davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28
S R = R =

TOTS, the only ones of the game, eou- pied with n scratch hit. accounted for
 the trio fo Kacey scores which eventu- ally won the game. Jack Caifrey, vet eran B-H Co. moundman, outpitched the venerable Joe Cranker, Knight curve ball artist, in as neat an exhi- bition of mound work as was ever giv- en in New London. allowing but three hits Co seven by his opponent. Lefty Touchette's one-handed spear of Ryan's drive to left. following Ben nett's effective stick work. featured for the Bedding squad. while the per formanee of the McInnis brothers on the Kacey infield was most noticeable in the New London game.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28
Critical Twiligh, Attraction

Danielson baseball fans are plan ming Solid Paco Pilgrimage" to Putnam this Friday evening, when their diamond brides attempt Co retain undivided rights on the first pedestal in the Eastern Connecticut Industrial League, by winning over the threaten ing Bedding -Heminway menace. The best they have from players to enthu- siasm Is promised in the attempt to cheek the Putnam club which SO rude ly trampled them into a 3-l defeat last Monday on their own hunting grounds.
 Advance information finds McDon- aid. ex-eaptain of the Boston Univer- sly, on first; Bernier. of the Kilowats. On second, Billy Scofiield and Pop" Williams, renowned Conn. Aggie foot ball and diamond stars, at short and third. Burke, from Dean, will be in left: Harry Brundage. from Storrs. In center, while Gastrick. from Moosnp, will appear in right. Their big hope. however. Is in the Thomas Bill Reddy battery, which has found all opposl- tion, with the exception of the SIX Sox, to he quite lacking
 Coach Williamson will send either Lefty Touchette or Jack Caffrey up for mound duties. leaving Cederre for the Sunday assignment. Bennett will be at first, Nelson at second, Dupre at short. and Tatro at third. Carey. Murphy, Bates or Franklin will draw the outer garden assignments, with Bardier behind the plate.
 The Putnam fans are requested to leave the first base stand for the visit inr Danieison delegation, and to amass on the larger hieacher. This ac- tion comes in preparation for the promised Paco backing which. judging from the noise in Danielson, will be
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28
Taftville A. A.

Two old baseball rivals will meet next Sunday at North Grosvenordale when play is called between Taftville A. A. and the American Legion team of North Grosvenordale which is re- presented by Town Talk and as each has defeated the other this season, the outcome of Sundays game looks like a toss-up.
 The Taftville A. A. lineup is an- nounced as follows: Mills If, Jar wis cf, Christy ss, Dugas 1b. Eccles- ton c. Dabowiski 2b, Lamony If, Yer rington Sb. Thorpe p.
 The American Legion team led by Chief We're will start as follows Hendrickson ss, Putnam 2b. Bonnet, Murphy or Doust 3b, We're 1b, P. Carroll If, Kenan of, T. Carroll If, Lalone c. Flodman or Smith D. The game is scheduled for 3 D. m., day. light saving time.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28
THE BASES
sox win.-Tie For Second Place

While Slim Goderre was occupied
 in holding the heavy hitting Paeo
 baseball club. Danielson's representa-
 lives in the Industrial League, to two
 scratch hits, his Silk Sox packers will
 lowed out ten lusty bingles from the offerings of Thomas and L.abelle to effect e 3-l victory over the unbeat- en cotton men in the game on Paeo field last Monday evening. This Beld- ing achievement brings the locals into a tie for first position in the twilight circle, as the Danielson and Putnam teams have but one defeat on the dark sheet. Much consideration was experienced by the l,500 odd Paco packers as the underrated Coderre moved down their home club strengthened by the addition of Pop" Williams, Conn. Aggie star, of Boston UniveIfity, Burke of Dean Academy, and Reddy of the Blue Ridge League, in the i-2-3 style. Much credit is due the Putnam nfield in turning in an errorless game on a rough and unfamiliar diamond as the ball was seen Co take many pe- culiar bounds during the fray. Rip Nelson was forced from the game in the second in favor of Bates, after suffering seemingly broken nose while tagging a runner from first. Dupre's hitting coupled with Coder- res crack twirling stood out quite prominently in the B-H game, while the all ruond playing of Reddy Dan. iclson backstop, featured for the los- ara
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Many of the people of the Valley have greatly appreciated the good meetings which have been held by Mir. T'awson at the chapel Sunday after moons. As he wishes to be free on Sun day afternoons during July and Au- gust to hold the vesper services at the bungalow on Mt. Ochepetaek, the ser vices at the Valley will be held on Sunday forenoons at lO.3O, standard time. beginning next Sunday, July lst.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28

Mir. and Mrs. Raymond White house of Dorcester, Mass, were guests of Alr. and Mrs. E. W. White house on Sunday.
 Catharine H. Hawkes., daughter of Rev. and Mrs. G B. Hawkes., was graduated from Tufts College, June 18th with the degree of Bachelor of Science and a cum laude, Miss flaw kes plans to teach history in a high school.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28
B-H SILK SOX

Two-base hits, Smith, Bennett, Murphy, Joe Mclnnis. Bases on balls. off Crankcr 1, off Caifrey 8. Stolen bases, Coyle. Ryan, Joe McInnis, Ben nett, Gaetano. Struck out. by Caffrey ?. by Cranker ?. Hit by pitched halls, Bardier. CafFrey. Umpire. Dunlay, Deus. Time of game, i.5S.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28
DANIFIS SON pACOS
no I2 2 23 I1
n-hAse hlts. MurphY. Reddy. Dn-

Iwo-base hits, Murphy, keddys Uu- pre-. Three-base hit, Murphy. Double play. Bates, Dupre. Bennett. Sacri- flee hits. Coderre. Tatro. Bases on balls, Thomas 8. Codcrre 5. Struck out, by Thomas 2, by Coderre 2. Hit by pitcher. Bardier. Dnprc. Time of game, i.49. Attendance, 1 i.50O. Um- pires, MeGovern snd Hannifan.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28
Lose Close Game 10 Casey.

Alright defensive ball by the New London K. of c. baseball club cost the B-H Silk Six, of Putnam, s-2 victory in last Sundays tilt played on Mongan Field in the Whaling City. In the aventful opening stanza, three B-H err
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28

The Island of Ste. Marguerite. where the Man in the Iron Mask, 7 made famous by Dumas was impris- Eoned in 1887, may become British winter resort, if reports of it's pro- posed sale by the French Government are true.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28

The raccoon is sometimes known as the ''wash bear" because ne washes his food before eating 1t.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28

hard to overcome. The tilt is due to start promptly at 6.30, with prices re- maining at 8 quarter. So, sol
Evening star., 1928-08-23
The CONQUEST of Fear

Will you please answer a few questions
which enjoy resdinS daily | V am ssii. smt,er.
ING from nervous breakdown. due TO some
d,.Irs,hov degree 70 my s mental attitude am o !
when n this a.ispde @ nes' snee snerns Hefsta from
fear of remsining alone at home or else
whers and OF goins out alone How can
feeling II makes me. cowsrdiy and instinc.
lively nv nerves tend TO make me dizzy and
nervous This has ,,;, caused me much worry
how can overcome this attitude and calm
my nerves?-L. r
I select this letter as the simplest
statement in my daily batch. IL points
directly To the root-source in the type
Of mind that is inclined to be beset
with fears which restrict freedom. warp
the outlook and interfere with mental
fitness An original fear Is state OF
nervous uneasiness in an actual situ-
ation--such as looking down from n
height; the anxiety and worry and an
ticipation of disaster (which Is an
imaginative variety may be called
dread. Fears and breads shade into
one another They are OF one family.
though In treatment they may require
different prescriptions.
Fears begin In infancy, and in the
infant are simple fear states The
infant does not imagine: 1t lives In the
present moment only 1t displays a
certain type OF uneasiness when you re-
move its sense Of support. When the
same uneasiness appears In the dark or
when taken up by stranger. II Is a
fear on the way of becoming a dread
Pew children escape night terrors, and
all are prone to fears; hence the i'm
portance of anti-fear training In early
childhood, Many mot ALI phobias In
grown-ups are hangovers OF childish
frights. for an excessive fright Is Sc
rious nervous shock With increasing
control children outgrow fears. The
f1rst clue to fear lies in child psychol-
Ogy.
The second clue takes us 10 fatigue
states Ttmidity is part of the ex-
haustion complex We are all more
prone to fear when tired Courage
comes with rest and food and can be
stimulated by drug action, Just as the
Evening star., 1928-08-23
Can You Keep Cool I

To date we've had some sizzling
weather and no doubt We'll have more
here in the East srd South. Fortu-
nately for me. / WAS in Los Angeles
spending my vacation during the hot
test spell in New York. There are DAYS
IN California when the temperature
steps up pretty Lively. but. as the hu-
nudity is low there the heat is not so
oppressive. The well worn phrase, 1t
isn't the heat, it's the humidity" has a
good foundation. for high degree OF
moisture in the air does prevent the
free evaporation Of the perspiration and
30 causes more retention of body heat.
Then In California the evenings are al
ways cool, no matter what the dayttynR
temperature is.
Well. We can't all be in California
% / give you some suggestions to help
you Keep comfortable during the hot
spell.
Hint No. discard all clothing that
the Law will permit. This applies 10
children and babies particularly.
Hint No. Overweight. or under
weight. eat less meat and eat more
salads and fruit. The high protein foods
have more waste heat to be eliminated
By the body. therefore they make you
warmer. Eat less meat fish, egg whites,
and also cut down the rich pastries and
fatty and oily foods. Get q large share
Of your protein in milk in various forms.
and cheese. preferably cottage cheese
You should always do this. for that
matter Don't eat large meals If you
are thin and get hungry between meals
take some fruit or milk. Drink plenti-
fully Of ws4eE. Twelve to Is glasses Is
recommended by Tice Iced water is
all right with your meals or between
meals. IL YOU drink IL slowly: and 1t
certainly Is q hundred times more re-
freshing. Remember my caution-drink
II slowly: don't gulp down two or three
glasses q iced water at time. 1t may
be such 9 shock TO your solar plexus
that 1t Nay give uncomfortable or
worse than uncomfortable results. Be
very moderate with tea and coffee and
take no alcoholic drinks
Hint No. Stake a cold bath a
dozen times a day, IL you can II you
have weak heart your physician may
tel you to be careful of this advice ANY
cuick shock has to be avoided in such
cases. But you can take cold sponge
baths
Hint No. 4-If you have an electric
fan. keep ii busy. Air in motion Is
more cooling.
Evening star., 1928-08-23

ming; ~; "a q; ,.s:s.s s'sssss. s g. 4. 's as:. sss
i.llcsi,en,. e s,isIen.rsts in our uos.tv soes.et With
ana ,. senpTa',s Il We would os BE-. ncnsTi c,s . case
oalsiv.. Stn:ii ', would ;;ssS ;,;ssss5ls Sd dtolbs.I
ance than has been
own case. IN. -. that the fIierci,,
g., our IAN ,saui obtsir mercy. Ins Z. rive 1--WE.
,'s,,.I,v ,, Tra a,ves Us back what ,..rcs " in
Mercif,,l SHn%lf men generally g. nrs. ma .hey
return. Be merciiul y, 2 2. o.nsrs sr,,' aA
But t'E something better than an, snls, @ r,od
ciful mer, always get mercy lUni s nsfor,
OF course, God Is nnerciiui 70 ...u,rv - % Tia
we are merciful. It 9 His msicy y. "a 4
makes US nerciful. But there ..n sls M y
WAYS larger issues Of His mercy A''
wait upon our mercifulness.
Evening star., 1928-08-23

home any worms fear his nature
study would suffer.
Flowers and insects are best studied
in their own environment. II Is a
shame to encourage children to go into
the woods and tear up delicate wild
flowers In order to study them, for in
few hours they are wited and dead. II
Is far better to crawl around the woods
and learn where each flower grows, the
kind of soil, It's surrounding plant life,
and keep a clear picture of the flower
as 1t grows, instead of It's wilted beauty
several hours later.
This holds good for butterflies and
other insects which boys may delight to
gather and mount. Unless the study of
butterflies Is serious one. why snare
and mount them, for momentary en-
loyment? Watching them after they
are caught is fully as enlightening. and
a dead butterfly Is an uninspiring text
book to any but the entomologiSt. We
do not feel so strongly on the subject of
flies, mosquitoes. reaches and insects of
TINS type. Their dead bodies fill us
with no sorrow. You see that there is
ample field for nature study without 60
ing outside the home. Keeping ones
eyes open at home and out of doors
Will furnish most children with the
necessary curiosity about birds, beasts.
insects, plants and the like to initiate
them into the more serious study of ma
ture and its wonders.
Evening star., 1928-08-23
Your Baby and Mine
RY MYRTLE MEYER ELpRED.

Nature study has rather terrifying
sound to the average parent who may
have only the vaguest conception Of
plants and animals. birds and insects
herself. She knows that 1t is of the
utmost benefit to the child to be taught
the secrets of nature. but she hasn't a
very clear idea of how to go about It,
Books are helpful. but children run
away from books. What is there left?
When young son brings In wrig-
CLING animal and says: Don't be afraid
of it, mother. it's only lizard" his ma
ture study has begun. Even II your soul
crawls within you at the sight of the
strange insects and vipers he manages
to dig up. one had best look upon them
with interest and curiosity The sug-
gestion may be made that the lizard can
be kept from destruction If Gagged safely
and such suggestion will be followed
We have personally squelched back our
natural repugnance for some of these
beasties in order that son may study
them. Thank heavens he doesn't bring
Evening star., 1928-08-23
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS, NJ. n.

Hint No. S,-~Tf you have to be out of
doors. keep on the shady side Of the
street or carry sun umbrella.
Hint No 6.-Dont run after street
cars or anything else. Do as little
physical work as possible.
Hint No. IF 1t Is so hot at night
that you can't sleep. wiring a towel
out OF cold water and lay over yourself
The evaporation of the water cools you
off,
don't take cold by any of these
measures / am advising. and l don't
believe YOU will
Hint No s-If YOU are woman. have
your hair bobbed II YOU haven't al
ready. It's comfortable. clean. comelv
and cool. irrespective of what the
hairdreSsers, false hair and hair pin
manufacturers say. it hasn't gone out
OF fashion nor never will--any more
than short hair viii for men. They
used to wear theirs long you know
Hint No 9-Don't get excited about
the heat. Keep cool with calmness.
Evening star., 1928-08-23
Lessons i'm English
NY W. L., GORDON,

Words often misused DO not saw
there Is no river so beautiful as this. +"
Say mo other river"
Often mispronounced; derelict. Pro-
nounee der-e-likt, first as In met"
second unstressed. / as In IT." accent
first syllable
Often misspelled; freeze ito CONCEAL
Into iceD, frieze tarchitecture).
synonyms effort endeavor, attempt,
trial, cxertion,
Word study; Use word three times
and IL is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day Today's word appraisingly, max
ing an estimate or valuation Of He
turned his eyes upon her appraisingly !"
Evening star., 1928-08-23
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JAsTROW.

anxiety state can In part be relieved by
quieting sedative To lessen fear.
| avoid fatigue. But don't substitute a
fear OF getting tired for whatever fear
you have, or you will let In another
devil as fast as you cast one out
| Another member of the exhaustion
complex Is depression. When sad YOU
brood, when you brood you shun COM
| pany. All OF this is true to type: so
| also Is the situation factor--the fear of
being alone, going out alone, the ten
dency to lean on Others
| The case OF l.. r. is thus model
pattern OF a simple fear state, but a
mild one. For prescription. First take
lots of rest and all that makes for
bodily fitness. When are the symp-
toms worst? In the morning? How
far docs occupation relieve them?
Isn't 1t time for change Of scene I?
Is there some congenial friend who
can act as companion on a pleasure
tour. best OF all sea voyage, calm and
restful. yet invigorating? Is there some
| special domestic circumstance that ir-
ritates? Is there financial worry? Does
bit OF good news dispel the gloom? Does
the right visitor brighten the scene and
the wrong one darken IL? DO the at
tacks OF worry come In periods OF days
or weeks?
Rest on the down grade; stimulate
and seek diversion on the up grade
Take comfort In the thought that YOU
have had the attacks before and got
ten over them With each proof that
they are not as serious as they seem
yonH meet the next with better cour-
age There will be no sudden cure
but gradual increase In calm and an
inrfpA fo
Avoid strain. rest frequently. avoid
the invalid habit Don't think OF yo,lr-
self as nervous, but just like other peo-
pie, only bit more so. Leon on
others until you can stand up by YOUR
self. Others have come through. so
viii you.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1928-08-23

| these days without thinking of velvets.
And velvetS have played such an i'm
portant role in the collections recently
shown by the influential French dress
makers that the question now seems to
be whether there will be enough velvet
to so around Many of these new vel
vets are printed-~small, rather subtly
toned velvets for daytime wear and
larger, more intricate printed velvets
for evening and formal afternoon
An Autumn ensemble I saw the other
day was made entirely of velvet in an
irregular dotted design In tones Of soft
blue The skirt with slightly irregu-
lar hem line, was pleated all around,
for the new chiffon velvet takes pleats
as well as crepe de chine or flannel.
Then there was Jumper blouse of the
same velvet, with a rather long tie. also
Of velvet. and a straight, matching
velvet coat that came 10 within 6 or 8
inches Of the edge of the skirt. A mar
row strip of the velvet for the collar.
and not bit of fur Another velvet
ensemble for Autumn was made Of the
new Star-6otted print. with slightly
circular skirt, straight velvet coat
coming slightly below the hips. and
under this a matching satin blouse.
These new chiffon or transparent
velvet ensembles are light in weight.
suitable for immediate wear. Just the
sort Of thing YOU would like to wear for
the late Summer or Autumn wedding
or important reception. Then, when
colder weather comes. they may be
worn easily under fur or cloth coat
when you want smart ensemble that
looks ali there when the outer wrap
is removed.
Camiknickers are chosen by many
women for street and sports wear, as
they combine the advantages of knicker
and step-in and insure a foundation
garment that is not at all bulky On
the request OF number OF readers, /
have prepared simple diagram pat
tern Of garment of this sort made in
four pieces. II you would like a copy.
with sketch OF completed garments and
directions for making. will send it to
you at once. Please send stamped, self
addressed envelope
tCopvrEht. 1897
Evening star., 1928-08-23
sv..t.br.ad Salad.

Wash the sweetbreads In warm vs1er J
and put them in saucepan xlsn sn.,.,
little salt and pepper. and pour J, Do.a.. .ansS
water over to cover them. Let Doll un.,i
tender. Drop In ice water 70 niesch
them. When cold trim. wipe oIy sn1
dice. Mix with equal quantities o. dlceo
celery and bciled French peas Moisten
with salad dressing and serve on iettucs
leaves garnished with olives.
Evening star., 1928-08-23

The Fifth Beatitude.
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM

Text.--"Blessed are the merciful. for
they shall obtain mercy. Matt, " 7.
In all human suffering and need
there is call for mercy. Every kindly
deed. every effort made to relieve human
want or distress is an act Of mercy.
And every act of mercy is blessed in
itself. Life has no sweeter Joys than
those that are experienced in the be-
stowals Of mercy.
But there Is still greater call for
mercy from another direction-from
those who have proved themselves bad
and blameworthy. That these bad ones
are blameworthy and undeserving does
not make 1t less incumbent upon us TO
be merciful toward them. Before we
pass harsh Judgment upon them we
ought to consider our own case We
ought to remember the charitable for
bearance that our shortcomings have
made necessary for others to exercise
toward us, especially the mercy and
forbearance that God has shown
toward us in spite of our sins and un-
worthinesS. Remembering these two
Evening star., 1928-08-23
Spinach Excellent Food.

One mother says:
From a friend Of mine who is a
dietitian I recently learned that the
calcium In spinach is AS easily absorbed
by the system as Is that same element
IN milk As a food for children II Is
most necessary, for II is one OF the
s0~oalled protective foods which correct
The defects Of cereals, roots and meats
When fresh II is, weight for weight a
little richer than butter, and contains
The viiamin that prevents sctifvy, a
disease moi uncommon In children.
Since learning these important facts
have seen te IL that my children have
fresh spinach nj least twiee a week.
fCasyFishI tsaGl
Evening star., 1928-08-23
Pockets Are Prominently Used
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Pockets have been rediscovered by
The French dressmakers. and you will
doubtless And them much more promi-
flently used In the new clothes than
they have been for many seasons. They
are not the simple. fiat, applied pockets
Evening star., 1928-08-23

Answers.
Words marked i--bisect, hyperhola.
comic. tangent.
Words marked 2-z-insect. amphibious.
crustacean.
Words marked 3--dialect hyperboie.
ambiguous. concise. rhetoric.
Evening star., 1928-08-23

SPORTS FROCK SHOWS A FANCY
CIRCULAR POCKET AT RIGHT
SIDE, TRIANGULAR POCKET. AT
RIGHT, Is ORNAMENTED WITH
LONG BOW OF RIBBON. POLKA
DOT POCKET. WITH BELT TO
MATCH, AND BUTTONED POCKET
ON LEATHER BELT.
that we used to have on skirts and
Jackets. but highly ornamental. fussy
little pockets often placed along the
tine Of the belt or rirdle
One cannot think of new clothes
Evening star., 1928-08-23
BRAIN TESTS

This test lays stress upon your read.
ing knowledge of words taken from
several fields. The words listed may
be classified broadly as referring 10
mathematics. animals or speech. Tndi-
cate to which each belongs by writing
in the parentheses after each word the
class to which ii belongs.
Allow two minutes.
Mathematics ul
Animals ~
Speech 80
l. dialect
2. bisect {
3. insect
4. hyperbole {
5. hyperbola
6. amphibious
Z. ambiguous {
8. concise
q. comic
10. crustacean }
IL. rhetoric
IL. tangent }
Evening star., 1928-08-23

'Hret nsrte. lsss-iaoa. was an American
writer CT fction He is especially famous
for his stories, The Outcssts OF Poker
Flat and The Luck Of Roaring Camp
Evening star., 1928-08-23
Five Styles Illustrated

Artistic model in ma.
hocany finish with drawer.
Complete with polished
metal and glass smokers
} outfit.
Evening star., 1928-08-23

Tripod design in duco
fnishes--complete with
polished brass tray and
} smokers accessories.
Evening star., 1928-08-23

ii. Negative.
| Is. Correct.
10. Repairs.
| 10. Make amends.
| Ia. Female person.
| ~. Sarcasm,
! 26. Jot.
| n Transparent substance
| "a. Say
! 80. Action.
-. Deyonred.
| 3s. Unit.
| 80. Perform.
80 U7it Of germplaSm.
II. Concerning
~ Wing Of a house