davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06
ENTER OTHER GAMES
American Track and Field stars
Continue Ri,alries In Various
European Countries.

Amsterdam. Aug LP-American
track and field stars continue
their Olympic rivalries in various
European athletic strongholds in
buster program during the next two
weeks than they had last week.
Starting Tuesday in a meet against
tho Germans. French and S'wedes az
Cologne. Germany. the Americans
are scheduled to compete against
the British empire at Stamford
Bridge. London. August II; at Paris
and Client. Belgium. August ] and
l.; as we'll as at Rotterdam.
small squad of transformers also iH
scheduled TO compete at Stockholm.
August IA: Berlin August Is and
August 80 at IDnesseldorf,
The biggest team. numbering over
80. comretos at the British games in
v hich Canada and South Africa will
enter Olympic champions to aid
Great Britain. Twenty-Five men have
been selected for the Cologne meet;
"A for the two day Paris contests and
- for the Ghcnt games.
Charles Paddock is slated to com
pete only at Paris whore Frank Hus-
ssy. " no was n stcWaWay on tn"
President Roosevelt when il left
Now York with tho American team,
Roland Locke. former Nebraska
Splinter. Wunms Easkin. the hurdler
and Z. j.. Werner. who failed to
make tho team, aiso are 10 display
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06
TED COY MARRIED
Former Yale Football Star, Divorced
Few Weeks Ago In Chicago
Takes Another Bride.

FL Paso, Tex. Aug. 6 P-Edward
Harris lied" Coy and Miss Lottie
Bruhn were married here last night
by County Judge +. B. McClintock.
Gov is well known as a former Yale
football star. He was divorced In
Chicago few weeks ago by Jeane
Eagels, star of Rain"
Coy had been in FL Paso severa.
months on business.
The couple left after the ceremony
on wedding trip to the coast ano
will make their home in Ell Paso.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06

Rangers :, Cardinals
A powerful blow from the bat of
Milo Argosy in the first half of the
ninth inning with one man on base
gave the Rangers hard earned vic
tory over the Cardinals by a to 5
score.
Coming in to bat in the first half
Of the ninth inning. the hangers
found themselves on the short end
of to 3 score. Reed, on the
mound for the Cardinals. had been
pitching ma3terful ball since the
opening inning. when the Rangers
had pushed across three runs. Lind
gren started the trouble in the ninth
after Prcisser had hoisted to Savage.
The Ranger second sackcr crashed
Bile. Hayes followed with a hit that
was cool for two bases only after
Gill had fallen in trying to make a
l shoestring catch. With one run
needed to tie the count, Milo Argo-
sy strobe 20 the plate and crashed
Out HIS tHlIu III VI tHc bdIut, a
ponderous drive over the high
screening in front Of the tennis
courts. Two Successive singles and
an error followed and the Rangers
| pushed across their seventh run be-
| fore they were retired.
The game was highly interesting
affair throughout, both mines putting
up stellar exhibitions. The Rangers
! got off to a flying start in the mi
tial frame. chasing across three tai
1 lies on two hits and an infield mis-
play. From then on Reed pitched
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06

Tabs ........... 5 .l67
The City Baseball league race
frightened Saturday afternoon when
the West Ends falitred and lost a
fast. close game to the onrushug
Eurritts by I'll. Errors in thinking
as well as in handling the ball fig
ured in the downfall OF the league
leaders. who suffered their first de
teat OF the season and fell back to
within a half a game of the Pirates
The latter team again climbed into
the race by slaughtering the Tabs in
a ono sided farce between two make
shift teams. leading by i'll when
the umpires took pity on the Tabs
and ended the massacre in the sixth
inning.
The Rangers and Cardinals en-
gagged i'll one OF the most exciting
games of the league season, alternat-
ing in the lead as the innings went
by and leaving the outcome in doubt
until the ninth frame. In that SEES
sion. with his team behind Milo Ar
COSY of the Rangers poled tthe ball
over the high screen in center field
and turned q defcat into a rs vic
tory.
Burrittsc. West Ends
TWO errors al the worst possible
n,omen,s COS, the West Ends their
perfect percentage. as the Burritts
took advantage of thcs misplays TO
score a nair of unearned rms and
win 81 dcc;s;on in tho tastes, game
of tbe loarue The nine innings re-
ou;red only an hour and "a minutes
Bruno KAMA and Tommy blanchard
cnr,o;no in AT tiebt moundsuen's
duel in which each granted but five
hits Kama however. WAS accorded
perfec, support Inv his mates. while
blanchard saw his sunnort loss away
the game for his and thir first loss
of IN, wear RIancbard deserved a
h,,ter fate INIT the West Ends as a
team did not for both Burritt runs
With two down in the first Luty
blasted a crack to right, the ball
hound,nr era zjly mast rormier for
vcre di,.ct nroducts of claring err
rors
tbroe h,ses I'm, blanchard struck
ont $, Rudnick to make if three
, vbiffs in tho innino Tho West Ends
Threatened with two away in the
third when Rasjl walked and Red
camnbc]l singled but Shcehan
forced the latter aft second.
In ,he second half the Burritts
broke the ice. KAMA hit over second
Ind Romeo ran for him, Sheehan
threw low TO first on kreeder's
.,ounder and there were men on
second and third The inficld came
in for q double play and Buckeri
slammed a line drive TO Wojack.
With both runners tar from their
sacks a double play certain. and a
,rinle plav moi impossible. Wojack
theu flung the ball far over Shee.
hams head and kopec scored. The
West End shortstop got Kreedcr at
home on the next play. however. and
the rally ended.
After Woiack had gone out in the
fourth. the West Ends tied the score
Cormier sliced a hit 10 left and wen,
to third when George Campbell!
polcd A short hit to right Both men
Tho, worked q nerfoct 1ouble steal
a rather high throw by kopec aid
;n,
I,utv WAS hit by a pitched ball af-
Ter one man MAS ont in the sixth. ST
Bulnjc,, hit to right and JOHNNY
Toco ia ,rrtor filling tho bases
cb,ob,, TOOL. u posa.s ,~rouDd.,
'''' '''''' wy"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06

in succession to end the scoring.
The final runs Of the game were
made in the sixth inning. Patrus and
kredar walked and scored on a
single by Klatka. The visitors never
threatened during the game and only
one man reached second base. 1t
was Atwood's second shutout in .
row.
Kredar and Atwood led the Fall
cons in hitting with two apiece.
The summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06

z-Ratted for Walsh in 9Th.
zz-Ratted for Terry in 18TH.
X-ran for Blades in 18th
st. Louis 3o1 oH' ""o W." W
Now York "tl "lo 90" o"o ''"-'
Two base bits: Holm. Hafey. Home
,uus: llafnv, Jackson. Winning pt'hor:
uit.hclI Losing pitcher: iiuhb"ll. I'M
pircs: Klein Frnan and stark l'm''
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06

x--Battcd for Beck in 6th.
NN-Batted for Push in eth.
xXx-Batted for Nehf in 9th.
Chicago 600 06e 600
Brooklyn 300 002 0o0-a
Two base hits: 1ie,nan. Three base
hits: Herman. Bressler. Losing pitcher:
Jones. tfmnires: Eiger, Hart and Jorda.
Time: As.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06
HAVE A BROTHER BATTERY

The Providence Grays in the
Eastern league have a brother bat
tory in Clayland Touchstone. pitcher.
and his brother. Fed. a catcher.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06

lotais y :, II
X-Ratted for McNeely in Sth.
xN-Batted for Brennon in 9Th.
Boston 0nl 90 DO.
81. Louis 0n0 100 nGN-'
Two base hits. Mauush, Hoffman
schultz, Williams. Losing pitcher: Blae
holder. Cnpires Guthrie and Hide
brand. Time: l:S9.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06
Pirates -. Tabs I

Pirates ~. Tabs
The Pirates closed in on the West
Ends by DISCRIMINATING a Tab team
composed of some regular players
and number of picked up filters
in. The Pirates themselves had to
use greatly rearranged lineup. but
they pasted McNamara's offerings
50 hard in the first three innings
that there vas no danger OF trouble
from their playing in unaccustomed
positions. Their greatest worry was
that apnroa "hins clouds would bring
rain before they could get four and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06
OLYMPIC RESUME
Final Unofficial Figures Based On
Results OF Events Place United
States First

Amsterdam, Aug. s R-The final
unofficial point score standing OF the
Olympic track and field champion
ships. giving 10 points for first place
for second. for third, for
fourth. for fifth and for sixth
fnllnWs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06
Rangers Z, Cardinals I

Three base hit: Zapatka. Home run
Xapatha. Empires Muiell and Lynch
Time: :o6.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-06

sautter and Mangan. Time: zoo
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-11
PEPPY UNALCA NINE FOUNDERED YESTERDAY
 CRASHED LOCAL LADS

Fouled by the enemy! Ship ahoy, what craft was that which rammed us? Throw out the lifeline! Man overheard! These and sundry other exclamations marked the progress of yesterdays baseball game with the snappy Seward nine sinking the crack Unalga team by the score of IA to 4 fathoms. The game also signalled the opening of the baseball season in Southwestern Alaska. The grounds swarmed with throngs of lovers of the national pastime and good time was had by all.
 Due to the game getting started so late 1t was previously agreed by the opposing factions that the fracas should not go beyond five innings. And that was sufficient for the local outfit to uncork their wares.
 But two Babe Rubes" of the North were uncovered in the persons of Catcher Sheppard and Pitcher Dupan, both of the Navy, who were regular mop-up lads; husky boys both and very dangerous with the willow. Each kicked in with homers which sailed out of sight over land and sea.
 For the Unalga the lineup was as follows: Sheppard, catcher; Dupan. pitcher; Mac, 1st; Hancock, End; King 3rd; Mac Gradock, r. f.; Marlow c. f; Waltrip, I. f.
 Seward zebras: McGee, catcher; Griffith, pitcher; Bainter, 1st; Steven son, End; Geyer, 3rd; Lenhart, r. f. Schlotfield c f.; Henrikson, I. f.; liar ris, s. s.
 Tn the second inning "Ty Cobb Ot. to sandbeck replaced ''Kid" Henrik son, who was injured sliding home.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-11
CAPTAIN GLUE BRINGS
 EVANS BACK PORT EARLY

The s. s. Admiral Evans, P. s. Co.,, Capt. Gilje, returned to Seward yester day from one of the most enjoyable trips to Seldovia and Kodiak Island, reports Purser Harris. Weather con- ditions were perfect, the temperature at Kodiak for example, being S4 de- grees on Friday. Captain Gilje and his officers entertained several of the tourists from California with a fishing trip which occupied all day and result ed in some very good sport. The wives of the fishermen, and other pas sengers, had an interesting day visit ing various places of interest in and around Kodiak; then later in the even ing the ships orchestra provided music for dance ashore that was in by the ships officers, and townspeople. The Ad miral Evans departs for the South at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-11
TRANSFERRING CONTROL

NEW YORK, June II. (P-The rad io corporation or America Is preparing corporation of America is preparing to place it's communication business in in control of subsidiary as step to- to place it's communication business the International Telephone & Tele- graph Company
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-11
DIVORCE GRANTED

NEW YORK, June II. (P)-Mrs. Emily Davies Vanderbilt was granted divorce from William H. Vanderbilt on grounds of neglect to provide. Gus tody of daughter Emily was given to father, who will pay alimony agreed to by both parties. Mrs. Vanderbilt requested from $3O,OOO to $4O,OOO a year.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-11
SCRAP BOOK EXCERPTS

John J. Bliss, banker of Jamaica, N. Y: T often feel that I would like to put in one winter somewhere in Alaska; you have so many things up there that we know little of and it needs encouragement from our people to help you out, and I am ready to do my share of that work"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-11

Taking opportunity by the forelock a number of sailors in town yesterday took their first plunge of the season in Lake Hartman, Stewards famous bathing beach.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-11
A WARM WELCOME

PARIS, June II. (P)-Latin quarters of Paris warmly welcomed Germany's good will ambassador, Gustav Hart mann, who drove from Berlin in an ancient cab drawn by an equally aged horse.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-11

The Costello family. colorful Gyp- sies, returned Saturday from the h. terior enroute to their home near Bellingham, Wash. They have been touring the Interior districts.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-11
JOINTS CLOSED UP

NEW YORK, June II. (P)-Padlocks. were clamped on 46 speakeasies, 19 drawing jail suspension and 27 being closed for six months.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-11

The forestry boat Chugach arrived in port Saturday night from Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-11

The Steamer Alaska called in at Skagway enroute to the Port of Sew ard and on the Southbound voyage will make its first stop at Sitka
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-11

Valet Auto StroD Razor- free with every purchase of 10 blades.
 Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-11

REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE WRITERS sso AND SIS: TERMS. schalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Everyday Law Cases
May Counsel Cite TO JURY
Damages tn Similar Cases?
BIZ THE COUNSELLOR.
BIZ THE COUNSELLOR.

Mrs. Stern sued the City Railroad
Co. for personal injuries she sustained
as a result OF an accident. Her in
juries consisted OF an amputated leg
and ahrasiUns on her body She asked
damages of $4,000.
Counsel for Mrs. Stern, noticing that
the Jury impanel for the court term
was awarding small yerdicts in other
cases tried at the time, determined 10
protect his client against a smaller
verdict than that TO which he thought
she was entitled. Accordingly, at the
trial Mrs. Gtern's counsel cited 10 the
jury the following awards which had
been made by other juries for the loss
Of one leg and which the Supreme
Courts Of various States had held not
excessive In connection with the facts
in those cases.
$4,000. s25 900. $22 500, $2o22i.15.
$40 900, Sl9.500, $4,000. ei7,600, 3i5,-
s41.25, SIS. 5000. $i4,260. $4,000, $l3. $50,
$4,000. st2,500.
Counsel for the railroad company
Immediately objected To the list oi
awards, but the court overruled the
objection. The verdict resulting In a
large sum for MRS. stern, the company
appealed the case.
The case was ordered retired, upon
review the court stating:
1T is improper and usually q ground
for reversal for counsel In argument
10 refer to verdicts In similar cases and
10 state the amount Of damages
awarded"
Evening star., 1928-03-30

real Is as smooth as when it was first
cooked. She also uses the egg heater
TO good advantage in mashing boiled
squash and for whipping mashed po-
tatoes. and think how much easier
1t Is TO wash than a strainer or a vege-
table sieve. Cottage cheese often needs
thorough beating in order TO make 1t
smooth and TO blend the seasonings
that are added to 1t. A few turns OF
the egg beater will do this better than
minutes beating with fork We
all know the horrible feeling that comes
when a boiled cuStard begins 10 ctr lie
or separate in the cooking process. 1t
is good thing to know that by remov-
ing 1t Immediately from the fire and
beating it with the egg beater for a
minute or two it can nearly always
be brought back to a smooth consisten-
cy. The same thing applies to mayon-
naiSe that has begun to separate. For
whipping gelatin desserts In order 70
give them a fluffy texture and differ
ent appearance, there is no kitchen
utensil that can equal the egg beater
Griddle cake, popover and wafIie batters
can be mixed in about one e-third the
time and all OF the Jumps beaten cut OF
them II an egg beater is used In addi-
ton. the air that is beaten In aids in
leavening the mixture. and producing a
lighter, crisper cooked product.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Planning a Weeks Food

With the Spring weather rapidly
approaching and appetites likely to be
more or less capricious as a result.
lighter meals are in order An abun-
dance of fruit and vegetables are used
in planning the weeks meals, as these
are the best types of Spring tonics and
their use often Is means OF tempting
tagging appetites Salads Of fruit or
raw vegetables are used at least once a
day, sometimes more often. Kidneys
and liver, the foods that are so rich
In iron and Wtamins, are used twice
in this weeks menus. Eggs are cheaper
than they have been during the Winter
months and are, therefore, used more
literally.
In planning the salad for Sunday
night. 1t Is best to use the California
variety of oranges. as they are much
easier to slice than the Florida Any
| salad green may be substituted for the
endive used-for instance. romaine or
lettuce may be more available in your
markets and they make just as good
a salad.
The cream OF caulihower soup served
for lunch on Monday is made from
the stalks of the cauliflower served for
dinner on Sunday. These green stalks
are cut in inch pieces. cooked in boil
ing water until tender or for about As
minutes. and then rubbed through a
coarse strainer. Add an equal guam
tity Of milk and thicken with butter
and flour, allowing two tablespoons
each to every three cups Of liquid For
the egg salad. served in the same meal,
either hard-boiled eggs cut in quarters
or hard-poached eggs thoroughly chilled
may be used. The poached eggs give
Evening star., 1928-03-30
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS. MD.

Mrs. b. wants to know II child Of
II is ever cured of diabetes II so, what
treatment would / recommend?
Since the use OF insulin, Mrs b..
diabetic children are in such good gen.
eral health that oftentimes you wouldn't
know that they had anything the mat
ter with them. without insulin. 1t used
to be almost Impossible to make any
severe diabetic child gain in weight, be-
cause 1t couldn't have a diet sufficient
for any gain.
AS to whether the child or adult with
diabetes can actually be cured depends
upon the degree of the disease, Mrs. B.
II 1t is mild. there Is no doubt that the
pancreas. which Is disordered in dia-
betes. can recover. However, one who
Evening star., 1928-03-30

little different appearance to the
salad, especially when they are served
cold on bed OF watercress, garnished
with strips of green pepper or pimento
and served with a Russian dressing.
For the salad on Monday night, any
variety of mixed green's may be used
A little watercress, a few leaves OF
shredded lettuce, little romaine or
crisp young dandelion leaves mixed
slightly with a well-seaSoned French
dressing is a good combination.
Canned apricots rubbed through a
strainer to make a thick puree, are
used for the apricot tapioca served for
luncheon on Tuesday. To two cups
Of the apricot pulp add one and one
half cups Of water one-third cup OF
sugar and one-quarter cup OF gran
ulated tapioca. Cook in a double boiler
stirring occasionally until the tapioca
is clear and transparent. Remove
from the fire, add the grated rind OF
one-half lemon and chill the mixture
Serve cold with thin cream or a GUS
tard sauce.
A vegetable plate Is planned for
Wednesday night, using baked pep
pers as the main ingredient. The
whole pepper Is used, allowing one for
each serving. Boil them for five min.
utes in salted water. Then drain, COO
| and remove slice from the top, taking
out the stem and the seeds. Mix a
small can of corn with two well beaten
| eggs, one-haf cup OF milk, a teaspoon
OF grated onion and enough salt anc
pepper to season. Fill the peppers with
the mixture. Stand upright in a but.
tered pan, sprinkle the tops with but
tered breadcrlmbs and bake in a mod
crate oven 375 degrees - about AZ
minutes or until the corn mixture /,
| firm and the peppers tender.
| Scalloped tomatoes can be baked ir
the oven at the same time. Celery il
stuffed with mixture OF cream cheese
and finely chopped olives or olive relish
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Saving Time in the Kitchen

There is great deal in knowing how
TO make the best use OF everyday equip
ment in ones kitchen so far as the
time saving element is concerned. Many
women go along doing their kitchen
chores" in the hardest way because
they feel that labor or time saving
devices are expensive, never realizing
that there are possibilities in such
humble piece Of equipment as even the
ordinary egg beater Every kitchen
has one, though we must admit that
every kitchen does not have a good one
My own did well until I awoke TO the
amount of time and energy that was
being wasted by slipping cogs and a
loose handle. First OF all. then. buy
yourself good, strong egg beater-two
are better-the second OF small size
that just fits into a cup and beats
one egg as well as other things.
Possessing 3 good. strong egg beater,
set TO work and find how many ways
you can use 1t 70 save time One enter
prising houSekeper has developed a sur
prising number Of uses for the egg beat
er. She has found that in serving
waTn1ed-over cereals. which are verysapt
to be lumpy. hy warming them in a
double boiler AID beating them for a
minute or two with the egg beater all
the Jumps are mashed out and the ce-
Evening star., 1928-03-30

has had diabetes always has to watch
the diet and the urine carefully to be
sure that the symptoms do not return
cannot advise any individual treat
ment, Mrs. B. You must go to dia-
bette specialist with your child. You
should do this, for diabetes is q very
grave disease II neglected.
Joslin tells me that overweight doesn't
seem to be such q factor in diabetes in
children as 1t does in adults. Up to 30
per cent Of the adults who have dia-
betes are overweight before the disease
comes on; but in children, 1t has been
noticed that too rapid growth in
height seems to have some relation.
We have n list Of books on diabetes
written for the layman, which you can
obtain by sending a self-addressed
stamped envelope and cents with re-
quest.