davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
The Standing
Games Today

Jersey City at Baltimore.
Reading at Newark.
Buffalo at Montreal.
Rochester at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
Games Tomorrow

st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
Games Tomorrow

Albany at Bridgeport.
Waterbury at PittSfcld.
Providence at Springfield.
New Haven at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
Games Tomorrow

Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
Baseball Standing,
AMERICAN LEAGUE


New York 10. Philadelphia 4.
st. Louis 5, Detroit ..
Chicago 3. Cleveland =.
Washington A., Boston 3-S.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

ICStCTtINy 1NCStIIlS
ST. Louis 4. Pittsburgh 8.
New York .. Philadelphia /.
Chicago Cincinnati. rain.
(Other clubs not scheduled
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29

In the same game. Richtmyer.
playing in center field, started back
into the right field of Diamond No.
? where crowd of spectators had
collected. He was after a long fly
bah. He was backing up, apparently
ready to cover he ball and had his
left glove up. AS the ball dropped,
Richtmyer suddenly whirled around
he returned it to the diamond.
Manager Harry Lenihan claim
ed that the fielder had caught it.
Umpire Fitzpatrick wasn't sure but
figured that he hadn't caught it,
Finally TO settle the argument. I'M
pire Fitzpatrick went out into the
crowd of spectators and asked about
the bah. The result was hat he de-
Cided that the ball was not caught
In the game between the Stanley
Works and the r. & f. on Diamond
No. , another funny situation hap
pencd. Spectators We're surprised at
Umpire Lynch's ruling on the mat
ter but his explanation that he did
not see the play, prevented him
from ruling on it in the only way
possible 10 accord with the rules Of
the game.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
The Standing


New Haven at Hartford
Albany at Bridgeport.
Waterbury at Pittstield. .
Providence at Springfield. >.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29

Manager Lenihan threatened to
protest the game on this ruling but
as it happened. the Newmatics won
and the protest naturally was
abandoned.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29

Umpire Fitzpatrick ruled that as
long as Matteo occupied the batters
box while the pitcher was getting
ready to send the ball towards the
plate. 1t made no difference that he
stepped out of the box when he hit
at the ball.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

YCsttrt1ay'S Results
Jersey City II. Reading 7.
Newark ), Baltimore 4.
Montreal 6, Buffalo >.
tOthcr clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
Speaking
of Sports

During the Industrial League
baseball games at Walnut Hill park
last evening. several queer and I'M
usual situations presented Them
selves and there is plenty of chance
for argument between red-hot base
ball fans.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
The Standing

Games Today
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston. 2.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29

Snyder WAS on second and "Ty
Cobb" Gaida was on first with
Green at the bat. Green sent a ter
rifically high fly right on the line in
left field. The Russwin left fielder
went after it fast. 1T was doubtful
II he could or he couldn't catch it.
Snyder and Gaida both took the
half way mark ready TO go ahead
or stay behind. So high was the fly
that before it came down, Green
WAS at first base. 1t finely happened
that the RusSWin fielder Just barely
touched the ball and it went for
hit.
snyder dashed for third, rounded
the bag and made tracks for home
easily scoring. However, Green,
speed merchant still on the base
paths, tore without hating. to sec
ond On the way. he passed Gaida
out and started for third. The ball
was returning to the infeld Green
saw his mistake and raced back to
second, Gaida. non plussed. stand
Ing on the bascline between second
and third.
Groman caught the ball and went
to toss it TO Budnick to trap Gaida
but Stanley Budniek shouted for
him TO touch third. Green then |
dashed back to first and Gada went
to second. Groman touched third |
but Umpire Lynch declared all safe. |
Umpire Lynch explained that he |
did not see Green pass Gaida but !
thought that the RuSswins We're |
playing for a force at third because
Green touched second. He was right |
as TO this ruling but if he had seen |
Green pass Gaida on the base paths. !
there is only one ruling he could ,
have given and that would have
been to declare Green out
in the baseball rules Rule sc,
dealing with the question of when
base runners are out" section 16 |
states IF he pass a preceding base
runner before such runner has been
legally put ont he shall be declared
out Immediately"
Under this ruling. the moment
that Green passed Gaida, Green was
out.
some one asked if Manager Larry
Mangan of the RussNin team was TO
protest. Absolutely not" said Man
gan today. Umpire Lv,,ch stated
right after the play that he did not
see Green pass Gaida out and that
prevents nm from making the ruI-
ing according to the play Had he
seen 1t. Mike says that he would
have Immediately called Green out
because that is what the rules call
for"
Manager Manean is not prone to
protest every game because of n
mistake or situation like in last
nights game. If his team takes n
beating, and 1t took one last night.
he takes If the same as if the team
won. He doesn't stand for ANYTHING
being put over but he states that he
can take his lickings just as he can
take his winnings.
II all umpires in this city were
as efficient as Umpire Mike Lynch
there would be a minimum of
spuabbles over doubtful plavs. He
certainly knows baseball and is nov
er al loss TO quickly diagnose a :
play HIS decisions are rendered ,
promptly and with sureness that 4;
prevents any undue criticism, The
greatest argument in favor of the {
correctness Of his decisions is the {
fact that no player has ever serj- j
ously questioned his ruling. That to
us, is the best proof that he is near 1
ly always right
TABS TO PRACTICE II
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29

In the New Britain Machine-Faf-
mir game, Manager Harry Lenihan
OF the Newmatics continually pro
tested to Umpire Billy Fitzpatrick
that Matteo was batting illegally.
Manager Lenihan claimed that Mat
teo was stepping out of the box
when he was hitting at the ball and
this constituted a violation of the
rules.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29

Two base hits: Rirhtmyer, O'Rrien.
Matteo, kiatlva. Three base hits: Matteo
H. Anderson. Umpire: Fitzpatrick.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29

Manager Manean is not prone to
protest every game because of y
mistake or situation like in last
hlSht game. If his team takes n
hcatins, and 1t took one last night
he takes If the same as if the team
won. lie doesn't stand for ANYTHING
being put over but he states that he
can take his lickings just as he can
take his winnings.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29

Under this ruling, the moment
mat Green passed Gaida, Green was
out.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29

Groman caught the ball and went
to toss it TO Budnick to trap Gaida
but Stanley Budnick shouted for
him 10 touch third. Green then
dashed back to first and Gaida went
to second. Groman touched third
but Umpire Lynch declared all safe.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29

Snyder WAS on second and "I'y
Cobb Gada was on first with
Green at the bat. Green sent a ter
rifically high fly right on the line in
left field. The Russwin left fielder
went after it fast 1t was doubtful
II he could or he couldn't catch it.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29

In the baseball rules. Rule Sc.
dealing with the question of when
base runners are out" section 1G
states II he pass a preceding base
runner befor" such runner has been
legally put out he shall be declared
out Immediately"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
The Separate Skirt and OverblOuse
BY MARY MARSHALL.

shoulder straps, The higher sort OF slip
top provides protection for the top OF
the overblouse and prevents the dis
coloration across the upper part OF the
back that may be caused when 1t comes
in direct contact with the skin.
So much for the practical points 70
consider, Up 10 the minute and de-
cidedlv smart is the ensemble mace hN
a combination Of the pleated black SIKH
and a long tunic overblouSe made OF
rrinted silk III which some black Is in
Guided. The material for the over
blouse NAV be black and white--or IT
NAV combine shades of green with black
or red with black 1t may be OF pTinteo
eeorgette or some one of the substantial
printed silks >
To make the most of the wardrobe l
would suggest having two or even three
figured overblol-Ses to wear with your
black skirt Fine pleating done all th>
wav round on the skirt Is attractive but
perhaps not SO practical as skirt let
plain at the back. If you have rather
wide Meats there will be the advantage
that these may be put in and pressed
in place at home when they lose their
original diStinctneSS, However 1t is pos
Sible To have the fine pleating reset at
the professional pleater'S for less than
the cost of original pleating.
Straight lines are easier for the ana
tour dresSmaker to manage than curves
and the new slip pattern which l have
ready for you this week hasn't curve
about 1t. II you will send me stamped,
self-addreSsed envelope l will send it 10
YOU at once.
tCopyrisht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
Re-Educating the Baby,

II happens now and again that the
baby falls III. perhaps seriously i'll Life
becomes a round of doctors. nurses.
medicine, much handling. much arix-
ious attention. Every breath. every
motion OF the little one is matter OF
tn utmost importance and Is guarded
and recorded in the spirit of walcfl-
fuiness. The baby. being little @~e-
ture OF habit soon fits into this new
scheme where life reyolves about his
smallest whim II a CRY brings COM
fort. why not cry?
This is quite all right while the
child Is Ill. There Is nothing 10 be
cone but whittle down life's bumps 70
make smooth the way OF the little
sufferer. But 1t won't do at all when
the patient is convalescent. He mas
70 learn how 70 live in the world OF
well folk. and the sooner he begins
the better.
Sometimes it seems impossible to
train the child back to ordinary routine.
he demands attention. cries. screams,
suIks. works I'D a temperature that
fr3rhtens his poor mother into calling
far the doctor who, after ne arrives
and examines his charge. Knlts ms
bro and saws: Seems 10 be al rlght.
No. that temperature isn't alarming
I'd put him in his carriage and give
rim an airing and see II he does not
aoon fall asleep"
He is taken for an airing and ne
fails asIeep. But he wakens again.
Ne won't take his bottle unless mother
Holds ii. He won't stay in his crib I'M
les; Gram sits by him. He won't stay
bv himself q minute. His oatn Is
screaming time and his meal time
horror for ali within hearing. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO
BY MEHRAN X. THOMSON

that We do not know why We should do
such and such thing but We have a
feeling that We should.
Feeling. then is vague, unlocaAzed
impression that is sometimes very strong
bat never vivid and definite. We cannot
put our fin ers on 1t and say just what
it is That is the nature Of all feeling
=. moment feeling becomes definite
enough we call it sensation or a
memory or image or some other mental
factor.
The bunch is not so mysterious as 1t
may seem II is a vague feeling that
may later become more definite and
vivid II Is based on partial knowledge
vaguely recalled.
Nor is the bunch always as reliable
as mo 1 people imagine. 1t is about as
accurate as a vague. half recalled i'm
preston is capable OF being and that
il all
We have bunch because at times
that is all We can have. We lack the
knowledge and have to depend upon a
vague feeling and trust to luck that
the impression is true To the facts
(Copyrisht 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Tuesday, August IA.

Friendly stars rule again tomorrow,
according to astro!ogy, which sees much
helpfulness in the planetary influences
for this date.
The sway favors physical eXertion and
muscular development 1t presageS con-
tinued evolution Of sports as a part OF
American life.
Work for engineers who will bridge
great wastes of water in this country
and Europe is forseen.
One of the new inventions Will make
possible anchorage In the sky, where
there will be air depots and hangers,
astrOlogers predict.
This should be very lucky direction
of the stars for aviation and aviators-
Airplanes are to multiply too rapidly for
safe traffic within the next i've years.
the seers forecast.
Tomorrow should be most fortunate
for all brain workers, Lawyers, orators
and authors should benefit.
Merchants should pursue routine bust
ness and avoid any sort of extra risk
while this rule prevails.
There is forbidding sign for all who
ould borrow and lenders may say fare
we'll to what they offer friends
lUS RUE ID ddNtISt lOi dL5 WIN "phiN
bet on any future event, for chances
taken tomorrow will lead to losses.
The configuration is not promising FOR
success in any game of chance, for what
is counted victory may be boomerang
under this direction of the stars.
London astrologers prognosticate great
excitement in Europe over an event that
may lead TO war among the smaller ma
tons
Accidents in mines and docks may
be much more numerous under this
planetary government than they have
been recently.
Persons whose birthdate is tomorrow
may have delays in receiving money,
but they have the augury Of lucky
year. They should be most wise IN ad-
ministering financial affairs. This should
be an suspicious time for developing the
higher attributes OF Leo subjects.
Children born tomorrow arc likely to
be sturdy and reliable. With the sun
as their principal guide they may reach
great success in whatever careers they
choose. Girls will marry we'll.
,Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13

wants. wants and doesn't know what.
The baby must be re-educated, we
have to start all over as in the oegln-
ming and teach him the daily routine
and his relation 10 all who are close
TO him He must learn that crying
brings him nothing He must know
that he eats his dinner or takes his
bottle as and when it is offered 10
him.
Having passed through such siege
of trouble with a sick baby. his mother
may be quite unnerved and so I'M
able TO hold out against the demands
OF the spoiled child. She knows what
ought to be done, but her strength
fails-and small wonder. Some one
else ought to take hold and help her
If the mother will permit.
Often il Is wise TO allow the trained
nurse to re-educate the baby IN ms
routine. She knows what 10 do and
how to do it and has no emotional
strain in the doing. The mother SUI
fers with the baby and, having
severe struggle. is too weary. too sus-
ceptihle 10 her feelings Just now 10
undertake the task. 1t must be done
and done promptly II the death OF
the baby is TO be preserved.
The mental health Of child Is as
important as the physical. the one be-
Ing closely related tn the other
spoiled child is deprived of that quality
of MENTAL health that makes for
fine, healthy body. Re-edueate the
spoiled child. even If you have to ask
the trained nurse to do 1t and send the
mother away for q 10 days rest.
fCopvright. 1927
tMr Patri will give personal attention 70
inquiries from parents and school eachers
mr. annC DEVELOPMENT OF ChiEOren.
Write him in care of this paper, inelosns
stamped. addressed envelope for TeplyD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13

possibility. You for or people ri say s ' 5 sp R m soo
s 5oeS to- 5oe ds 'p} 'c S'''''''
% m that pos %6 ps' S "o Ssms no ad S " This "
humility because they consider that thT a oHn bn mc
mothers made 5c o e" in omo oh. e school hoR
mG R nd T te memory
becn able o eta
&c s s G9 hear m Ssrds qG sop bs to G
coa SS "' tSe c n f
S as1 c IS ss a'q Se 's woman " '''
schools the s % S oaa ' s s' " SIX
even sk n Sm whose 0 own %
i Th2 @sy'F N"S" any '''''''
ND parents grinding n who enayed
and Sn9 me q" $3S '"6a 5
n5 Seq ssn 9G S n own WITH p He eo d
That explains present generation @
fathers mothers who conceived to be their duty o59s their
children up IN s66n dna ancd the eox theory that child was
problem that had 3ny gh h n Like he heh god mother
afsordns the parental dponaons
m 5ssa.s 0 he storm one 9 s " 9 %d e9S modem
petty that they do not attempt to control their
% n. ' ne n aa ss @on mother 1 " d
da,enc 9'5 comes rass in at ) in he
And , ar" re. ns e on, 4 D se swinging aa Hd
i'd their yonors that Just we used to
novs is from spank to spank
THESE young permitted wild whose
lfcontro
they
their childhood life
hem
the modern mothers
be persuaded cajoe
has 90 on tipo speak in whispers
M being spoiled 1s, his a.
to taught be little Spartan
uph the
watch over took Of
And So
conventional DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
MY Neighbor Says:

To clean dried currants roll
them first in -four, wash in cold
water and drain. then spread out
to dry. Roll again in flour before
using.
When emptying your vacuum
sweeper use a large paper bag such
as groceries come in for the &C
cumulated dust. This will prevent
the scattering Of dust when the
sweeper is being cleaned.
Baked potatoes will be more
mealy if one end is cut off before
putting them into the oven. BY
putting them in this way the
moisture is let out
Milk bottles and glasses IN
which milk has been served
should be rinsed in cold water
before washing in hot soapsuds II
YOU wish them to be clean and
bright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13

Now and then We come TO a decision
without knowing why or how. We say
Ne had a hunch-
This bunch is technically known as
.,,tt,ifior One definition Of intuition IS.
the grasp Of truth directly and immed-
tsteiv without the usual means OF SEN
xorv experience Ordinarily We know
things 6y coming in contact with them
t1ro,Ieh the eye or ear or tongue or nose
Or sny or several Of the nine senses.
Eut intuition Is supposed 10 give US
knogledge without this process.
The psychologists do not believe N
frtuition in thi sense. Tney say tfiat
originally all experience ano Kflo"ieoge
,,r,r,ee through the gateway II the senses,
-T-nev caU this intuition or bunch feel-
trr Hence :" Is more accurate 10 say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JASTROW.

tory conclusion that it doesn't pay 10
be a slave-driver, even from the drivers
point of view. Psychology is taking
part in l1umanizing industry.
Last is an important factor which
explains why the output varies when
conditions remain the same. IL depends
on the attitude toward the WORK. II
work with zest and interest the output
shows It; tagging interest counts as
heavily as tagging energies. Your In
terest is strong and your desire to try
keeps up when you feel fit. But emo
tional interest has psychology OF lts
own. We became familiar with the
term that describes 1t in wartime We
called it morale It's the spirit that
keeps the company together ana spurs
them on There is an Industrial morale;
Industrial engineers recognize it and
are interested in promoting it.
(COpyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

Because chintz is made with either
a glazed or an uneazed surface land
sometimes even in a semiglazed finiShI
IL is possible 10 use the same pattern
and coloring for various articles In the
same room
In the illustration is shown an or
CANDY and chintz room that is very
cool and delightful for the Summer
days.
The woodwork and walls have been
finished In soft shade OF butter yell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13

sun They were not affected by mois-
ture or rain. They did not need con-
slant laundering. and no hemming or
fixing was needed
OIL cloth covered the table at break
fast time also This was the simplest
Of cottage table coverings. 1t wiped
off easily and always added color to the
table.
Candlestick and matches were at
hand in many places Living in cot
tage is not so bad II you surround
Yourself with small aids TO comfort,
Thinking beverages belong 10 Summer time
ard cottages Write to Nancy PAGE care OF
this paper. inciostnR a stamped, Selfad
dressed envelope. Ask for her ieaaet on
Beverages.
tCopyrisht. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13

low and the floor covering Is plain
light green
The roller shades are OF glazed chintz
With a primrose yellow ground ana
floral design In mauvc rose, orange ana
green
The dfapcfics are of yellow organdle
finished with narrow ruffics OF the same,
and The dressing table has skirt OF The
same chlntz with an unfinished sur"
face
The chairs are painted IN a shade OF
mauVe which viii harmonic with the
general scheme
The larger pieces OF furniture In TINS
room may be Of maple and the bed
spread " yellow Swiss with Lavender
10t and trimmed with lavender organize
uffies
fCoueftaht 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13

posed to be roughing it, In fact, she
said she thought that such procedure
was really rough on mother.
So soap shaker with a supply Of
soap which would lather even in hard
water was first on the list
Second came dish mops. She usually
took along a half dozen at least Some
sort Of metallic scraper. either in ball
or fiat shape was her next necessity
This metallic scraper accomplished
wonders with the saucepan, the greasy
skillet and frying pan
For curtains at the Summer cottage
they chose oil cloth. This was put on
the rod with a large enough heading
so that it slipped easily Then the cur
tain could be drawn to shut out the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
Everyday Psychology
BY DR.. Jesse W. sPRowLs
Social Psychology.

Social psychology is really the science
Of public opinion And public opinion
is little more than concentrated pTeju-
dice The man who thinks and acts
on his own initiative Is as rare as the
proverbial hens teeth. It's pretty hard
TO get along on any other footing than
social assent and approval The one
big problem In life is finding out what
To do to gain the favor and approval
Of that dreaded m0nster~They.
Spend your money and you are
spendthrift' save II and you are called
z misor Show an interest IN social
life. you are dubbed an idler show the
opposite tendency, you are known as a
rccluse Work steadily you are grind
work only when you have 10, and you
are called a trificr
Talk lot, you viii get the reputation
for having n shallow brain say moth
ing you will sometimes he stupidity
sometimes q sage depending on the
social position you happen IT, occupy
It's queer fact bat nevertheless
fact hat the higher the position you
hold in the public mind the less you
are supposed 10 tell what you are THINK
ing about This Is what makes news
out Of interviews rumOrs out Of passing
remarks and financial crises out OF per
sOuai accidents On the other hand. II
you want 10 gain recognized position
in the public mind, you should flrst
let the public hear from you Poll
ticlans in their early careers are gen
orally refOrmers,
The foregoing illustrations reveal two
sorts af social fOTces-the individual as
one force The group as the other force
These TWO sorts Of forces are IN con
slant struggle Whenever they Aifike
n temporary balance. social life Is NOV
ing normally when they get ont OF
balance something is sure 10 happen,
and this something Is called an event
tCopyriabt. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13

Cream the crab meat. making the
sauce with thin cream thckened with
The yolks Of eggs Make the usual pat
ter for fritlers. adding part Of can OF
corn drained and chopped fine, Put
creamed crab and fritter batter IN sep
arate lars Reheat the crab. Have
ready a hot griddle OF pan, pour on
little ~ the batter At time and Try
brown turning once Cover each with
spoonful OF the creamed crab and
ksFVe hot.