurance ribbon
| VI pitching.
The Washington pitcher of the finest who
stepped base ball field has passed through his twentieth year OF
activity the the diamond Cy Young pitched and
line.
Il old and lot out of and then
farm but
Evening star., 1926-10-27

Hecht was of to a flying start in
the Business Mems League, but 1t
could not maintain the pace, SO
Kann's stepped along to take the sec
ond and third games. Jillet and
Everett did much to pull the last two
games out of the fire for Kann's.
Hughes proved q fine anchor man
for Engineers in the c. & P. Phone
League. He shot games of 1913, 11S
and 109, and his team took three
straight from Plant Accounting.
Evening star., 1926-10-27

SenOrita d'Alvarez, Spain's famous
woman tennis player, is reported to
have refused the offer of an enormous
sum to turn professional.
Evening star., 1926-10-27

Eighty-five per cent of all the reg
istered thoroughbred horses that die
in the United States succumb before
they reach years old.
Evening star., 1926-10-27

that final touch to good dress both in
business and on social occasions.
Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed
hair stays combed all day in any
style you like. "Hair-Groom" is
sreaseless; also helps grow thick
heavy, lustrous hair.
Evening star., 1926-10-27
With the B0wlers

is an axiom today goat"
be the valuable player in the
mufs
Ay bali that goes losing world his
there Peck
thing found overshadowing the duckpn
Evening star., 1926-10-27
5 "HAIR.cRooM"
{Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy
s Well Groomed all Day

"Hair-Groom''
is a dignified
combing cream m
which costs only
q few cents a jar
at any drugstore.
Millions use it be.
cause it gives that
natural gloss and
well-groomed ef-
for{ IN tho hair
Evening star., 1926-10-27

Epworth team in the Ladies' East
Washington Church League was in a
bowling mood in its last match in that
circuit, and took three in a row from
the Metropolitan. The Burnshire.
Gemeny combination did some nifty
shooting to score the victory.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
FRENCH PROSE LITERATURE

Is Atheists Mass. etc. Balzac
AZ Time of Terror. etc. Balzac
31s Christ in Flanders. etc. Balzac
344 Don Juan: Passion in Desert. Balzac
S75 Bernhardts Philosophy of Love
665 Bernhardts Love Letters to Sardou
SIS Bernhardts Love Letters to Berton
Sc Crimes of the Borgias. Dumas
800 Terrorism in France. Dumas
3Ia Comtesse de Saint-Geran. Dumas
SO Legend of ST. Julian. Flaubert
6l7 Hamilcar of Carthage. Flaubert
1873 Ma iestv of Justice. France
ol9 Human tragedy. Anatole France
S2S Wisdom of Ages. etc. France
lis One of Cleopatro's Nights Gautier
$50 Fleece of Gold Gautier
345 Clarmonde: A SuDerna tural Pa assion
$40 Stories of Many Hues. Gourmont
541 Brightly Colored Tales. Gourmont
377 Night in the Luxembourg. Gourmont
So Philosophic Partisan Nights
q Last DAYS of Condemned Man. Hugo
104 Battle of Waterloo. Hugo
379 King Enjoys Himself Play). Hugo
80 Tartuffe (Play). Moliere
1874 Misanthrope tPlay). Moliere
229 Ridiculous Women tPlayI. Moliere
800 Nobody Apes Nobility Play). Moliere
y Carmen. Proper Merimee
314 Short Stories. Alphonse Daudet
e73 Social Contract. Rousseau
1876 The Marquise. George Sand
Evening star., 1926-02-02
HEALTH AND HYGIENE

as How to Live 100 Years. Cornaro
161 Plutarch's Rules of Health
103 Physiology Self Taught. Randolph
6SS Teeth and Mouth Hygiene
16l Food and Diet Darlington
1876 Childhood Diseases. DR.. Weaver
so Facts About Tuberculosis. Grulee
S1a Facts About Diabetes. DR.. Wilder
126 Nenereal Diseases. DR.. Greer
?03 Facts About Syphilis. DR.. Pusey
- Physiology Of Sex Life. Dr.. Greer
II What Girls Should Know. Sanger
653 What BOYS Should Know. Fielding
654 What Young Men Should Know
S55 What Young Women Should Know
6a6 What Married Men Should Know
657 What Married Women Should Know
$40 What Women Past 90 Should Know
ShI confidential Chats With husbands
$50 Woman $ Sexual Life. Fielding
500 Mans Sexual Life. Fielding
Gal The Childs Sexual Life. Fielding
81 Manhood: Facts Of Life. Wood
121 kxpectant Mothers Should Know
131 Home Nursing. Sister Matilde
81 Care of the Baby. DR.. Grulee
524 Death and Its Problems. Darlington
GAS Rejuvenation: Fountain Of Youth
81 Genetics for Beginners. Fenton
S12 Introduction to Heredity. Fenton
rs How to Love. Clement Wood
1S9 EuSenics Made Plain. Ellis
Evening star., 1926-02-02
SELF-EDUCATiON

S6S General Hints on Self.Improvement
556 Hints on Etiquette. Floyd
500 Hal andbook of Legal Forms. Shannon
$50 Arithmetic Self-Taught part y
s57 Arithmetic SelfTaught part III
872 Manual Of Parliamentary Law
Ss5 Hints on Interior Decoration. Herts
SIS Book of Familiar Quotations
235 Handbook of Useful Tables
465 Espera nto for Beginners
s97 Enjoyment of Reading. Goldberg
6S7 L. S. Constitution etc.
725 Zoology Self-Taught. Randolph
40 Botany for Beginners. Wood
$40 Chemistry for Beginners. Darlington
81 French Cooking for Amateurs
Evening star., 1926-02-02
SCIENCE

567 Darwin a Naturalist. Fenton
566 Ernst Haeckel: Youth. Fenton
59S Haeckel: Philosopher Naturalist
500 Haeckels Monistic Philosophy
IT'S The Environment OF Life. Fenton
779 The Fitness Of Life. Fenton
4l9 Life: Its Origin and Nature
so6 The Nature of Science. Fenton
116 Foundations of Science. Miller
221 Introduction to Zoology. Fenton
S27 Life Among Apes and Monkeys
s73 Dwellers Of the Ponds Fenton
s14 Lower Invert ebrate Animals
s53 How to Know the Song Birds
$40 Electric Energy: What 1t Does
1873 Principles of Electricity Shipley
l22 Electricity and Life. Shipley
831 Greek Physics and Modern Science
23s Reflections on Science. Huxley
408 Introduction to Einstein (Relativity)
400 Great Men of Science. Darlington
493 Novel Discoveries in Science
S95 Astronomy for Beginners. Carrington
557 Is the Moon Dead World? Shipley
6o7 Solving Mystery of Comets. Shipley
500 Are Planets Inhabited? Shpley
sos Mans Debt to the Sun. Shiplev
14o Biology and Spiritual Philosophy
so3 A-B-C of Electron Theory OF Matter
SOS History Of Atomic Theory
72S Life Among the Bees. Randolph
7a6 Life Among the Butterflies. Randolph
SIS Life Among the Dragonfifes. Randolph
s33 Life Among the Ants. Randolph
SIS How 10 Know the Spiders. Randolph
Evening star., 1926-02-02
ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND
WRITING

- RhyminC Dictionary
514 Hints on Writing Poetry
IS Hints on Public Speaking
81 Common Faults in Writing English
6S1 Spelling Self Taught
GS2 Grammar Self Taught
6S3 Punctuation Self Taught
so Rhetoric Self Taught
50? English Composition Self Taught
S21 How 10 Improve Your Noca bulary
So How to Write Letters
$40 1000 Most EeSsential English Words
1S4 i;ook of Useful Phrases
1872 \ Eook of synonyms
326 Hints on Writing Short Stories
49G Hints on Writing One-Act Plays
3i' Hints on News Reporting
Al Hints on Scenar rio Writing
76i Fnts on Writing Book Reviews
Sa4 Hints on How to Advertise
T0N Science of Language
SOC How 10 Pronounce Proper Names
697 1000 Words Often Mispronounced
9o2 Dictionary of Foreign Phrases
Evening star., 1926-02-02
FICTION MISCELLANEOUS

% Great Stories Of the Sea
A" Great Ghost Stories
400 Short Stories from the Spani
$50 Yiddish Short Stories
733 Brazilian Short Stories
s03 Costa Rican Tales
29 Dreams (Stories.) Olive Schreiner
81 Dream of John Ball VIM. Norris
352 Tales of 18th Century. Morris
40 House and the Brain Bulwer- -Lytton
Al A Christmas Carol. Dickens
102 Sherlock Holmes Tales. Doyle
s55 Auca ssin and Nicolette: Lovers. Lang
1O7 Dream Woman: Yellow Tiger. Collins
595 Happy Hypocrite. Max Beerbohm
2S5 F.uphorian in Texas. Geo. Moore
301 \ Tillyloss Scandal Jas. Barrie
232 The Three Strangers. ThoS. Hardy
1872 Daisy Miller. Henry James
21a Miraculous Revenge. Bernard Shaw
571 The Lifted Veil. George Eliot
IS Tales from Deca meron. Bocca accio
672 Illicit Love. etc. Boccaccio
S72 Tales Of Love and Life. BOccaccio
674 Falcon. and Other Tales. Boccaccio
900 Amorous Tales of the Monks
161 Country Of the Blind. H. G. Wells
925 Empire Of Ants. etc. II. G.. Wells
926 Oblit era ted Man. etc. H. G.. Wells
927 Stolen Bacillus. etc. II. G.. Wells
a42 Two Great Detective Stories
a43 Masterpieces of Mystery
944 Masterpieces of Adventure
945 Tales of Oriental Life
946 Tales Of Desert Places
955 Italian Tales of Heroism and Romance
Evening star., 1926-02-02
HISTORY (CENERAD

l26 History of Rome. Clement Wood
596 History of Modern Mexico
SOS Short History Of japan
500 Ancient Regime in France
SIS Fall Of Louis XVI of France
sos First French Republic
,51 Consulate of Napoleon Bona parte
SIS Empire of Napoleon Bonaparte
S92 French Restoration and Reaction
! 81 Lost Civiliza tions. Finger
a63 Prehistoric Cultures. Shipley
$50 History of Polar EXplora tion
662 Great Pyramid OF Egypt
469 The Egypt of Yesterday
sos Indians of the Puehlos. Seymour
1a4 History Of New York Indians
155 Five Civilized Indian Tribes
156 Story Of the Sioux Indians
621 History Of the Jews
1at 20 Years Among African Negroes
"a The Mystery of the Iron Mask
2b1 Satan and the Saints Tichenor
Evening star., 1926-02-02
ANCIENT LITERATURE

81 Trial and Death "t Socrates
Of Platu's Dialogues ,F'rie ndshlp etcD
ls7 Plato's Ideal Republic
s. Nerophon's Memorabilia OF Socrates
447 Lc-erds of Greek and Roman Heroes
4?S Greek and Roman Mythology
49q Dictionary Of Classical Mythology
3S3 Lvric Gdes of Love. Horace
ass Odes of Roman Life. Horace
- Meditations Of Marcus Aurelius
72G Morals of Human Conduct. seneca
s7G E.ncheridion CManuan. EplctetuS
e71 Mo,Hi Di$c"urseS. F.rir'e'ns
Ss ,'aiulius: Classic Poet ana Lover
S6- cicero Revealed in His Letters
ISL I.ucretiu- on Life and Death
sor Iurratil,s on the Nature Of Things
sqG ,ucrStan Poets u Rome
saq Rome Seen hy T"rituS ana JhNeh"t
Evening star., 1926-02-02
DRAMA (ANCIENT)

s1s Prometheus Bound. -Aeschylus
$50 Agamemnon. Aeschyius
AIS Baccha ntes. Euripides
500 Medea. Euripides
502 Hippolytus. Euripides
$50 Electra. Euripides
s06 Iphigenia at Aulis. Euripides
647 Clouds (Satire) Aristophanes
75S The Frogs tSatirel. Aristophanes
759 Birds tSatire). Aristophanes
sol knights Comedy. Aristophanes
842 The Wasps (Satire). AriStOpha mes
s24 Peace tSatire). Arstephanes
S17 The Acharnians. Aristopha mes
5l1 King Oedipus. Sophocles
G23 Electra. SophOcles
562 Antigone. Sophocles
aal Oedipus at Colonus. Sophocles
$50 Octavia. Seneca
$40 Agamemnon. Seneca
So ThyesteS. Seneca
>63. The Brothers tAdelphD. Ference
$50 Woman from Andros. Terence
400 The Self.Tormentor. Terence
$50 The Captives. Plautus
$50 Pot Of Qsad. Plautus
AS ThreeColr Nan. Plsutus
Evening star., 1926-02-02
WILDE, OSCAR

Lady Windermere's Fan Play1
As Salome Play: A Tragedy
"a Importance of Being Earnest Play)
37s Woman of No Importance PlavN
$50 Happy Prince. and Other Tales
3s Soul Of Man Under Socialism
374-315 Critic as Artist. Vols.
ara The Truth of Masks
315 Pen Pencil, and Poison
313 The Decay Of Lying
16s Epigrams of Oscar Wilde
Ballad of Reading Jail. etc.
7ss Panthea, and Other Poems
7s7 Harlot 8 House. and Other Poems
sol Recollections of Oscar Wilde
664 Wilde's Letters to Bernhardt
432 Tragic Story of Wilde's Life
442 Oscar Wilde in Outline Finger
Evening star., 1926-02-02
EPlG2AMs (COLLEcTIoNs)

- Ma Xims Of La Rochefoura Md
- Epirrans Of Wit and Wckedness
- Great liens Sayings About Women
S04 Greet Women's Savings About Men
] ~ AlaXimS of Napoleon
1Sc Worldly Epigrams. Bernard Shaw
ISL Rugged EDicrams. Thoreau
los Brilliant Thoughts. Geo. Sand
1oS Brief Pits of Insight. Huxley
+G@ Puncent PreceptS. George Moore
f+S Terse Truths About Life. Bacon
A Pert Para gra phs on Life. Gourmont
7a7 Love-and Laughter Epigrams France
73S Poor Richards Almanac
500 Epicram ms of Nietzsche
92a MaNimS of Love. Stendhal
Evening star., 1926-02-02
WIT AND HUMOR

Is Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow
20 Let's Laugh. Petroleum Nasty
1S1 The Humor of Whistler
oO5 Artemus Ward: His Book
ass To California and Back. Ward
$50 Arremus Wards Travels
21S Wit Of Heinrich Heine
3s1 Wit and Wisdom Of Dickens
S21 Wit and Wisdom of Disraeli
SO Josh Billings Comical Lexicon
$50 Josh Billings Humorous Epigrams
I'll The Humor of Bill Nye
ISL Wit and Wisdom of Walter Scott
3s2 Humor and Wisdom of Lincoln
$40 Wisdom of Thackeray
Sc Wisdom of Robt. G. InEersol
1877 Whimsicalities. etc. of Sevigne
1913 Wit and Wisdom of Lamb
$50 Masterpieces of American Wit
Evening star., 1926-02-02
EVOLUTION AND GEOLOGY

467 Evolution Made Plain. Mason
221 History of Evolution. Fenton
6Se Records of Evolution. Fenton
6a4 Evidence for Evolution. Fenton
69a F;mbryoloSy and Evolution. Fenton
SOS Darwin and Evolution. Fenton
o91 Ernst IIaeckel: Evolutionist
- Lectures on Evolution. Haeckel
191 Evolution vs.. Dogma. Shipley
13 Man and His Ancestors. Eenton
~ Origin Of Human Race. Schwalbe
A. Animsl Is of Ancient Seas. Fenton
314 Animals of Ancient Lands Fenton
S26 More Animals of Ancient Lands
215 Building Of the Earth. Fenton
AS The Age of Mammals. Fenton
'55 Structure Of the Earth. Fenton
2O2 Survival of the Fittest
327 The Ice Age. Charles J. Finger
4SI The Stone Age. Clement Wood
a2S Religion of a Darwinist. Keith
II Poems of Evolution tAntholOEy)
Evening star., 1926-02-02
Drastic
Announcement

We have published nearly. 900 Little
Blue Books at Sc OF which we've sold
100 600 900 copies in the last fve years:
she greatest book, ,ssl,ins aGh,svemsnt , nr. IN u,
the absurdly low price of &c per copy he
cause ~e ran our plant on the Ford idea
of mas production SO far We have onerd
standard classics-great works OF hction.
philosophy poetry. etc. But We find that
publishing only the best literature limits
people want the best books. To MAINTAIN
the Sc price on this gigantic series we
must sell millions Of books. This viii ne
cessitate withdra wing classical and literary
titles after February 2s. 1928. to enable
II. to publish moro popular books Those
who like the present selection of Little Blue
Books must order AT ONCE-better order
100 or 200 copies more--for; after
the more literary titles will NJ retained
mi. is ynnr FINAL CHANCE to get
GREAT LITTLE BOOKS AT Sc. GRAB
IT.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
PROVERBS (COLLECTIoNs)
PSYCHOLOGY AND PSYCHE.
ANALYSIS

491 Psychology for Beginners
445.446 Psychical Research. . Vols.
100 Psycho.Analysis Key to Behavior
217 Psyche Analysis and Personality
AT How Auto Suggestion Works
Al Nature Of Dreams Darlington
SO Insects and Men. Clarence Darrow
% Hypnotism Made Plain. Shipley
651 How to Psycho-A ma I'VE Yourself
7s2 Psycho-A ma lysis; Mind and Body
7s4 Tests Used in Psycho-Analvsis
500 Sex in Psycho-Analysis
s61 Behaviorism; Newest Psychology
s04 Freud on Sleep and Sexual Dreams
721 Psychology Of the Affections
500 Experiments in Animal Psychology
100 Intelligence OF Invertebrates. Shipley
721 Intelligence Of Invertebrates. Shpley
904 Sex Symbolism. VIM j. Fielding
$50 How l Psyche -AnalyZed Myself. James
Oppenheim
a7s Psychology of Jung Summarized