davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

E-Ba,ted for Billings in Sth. Detfoi. ..,..-.....,.... 1ol og9 l@6--3 Boston .....,.....,... lUJ phl tqy-o Two base hir-Reean. Three base hits - Todt. Russell. Losing ritcher--B Billings. Impir r-s-Gcisel and Campbell. Time
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

Two base hit-N esoly. Base on balls of Potts |; Kustosz ]. Struck out by Potts S; kustosz :. Umpire Dcegan.
 &-Ran for Potts Tn 9th.
 Xx-Batted for Saunder. in 9th.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

ty and Hal Osborn of the Illinois A. two of number of OInpc while Kings leaps have clearance Changes in the jumping cramId he Olimpics he still place. Templeton predicts 1-23 finish
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
rIlTT.lII.I.IIIfA
eatte4 for Eesg Tp .tp

Ta# Bsf'FH I"H Fftg l'f "fli
 Battod for Hopn Ia .'--
 zz-Hatfrd for l., es lE e-.. ' Elaasp ..-...--... .... u"r um f-u-s f9-IIadejphta ...... nHu -1p "!t --5
 Two base l.ts--' ptn 'fgmH .r4d. B'-u- I'D. Thoras ~pash.. I.. 'HH. 4t's - .ponrane. su. Hrna r4a Hausr3 F 'unius. i"rsh.-H T'ona- Ln-.r1 r.+,her -pr~nf IulaireS- Barr IiDoou and 7Nn. Tine 7-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
DETROIT

AZ I ri Tr '. = si-ra- t7 f
Evening star., 1928-06-09
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Sunday. June 10.

Contending planetary aspects will
rule tomorrow, according to aStrology
which findS strong beneflc influences
active
The stars are friendly To whatever
concerns the family and It's interests.
II Is a first-rate time to visit relatives
There is sign OF promise for phi-
lanthropies and charities. Church col
lections should be substantial.
Sermons are likely to be we'll received,
as there is sway making for religious
interest
The rule of the stars Is especially
favorable to letters. and especially 10
those that seek to heal mlSunderstand-
ings.
II Is a first-rate day for students who
write home for money. They may
expect and generous response
Women should be careful. for the
stars frown upon their interests, and
particularly upon their love affairs.
Wooers should be viewed with the
minds eyes instead OF the hearts vision
tomorrow, when the seers counsel
mixture OF logic with love.
The clergy are subject 10 rather un-
favorable aspects, which should be em-
ployed by them In strictly impersonal
pursuits, II is not q, lucky aspect for
furthering vacation plans.
There Is a sign OF great promise for
the building of churches and for the
finishing of those already started.
Accidents and explosions are preSaged
by the stars and II will be we'll To exey-
else all possible precautions.
Persons whose birth date Il In prob
abb "tll enjoy travel In the coming
year,
Children aorn on that day probably
win be industrious and reliable. The
subjects OF this sign develop into valu-
able employees.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
Everyday Law Cases
Is Acceptance Of Interior QUALITY
OF instdtlment Wniper oJ De-
feet In Later IRstnliments,
ny THE COUNSELLOR.

The Gregg Hardware store ordered
20 gross OF hatchets from the American
Metal Co, five gross to be delivered at
once, five May and the balance DE.
cembef !
The first two shipments of the
hatchets did not meet I'D with the
samples originally sent by the metal
company, but the Gregg concern ae.
cepted the shipments and paid for
them
When the final shipment OF 10 gross
was received The Gregg Co. complained
promptly that the wares we're not ac-
cording 10 sample, declaring that some
were acceptable and the others bad
offering TO return the latter The metal
company declined the offer and the
Gregg concern sent back all of the 10
Rroas, The sellers refused 10 receive
them, and when the Gregg otiioiais re-
fused t0 pay brought suit
In Justification OF It's refusing Ia take
back the 10 gross. the metal company
declared that the acceptance OF the In
fefior hatchets on the earlier install-
menLs was . waiver OF the right 10
complain about the later shipment,
since II was 0f the same quality as
those accepted,
But the court held otherwise. stating,
THE acceptance nf all instailment OF
goods under q contract at sale, though
The goods accepted are inferior IN quail
NV 70 that required by the contract
does not preclude the buyer from re-
leetlnR a later instailment Of goods
which are inferior In quality 10 that
called for by the contract OF pale,"
Evening star., 1928-06-09
DEAO NI1A y BY Edna KENT FORBES

vent healthy action and the throwing
on OF waste material. Soap and warm
water form an emulsion with the fat IN
the skin, which the water then washes
on so the pores are clear and free
to drain of more material from the
body. This Is their necessary func-
ton and they should not be irnpeded
during the or 10 hours Of the night.
Acne and worse skin diseases, may
result.
M. B. B.-When using witch-hazel as
an astringent, IL Is applied lust as II
is purchased, without diluting II.
Tillie.-The soap formerly mentioned
as a special cleansing of the pores for
blackheads Is gritty, soft soap, which
mechanics use at times TO get the CRIME
from their hands. A soap that would
do this win be somewhat severe for
the complexion, so use it lust when
you cannot get relief through more
gentle treatments with cream or ordi-
nary bathing. After using any gritty
soap on the face give the skin a mas
sage with olive oil or a cream, as the
cleansing would leave the skin depleted
OF the natural secretions for q few
hours. Your nails viii grow II you keep
the skin from Tightening around the
base OF the nails. and bufing Is also
helpful. as 1t increases the circulation
all around the nails Consult a doctor
about the enlarged veins In your hands
as no cream or other kind Of treatment
you could give yourself would do any
good for such a condition.
NJ. M. CAS- your skin Is inclined 70
be dry. you should never use a vanish
ing cream. II you care for the formula
for fine and nourishing cream. also
a cleansing cream. shall be glad 10
send them to you on receipt of a self
addressed. stamped envelope for the
mailing.
Evening star., 1928-06-09

pended. real or in reproduction, a
choice Summer mantle effect is
achieved. 1t is of the sort for the all
year-round house. having both dignity
and delicacy The soft tones of pale
cream color. green and faint rose often
found In such prints may serve as key
notes for other accessories such as
cushions. The mantle effect described
is admirably set of by single vase of
flowers of almost any variety. but
preferably of the kind with long -beEd-
ing lines, such as iris, gladiolus, lark
spur. etc.
A beautiful piece OF figured material.
linen printed in soft tones, cretonne OF
high grade. or silk into which a pat
tern Is woven. may well be the choice.
Whatever the goods. 1t may be hung
in a tapestry frame. or thumb tackled
to the wall to prevent its flying. Circles
OF the cloth should be glued to top Of
tacks to conceal them.
1t Is even possible TO give to the fire.
place itself an impression OF coolness
by means of fire screen in tones re-
freshing to the eye. Fire screens. or
pole screens as they are sometimes
called. owing to the fact that they are
of single adjustable leaf set on a
pole, are matters of ornament rather
than protection Their decorative use
has long exceeded their practical and 1t
is for decorative purposes that they are
here reuuisitioned. They may be al
most any desired shape. but frequently
are oval or rectangular. An attractive
piece Of goods. usually embroidered, is
set in a frame. A small piece Of beau
tiful patterned fabric is suitable. It's
tones should harmonize with those OF
the overmantle hanging although Ii is
better they should not actually match.
A most interesting scheme for the
Summer treatment of radiators win be
discussed next week
Evening star., 1928-06-09

1t is a pleasing task TO make homes
respond to a summery mood The inn
pulse is one which is likely to seize
almost any omemaker-especially do
those with Imagination become subject
70 It's spell It is at this season that
IN the midst of household duties. brush
or mop is for a moment suspended
while critical eye is cast upon the
mantle. too suggestive of Winter in its
treatment, the cushions terribly hot
looking" the radiator implying heat
rather than diffusing spirit of COOL
ness.
The suggestions to be made today
are not radical ones Draperies and
chair covers may undergo a change,
but the present consideration is of
other matters that might be accom-
plished with less expenditure Rear
rangement and elimination are fea-
tured.
Restfulness and coolness seem to
bear q close relation. What Is restful
TO the eye is heartily welcome in Sum.
n1er OverornaTnentation is to be
avoided. If there is much on the
mantle or table II is we'll to eliminate.
A sparsely adorned mantle or one that
Is altogether plain is recommended.
II viii be according TO the nature of
the mantle. which Is the wise choice.
A mantle s1nuEt have some architectural
beauty Of its own to be entirely bare,
but even If 1t cannot stand quite such
extreme treatment. 70 put away the
Winter mantle appointments works a
welcomed change.
HanginRs Of heavy nature are not
appropriate 10 the season. but those
very soft and light are in keeping one
Of graytsh green material placed above
the mantle in a room where walls are
Of q lone 10 permit promotes the feel
ing Of Goodness and restfuiness. II
against this a Japanese print Is sus-
Evening star., 1928-06-09
Great Variety Shown in Scarfs.
BY MARY MARSHALL.

square that is Just large enough TO knot
about the neck.
There are long narrow scarfs and
short wide scarfs, square scarfs and tri-
angular scarfs Many persons use the
word scarf TO indicate the accessory
that Is more popularity known as
necktie. There are innumerable little
caplets that may also conveniently be
listed under the head Of scarf. 1t would
indeed be hard to find a word that
is worked harder at present than scarf
Scarfs OF one sort or another are in
deed warm-weather blessing TO the
woman who holds to the old prejudice
against going out without some sort of
wrap" about her neck and shoulders
Many women have some sort Of scarf
to go with all their outdoor frocks
In some sections of the country ostrich
scarfs have come into prominence as
accompaniments to light Summery
frocks.
merry frocks.
For the woman who wants 10 make
the most of a small wardrobe the scarf
should be given special consideration.
One gown not too pronounced in cut
or color may be made to play several
roles II there are several possible scarfs
TO wear with 1t.
CIoAA ShSJCLlf IHhQC
Of printed pleated silk. makes Of a very
simple sleeveless frock most distinctive
afternoon ensemble II really would not
be a difficult matter TO make a scarf
Of this sort at home, and / should sug-
gest thin printed silk or chiffon for
the purpose. Remember that you will
need three times as much material as
you want for the completed garment
1t should be straight across the back
and then allowed to slope down at the
front. The straight piece upon which
the pleating is mounted may be taken
from one side Of the figured material.
This weeks help for the home dress
maker shows sketch Of a new long
scarf made Of lightweight wool. The
sort of thing that is very useful II you
are spending your vacation at noun
tain, lake side or ocean resort. If
you are interested. please send me a
stamped self-addressed envelope and
will send directions to you at once.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1928-06-09
On Cleanliness.

This is cleanliness hint for men
and for women. Well reverse the
usual order and take the men first
Cleanliness In this case Is a warning
about barber shops, even those which
build themselves out of white tile and
adopt hygienic names and fiaunt
large sterilizing cabinet near the door.
Cleanliness for man who Is shaved
or has a haircut in a barber shop
means this--a fresh towel, linen or
paper, to rest his head against in the
chair suppose the man before him had
scalp disease or pediculosis, polite
name for insects an the head or Just
lice). fresh and properly laundered
towels used on his face or head, a razor
dipped in boiling water and then wiped
with alcohol before being used on his
skin, scissors treated exactly the same
way, brush and comb washed with soap.
hot water with borax or some anti
septic and kept in clean cabinet be-
fore being brought near his head
More. the barber to wash his hands
with soap and hot water and scrub his
f1ngcrnailS with brush before attend
ing him. Hair clippers should not be
used, anyway, but. If So they should
be steriiized. Otherwise. all sorts OF
skin and scalp diseases. dandruff, favus,
ringworn. badness, sycosis, etc, carry
on from customer to customer
The cleanliness hint for women--it's
bad for health complexion and self
respect to 60 to bed without thorough
" cleansing the face. The skin has
three layers, containing glands which
secrete sweat and that oily substance
called Sebum. as well as hair, nerves,
lymph vessels and so on. Powder.
rouge. dust, anything which stays on
in the pores of the skin. clog and pre-
Evening star., 1928-06-09
SPRINCTIME
ny D. G. PEATTIE.

The most perfect descriptions of the
songs OF birds that have been tran
scribed into mere printed syllables upon
tne page are those of Thomas Nuttall,
VINO wrote with such a rare grace of
our feathered citizens. When I want
TO capture for myself the elusive mel
ody. timbre and delivery of a birds
song / turn to Nuttall sooner than try
to puzzle 1t out by listening for myself,
Tor no amount of listening by my poor
ear Will equal Nuttalls patient atten-
ton
The finest example of NuttalIs skill
In TINS delicate handiwork is found in
what he has to say of the song of the
meadow lark. "At various times" he
tells us "of the day, and nearly through
the Winter in the milder States. their
very peculiar lisping long and rather
melancholy note is heard at short in
terVals; and without the variations.
which are not inconsiderable, bears
some resemblance TO the slender sing
ing and affected pronunciation of ct Sc
zee an, and psedee etsilio, or tai sediuo
in slow, wiry shrill tone. and some
times differently varied and shortened.
With the rendition of the meadow
lark's singing as Nuttall writes it I
nave no quarrel. But what amazes me
upon rereading this paSSage--and one
can read Nnttall repeatedly and find
something new in him-is the different
emotion which objects of nature aroused
In the minds Of people 100 years ago.
1t is almost incredible that the song of
the meadow lark, the most unconscious
ly happy, tranquil and joyful ode of
Spring. should strike Nuttall as rather
melancholy. Man had, even so recent
ly as Nuttall's time. not freed himself
from the feeling that Nature was some
now rude, a gloomy thing. except for
the songs OF wrens and robins. the
shallow optimism of pansy and king
cup lifting UP childish faces. deep
wood was forbidding very mild hill
was endowed with an awful grandeur.
The gentle Blue Ridge inspired Alex
ander Garden In 1775 with something
almost like fright: to Gilbert White. In
the tranquil parish of Selbourne.
wooded cliff was an Alp; to Nuttall the
rapture OF the meadow lark was melan-
choly. To me 1t will mean forever that
enhancing day In all the year when
shooting stars break from the prairie
sod of Illinois. and the sky is bent, an
azure bow. above the aching earth. aim
ing at the stars the fragile beauty of
the flower, the chinking laughter of
the bird.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
Today in
Washington History
ny DONALD 4. CRAIG.

June ., Is00.~Prenident Adams. who
has been visiting the District OF Co
iumbia since June g. left today for
Mount Vernon TO pay his respects 10
the widow OF his iIlustrious predecessor,
Gen, Washington. On his way back he
will stop day after tomorrow at Alex
andria, where he will be given a dinner
by the citizens. II Is reported that
more persons have subscribed for this
dinner than can be got into the room.
That night the President will come TO
Georgetown, where he will remain until
the morning OF the i2th, when he
viii return 10 Tunniclifs Hotel IN this
city. He will leave the city the next
day and start north for his home.
June 3, lD0I.-~The CITY Commission
ers agreed today 10 sell 10 the United
States Government, square 927, bound
ed by Eighth, Ninth, q and / streets
southeast, on which will be erected
barracks for the Marine corpe. whose
headquarters have been moved from
Philadeiphia 10 this city The price
fixed by the Commissioners for the
land . 4 cents pr square foot and the
DLhl VIII We 90JHSE
Gen. Samuel Smith was present at
the meeting OF the Board OF Commits
sionsrs and by direction of the Presi~
dent agreed 10 the purchase at this
price. IL iE planned 10 build bar
racks large enough ~ house 500 men
with their otflcers and house for the
commandment. The building will be
erected 10 that IL may be easily ens
lafged In the fuLuff II the number OF
Marines stationed In the Federal CITY
iE increased
IL is intended 10 keep the Marines
here permanently 10 be used az an
escort for the President on public or~
caaIons and ~ furnish music by their
flfH band for the amusement OF the
public
Juns q. 1891 Public notice given IN
The National Intelligeneef today ai A
meeting of the Abolition Society OF
Washington serves 10 call attention Ia
the rising sentiment In the District 81
Columbia against the institution OF
slavery,
IL may be remembered that william
Lloyd Garrison, aboIitioniet OF New
kDgland, last year declared that Hthf
District Is Lhe flrst citadel 10 be car
fiFd" MI. Garrison proposed tg eALab~
llEll hffE . new paper 70 be called the
LlbefAt0r, but Benjamin Lllndy, with
whom fls had been associated IN Lite
publication ~ an emancipation Ihpel
iIl Baltimore, decided M move thaI
paper, the Genius ri Universal Erlaapi-
patton. 10 Washington, wilsfelipan Mf
Garrison chose Boston Tor his venture
Evening star., 1928-06-09
HANDS UP!
BY CAPINi vEQUIN.

Examine the Mount Of Mercury.
1. Does It lean toward the outside
Of the hand?
2. Is It fiat toward the outside of
the handg
3. Are there vertical lines on Il?
4. Are there three vertical lines
only?
s. Are there horizontal lines?
q. Are there many lines In disorder?
Answers.
/. Keen intelligence and business
acumen used to your sole benefit make
YOU q real nioney-getter. You are a
good talker and easily persuade people
to accept your ideas or 10 fall In with
your schemes.
2. In spite OF your practical sense
you care little for business. There are
other more important interests in your
lie. You love travel especially and are
very fond of reading.
5. You have extraordinary business
ability and will probably be notably
successful. With your keen brain and
fluent tongue you are always able TO
outthink and outtalk the other fellow.
4. Your leaning Is decidedly toward
medicine. You could be splendid
doctor or nurse. You love mankind in
general and want to do something use
iui. Children. horses and dogs love
YOU because YOU are very partial to
them.
3. Many obstacles will interfere with
success In your chosen career. You
are nervous and restless and this does
not help to win. You might be good
actor, however You are fond OF all
outdoor sports.
o, You are shrewd. diplomatic and
tactfui, You could be n splendid law
yer, but there Is also danger of YOUR
becoming a thief because of your
extraordinary cleverness and your ten
dency to dishonesty
Evening star., 1928-06-09

the source Of our information the easier
We fall
The ursuspecting type Is more credu-
lous, while the person who has q slSep-
tical, not to say cynical mind, doubts
everything on general principles. SINH
larry, people who are Thoroughly honest
and truthful are more likelT TO assume
the same motives on the pat Of others
and hence fall an easy prep ior the un-
scrupulous.
Flattery is a great aid 70 credulity
III bit OF propaganda fits In with our
prejudices we swallow II whole. II some
outlandish proposition is eased with
little soft soap We fall for 1t quite
readily.
Our credulity is due TO the habit OF
accepting a thousand proposals without
the slightest vestige Of proof. This es-
tablishes a permanent attitude Of mind.
the mind Of the easy mark. The extent
of our credulity depends on our igno-
rance. our temperament. our personal
honesty and. In the last analysis. the
degree OF intelligence and ability 70
measure facts in terms OF reality and
experience.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
WHY, WE Do WHAT WE DO
BY MEHRAN X. THOMSON.

The credulous person believes every
thing he hears. He Is too easily and
too quickly persuaded on insufficient
evidence. He is an easy mark to the
schemes OF others in many ways.
Extreme credulity is the sign of
weak mentality. inability to test propo-
sition In the light OF related facts. None
OF us cares to be classed as guliible
And yet we are easily persuaded In
some things.
We are forced to accept without proof
many important items OF our daily life.
II we ate only the things we could test
In a laboratory we would all starye to
death. The same holds for our intel
lectual food. We accept our political
candidates as we take over our religious
ideas and the weather report-ready-
made, This sort Of thing becomes a
habit and We take over everything ON
no evidence at all or on the most fiimsy
pretext
The extent of our credullty depends
on our ignorance and the prestige of
the source. The less we know about a
thing the more gullible we are concern
Ing 1t. The more confidence we have In
Evening star., 1928-06-09
The High. Pressure idea

Hustle was the word we Americans
liked a generation ago. Now II Ia high
tension. We like to imagine we live
under high tension" We like TO use
this high tension" idea az an aiibi
when we break down" that la. when
we fall III, Probably the most popular
complaint OF the day is high blood
pressure" A lot Of folk are trying some
kind OF treatment for high blood
pressure" which they have only in
imagination. Even In the medical pro-
iession we are inordinately fond OF this
idea: indeed, II IL good form To speak
or "hypeftension" and OF some IN
def1nsd or undeyeloped disease condi- :
tons rs "hypertensive The sig
nificance OF this term. as doctors use IL.
In AZ difiicult 10 get Mt as Is the mean
Ing of the familiar axiom that q man
10 only ~ old as his arteries. A doctor
may more accurately estimate ones ex-
pectatiOn OF life by examining the
arteries than he can by inquirine about
the date of birth, but this dosen't ac-
count for the condition of the arteries.
Nor does the observation that patient
has blood pressure higher than the nor
NAL tell ug what aiIs him or what In
70 be done about 1t.
The slowly developing impairment Of
the heart muscle that doctors call
chronic my0carditis, most common
among persons Of mature age, Ia often
only 4 part OF afterio~sclerosis I'm It's
early stage, The medical examination
may dtscl0se but one sign of the arterio-
selerosis, namely. visible changes IN the
retinal arteries~the small vessels in
the back OF the eye OF Gourse, the
doctor can detect This sign II he ex.
amlnfs the patients fetina.
Nowhere else can the doctor examine
the blood vessels like this But when
he sees the little arteries In the retina
irregular, LoTtuoiib, apparently under
going scleFosis or hardening, he knows
that little arteries through the body,
In The organs, are sharing IN the pfoe-
eka, lie knows, further, that there
IL now, or has been apprehension, high
blood pressure, And he knows that
The heart itself is fed by little arteries
and the heart thus handicapped has 10
do greater work 10 maintain the cir
ciilaLion. These are just a few OF the
considerations that make physicians
nowadays think 0f cardiosyaseuIar dis
hase theart artery wearing OUT rather
than ~ mere hardening NJ the arteries,
of my0cardltis, or chronic nephritis
lbtighfH diReaseJ of ap0pleKy fcarebfal
llsm0rfhAEe, stroke 0t paralysiEl In
fact. GHrdio~yaAclllar disease Is what
tiie physician IN thinking OF when
tle speaks of apprehension" or 'hys
Dertsraiva" disease Perhaps the vague
idea ~ hypartenaion will do for The
Time being, until subsequent history res
yenla whether the arteries. the heart,
tho Kidneys Of llls brain show tle