davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

Al Frnglcr. star quarterback or rhr Now Britain mgh school football eleven in 1925 and subsequently mainstay Of the Vermont Academy eleven, was named as captain of the New Hri'1n Blues football team at a. practice session held last night at Willow Brook park He will play quarterback on thc squad and will direct tine team in its play on the field.
 I'onglor's definite app"aranc" as d member of the team rounds out the squad in wonderful shape and gives the Blues an offensive that should carry ir through with flying co)orS thjs season.
 The team will officially open the season Sunday in Middlytown meet ing the Sons Of Italy eleven of the Asylum City, According 10 Manager Ralph Errano, the l}lucs will meet tn" New Britain high school team in I practice game on Saturday after noon %t Willow Brook park. Ar rangcmcnts may bo completed for this cnEagomrnt today
 Tn" Hu"s have completed fou weeks of spirited practice under the direction of the head coach, Dr, Frank IwioE. At the present time. the players are all ia that mental state that makes them eager 10 g"t started. This is one Of the best signs with any football toau.
 This season, the team will have two couplrt" hackfioIds and two compI"t" lines and. if the saying is true that ros"rv" material is inc real a'r"ugth Of any football team. then tn" Hluos ar" we'll fixed for the season. Coach Iwigk finds his great est difficulty in picking the mon who will start th" gam" because of the even appearance" of most of the candidates. IIo will give every man d chance to s"c action, however, he says,
 Jimmy Wilson. Ialrs<i and Grip seem 10 have earned regular horths. N@y"slH and Spitllo are filling the fulIhack positions to perfection. Both are hard line pl'mErrs and they will SC" plenty Of duty during tho year. Rice also is q good number in the hackfioId %S ar" Jerry Bratton and Sutkow-ki
 The line remained unchanged with Anasiasio and Chester at guards N"gr"lli Beck, Fuppcl and NrvuIis at tackles wi'h Hil rorbott and Eond"au snt for either of these posi- tons. Charli" Krcdar. I.iudgrcn. Wostmau and Kraus" arc the ends
 With this crew and all the other candidates in lin" for positions. the Blurs will tackl" their first oppost- ton in stat" circles Sunday and they are confident of victory.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

By tl,e Ass0..ate3 T.,=s
 With th. attention uf sarS and players alibr g,nt.r,d uro. Miller Huggjns' tgh. for his if. m Nov York hospital u solemn tour 'ras evident along 'la h.- I.a=a- trail yesterday as ta" att-rnooa.S pro gram Was unr-.,.I Melvin or of the Giants and the veteran Tom Zachary ot the Yankees shared such spotlight as th.ro was. o't ~nh his 4isr and 4-nd homo runs and Zach ary with his '-'u victory in & soa- son which has brought him no de- teats.
 Ou slashyd a jau into rl" right field seats in zach Of two games at the Polo Grounds. and lis drives were instrumcntal ill bringing the Giants home in front in 10th en- counters with the Boston Braves by 5 to and 10 ,. The two blows en- ablcd the young New York ou,tiold- CT 10 tie the National Ina~u" record made by Rogers Hornshy in 1922 when tho Rajah won the major league crown with f. home runs. That was the year Ruth was sus- pended for the frst five weeks Of the season because Of an unauthorized transforming trip the precious fall,
 Carl Hubhell just shaded th" Tet- eran Harry Srlbold in the opener but McGraw was forced 10 employ both Carl Mays and Joe Ccne"ich 10 earn the second decision. The Giants made five errors in th" night cap. Ben Cantwcu to.Iod for Bos- ton
 The phuucs rallied sharply against Johnny Morrison in the eighth to pull out decision over Brooklyn hy s to in B sl"m-bang game. Chick Hatcy again pulled his home run act with Jim Hottom- ley on base. and as a result the Cardinals outpointod Rcd Lucas and the Cincinnati Reds by 2 to l. It was Hafey's 27th. Wild Fill Halla- han pitched for St, Louis.
 Pittsburgh and Chicago were not scheduled.
 The Yankees went 10 Boston yes terday to open a brief and inconse- quential series. The fallen cham pions won from the Bostoncse by ! 10 3 before a crowd of $500 fans celebrating the Hub's annual Babe Ruth Day" The Babe failed to get a homer, despite plea from the crowd to Boston pitchers to 'let him hit it." He did, however, get single and a double.
 The victory not only added 12th triumph to Zachary's perfect record, but also placed him one game far ther ahead of any winning mark ever made by a pitcher performing regular or scmi-regular service. Zachary probably will not pitch again this season, and if not will enter the record books as the only regular major league hurler to go through a campaign undcfcatcd
 When Willis Hudlin faltered against Ted Lyons and the White Sox in the ninth round at Cleveland yesterday Yves Terrell rushed 10 tn" rescue and the Indians won by 10 4 Arthur Herring pitched Detroit to to victory over the Browns al Navin field, Alvin CroWder was his victim
 The Athletics and th" Senator's had an open date.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
COON DOG TRIALS
Annual Field Contest For Hunters 10 Be staged By Naugatuck Club on saturday.

The annual coon dog field trials Of the Naugatuck, Conn. Coon club, will be held on Saturday of this week at the club grounds at Mid- dlcbury Connecticut. It is expected that the entire entry list will show q total of 50 dogs entered, among them the cream Of the coon dog world in south, central and eastern Connecticut. The route to the club grounds will be marked from Mid dlobury center. so strangers will have little difficulty finding their way to the scene of the days ac- tivities.
 Ribbons and 75 per cent of entry money for cash prizes, first, second, third line and tree money. Two special prizes will be awarded in free for all heats, tree and line dog.
 Entry blanks may be secured from Secretary C. F. Wooster g Auburn street, Naugatuck, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
LIVE TiCKLING

Cambridge, Mass, Sept 25 NUp) individual coaching in the art Of Hive tackling" comprised the larger part Of yesterdays practice of Harvard's varsity clcv"ns. The men wer" put through a grinding workout by Maddy Saylcs, one of Arnold Horwccn's right hand men. The entire squad was given n steady workout at blocking and tackling dummies. Later they went in for Tive taCkling.'
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
HEAVY SCRi,III,GE

Providence. R. l.. Sept. 25 N'pD A heavy scrimmaGo was staged between the second and third teams Of Brown University yesterday by Coach Fuss McI.aughry in hopes of mcoyoring substitute material. Dick Homcnway was chosen as tn" prob able haIfback to substitute for Link Fogarty in the Springfield game Snt urlnN
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
LEAGUE TO CONTINUE
Owners of Teams in New England Baseball Lraguc Vote Iuanimou>- ly 10 Operate in l930.

.Hoston, Sept. 25 l1r--rrr@jdrnt Gland" Davidson Of tn" New Eng land baseball l"a%uo today an- nounccd that af lragne meeting last night is was voted unanimously to opora" in 193o Definite organi- zation will be completed before the annnal meeting in November. he said
 Th" guarantee Of th" visiting club was reduced from &l50 10 $1oo, with the privilog" Of 4o per cent Of the gat" receipts
 Walter Hagen and Horton Smith. on an exhibition tour, are playing to big crowds
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
FOOTBALL. s,CHIBIII,

Ha"'4r S.it. -5 U'IJ rolIovtra ..'@ E"E'"nd's collnp~ football .-.'lHt" tor HeH' Saturday:
 A"n"rs' ys. ronu"nrru' Ap2ios at A5-H.ret
 H.'.# Ts Massachusetts A2gtvg al l. @ .#fufs
 HoHon College ss. ralo,r r.. al Hna'or.
 '"l'y E~ %'" Hampshire ar "nf. rvill..
 Jnmmo",a ra %ornIch at Han- DE.r
 Holy 'raas rs s. John at Worces. t5.-
 Elaine 's Eaol" Island at Orono. @fF.'@.'aI .r. hro@n If sprjngna4
 H"."rss F=. Trinity a' WImams-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
HOME RUN CLUB
ig ''In United Pres.
 Leaders

'g 'H" n.l"d Pres.
 Leaders Ruth. Yankees, 4f. o'f, Giants, 42. Wilson, Cubs. &H. Klein, rhillics. &@, IIornsby. Cubs, %3. G"hrlg, Yankees. 3i. FoHx Athletics, g. simmons, Athletics, 31. OI)ouI, Phillies, 90. Rottomloy, Cardinals, 29. Hurst Philli"a, 29.
 Yesterdays Eomcrs On, Giants, 2. Hogan, Giants. 2. Hissoncttc, Dodgers, 1. Hafry, Cardinals, 1. AEors, Tigers, i. G"hringcr, Tigers, 1. Tay"n"r, Indians, 1.
 Totals Na'Ional lcague-727. American l"aguc-56O. L"aguc totals-1307,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associatcd Press.
 New York--R uby GOldstcin, New York; stopped Freddy Mueller, Buff falo, (S; Arturo ScheCkles, Bel gium, outpointcd Canada Lee, New York, G0.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
T .N~ AN tDAfII

La7an. I#. Srpt. 25 NTy-Hu '"'@"ita, "Ho ha- tr"n turning cut "I"wa@ baseball .rams for Lafayette "5 ",'' "s d"voloung uumrrous pro- '"@slonai players. has signed q con- tract 10 coach her" for five more years.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
BRITISH CABINET MEETS

London. Sept. 2G NP) The Brit ish oabiu't met today at 10 Down. ing street. official home Of Eng lands prim" ministers. It was un- 'crs'ood th" government conference would las. all day.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
 
AL FENCLER IS ELECTED
 CAPTAIN OF BLUE ELEVEN

Local Football Team to Open Season Sunday Against MddletoWn Sons of Italy - Arrangements Being Made for Practice Game With High School Satur- day Afternoon-Strong Squad Turns Out for Prac- tice-NIanager Ralph Recano Forms Hard Sched uc.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

Kerr. -a ........4 q Hr.E. .-....... Q i->r's. F .-.... Co. JE.tt. -..... o q. Aa@.ns. yA ....,. Q o| Tn.E.e ,g q ,c o
 CLEVELAND
 AB I II 20 4 F. T't-.--. 2. 5 q. Tls-;.rs ss .....f a. At-EiI. -- .-.... 8 b F3aze.a. -h ....+ II a. FafE f ......4 0 J. g.. 0rU aJ ...... a lEataHn- cr .....4 q ]. >-gvE. t ..... Ee.reH. P ........ u U q Totals @7 l2 2 l3 0 z-Ha.,ad for Lyons .a sta.
 &a-Hau tor Berg in 9th
 h.raso 013 0l2 ool-i rtavetand III oal 1uy-- Twp nasa Alts. Avenu. Porter ?, Ery- holds, Hldllu, Kerr, Metzlor Three hase hi. AFerIL Rome run. Tavgn.r struck "at: Hy Hu4l.n 2. by Lyons l, by Terrell | Winning pitcher: Hualin
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

Cairo, Cav. l.. (YounE) Strib- ling, Macon, Ga. knocked out John ny Gibbons, St. Paul, (3).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

StrangIcr Lewis, deposcd as heavyweight champion, doesn't mind in semi windup bouts these days.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

napolis-Charlie Lupica, To- Iodo, outpointcd Jimmy Hacklcy, Indianapolis. G0); Johnnie Seman. Bermuda Islands, outpointcd Todd Smith, Canton, Ohio, (6).
 Los Angclcs-Acr Hudkins, Lin coin. Neb., stopped Joe Anderson, (6).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

poughkccpsic, x. Y.-Charlic Smith, England, outpointed King Solomon, Panama, G0).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
CONDITION OF HUCGINS
 SADDENS MAJOR LEAGUES

Melvin Ott and Tom Zachary Share Spotlight in Yes terdays Games - Giants Take Two Encounters From Boston Braves - Phlies Rally to Beat Ro- bins-Cardinas Nose Out Reds, to - Yankees Down Red SoX by to 3 Score - Indians Defeat White S0X.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

N-ha-r"d for rautwcI ill 9th.
 S'- Ba,ted for Mays in 7th. Boston Ion ur1 orO New York 0ro oor ro,
 Two ha7a hi'7; Terry 2. Ctt, Slsler Home runs. ott. Struck out: By Mays 7. Winning pitcher. Genewjch.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
American League
NEW YORK

I.ei-. -a ........ I-A.... H ..,...-.-. A Jazzs... -t ..-..5 GetrlE. ]. ..-... j.. Pas .a. ti ...... ItornIE -s ..-... za.1aG.. D .,..., Totals J. -- l. !
 uosIu>
 Barh-r. rf ...... arle#.., sa ..... aIgt-. It ......t IogaH, -N ...... ToGf, .u .,,..... tl'"H", # ...... A. 'iaa,au, o ....... As.E. -......,, itt%Hr, u ........ N1tfa-. ...-... SInf""..7 ...... HeIre z1 ...... n.-r .r ta... a ..
 --,a a".. t.. ..aa.s. :. s.. Ii.#f.r. Tau .... |..- .... #... ,...... S-rl.a a.t r.E ... E.... .... u.pa8 ,. l....- ......
 s- nrl-
 J.la ,. Mr,r... ....... Mu.-. .-.... &I.t,ns.r. ... Ilre-4. ...... D'InI...
 HrlHr.. ...... " sfauar. .... 'ruwin-. ,. ....-. Badr0rn ...... TatH-
 n."@a.
 Jonusor. fs -.... Et" tf ....... GeLrErr ... Ale4auaar ln ...1 @toa" If ......., HDuang# ao ,.... D AEers. ss ....... ]Iaswartu ..., Herring, ..... 1..a, s-as..-a for ......, /. " ... " E. I.nI.s u.I .ao bs1- ! Detroit .. H. i.E- f Two basa r.. r.a aan- ""u.ee. Johnson. H.rrs. H.sa. taa.. hs..& Grae.r@ar. -'su.t a.' l. E.u.a= a. .E Crn"d-r
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
National League

(I'ITst Camel Ilefeu 116 Caq m. EeH York o6I rop oa,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

Rational lcague-727. American l"aguc-56O. League tOtals-13U7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

eided to wait awhile"
"Oughta have had that in your con-
tract, that the seller was to erect a
garage" said Mr.. S.
We'll, this is our first real estate
purchase" explained Billy. "weu
learn after we have bought a dozen
places, suppose
you a breakfast nook?"
mo. we must either dine in the
kitchen or in the dining room, Billy
and eat in the kitchen, unless we have
company. You see, we have no maid
and don't mind"
Mrs. S. raised her eyebrows, suggest
Ing that she couldn't understand any
one being without breakfast nook.
BY the way" asked Mr.. S., "how
much did you pay for this placer"
"Oh, I got it fairly reasonable" re-
piled the husband, r@uctant to tell
Mr.. S.
well, no matter" said s. "You
might have made better buy had YOU
gone over to mentioning another sub
diyision). How much is your first trust
on the placer"
The husband forced laugh and re-
piled, Enough, anyway" It was eva
sive, of course.
Clothes closets are rather small. my
dear" said Mrs. S. "You should have
had them enlarged before you agreed
10 take the house"
Eyes, they are" said the wife, 'but
we viii get along with them. They
aren't cedar lined, you will notice, but
then at the price we could hardly ex-
pect all the luxurious appointments
May I ask what you paid for the
property?" asked Mrs. S.
The hostess replied that it wasn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI

command, to dictate, to take acquies-
ence for granted.
This is a stormy period. The boys
and girls will do all sorts of things they
should not do, for you see, they are the
product of long line of ancestors, the
race habits, the race traits crop out in
them and amaze us. We never expected
Sarah to develop a temper. We never
dreamed of Robert running away from
home. We never thought that the child
would lie to his own mother. But the
child will, and we have to meet the Sit
uation without fear and without anger.
Our teaching must be positive, not
negative. We are not TO ray any more.
You must not tell lie." We are to
deal In big wholes and with positive
spirit. THE truth is the only quality
and will prevail" The adolescent child
resents personal dictation but he rises
eagerly to take In universal truths. He
feels the wings of his spirit sweeping
him up to the heights and he will rise
boldly to principles of ethics and con-
duct that make us consider and pause.
This is the time to deal largely. 1t
will do no good now to stop to check
up every minor failure. Indicate with
a passing gesture the error and go on
with the big idea. Give him and her
eASSAN
principles and II the date of the cru
sades eludes them, never mind. Teach
the greatness, the bigness, the won
derS and miracles of the physical and
the spiritual worlds and go ahead.
That would be fine, but when q les
son like that is given and you ask for
q definite item of information such as
who and when and what you get no re-
Spouse. The adolescent boy and girl
will soak up a story with the eagerness
of a thirsty fish, but what does he or
she get out of it?
They get what they need, q vision Of
the greatness, the beauty, the power Of
humanity. They get sympathetic I'M
derstanding of life. They get growth,
spiritual and mental. Suppose they can
not tell you about it in words. They
cannot, Of course, because thoughts Of
youth are too deep for words. Silence,
inarticulation, do not always imply ig-
norance. We are not talking examina-
ton ratings as our goal when we teach
adolescentS.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
Your Baby and Mine


Mrs. H. s. writes: Thanks for all
the good suggestions in this paper. Be-
ing a professional chemist, appreciate
the deflnitenesS of your feeding instruc-
tons. Here is suggestion that may
prove helpful to your readers. In lieu
OF utensil made for the purpose, the
common can opened is splendid for lift
ing Sterilized bottles from hot water.
insert the corkscrew end into the neck.
Bottle rests against the wooden handle
and drains, and 1t can be set down
without touching"
Answer-That sounds fine. I under
stand this Is really corkScrew and not
just metal can opener? The can
opener would do also. The danger OF
draining scalding water onto the Sensi-
tive fingertips is always present when
one lifts out bottles.
Mrs. w. T. G.. writes: please tell
your readers not to forget the other
baby when making a fuss over the new
one. Last year when our little grand
son came to see us the first time after
baby arrived, every one, made a fuss
over the new baby. Poor little Bobby,
who had been all in all, smoothed down
his little waist and said, Me nice, tool
I gave the company the tip, and from
that time on we saw to it that the little
darling had his share of attention"
Answer-Mothers seem to be par
ticularly blind to the evidences Of jeal-
ousy displayed by their older children
after baby comes into the household
They do notice how different the child
acts. They observe that he refuses to
feed himself and demands to be fed
that he often begins wetting the bed
again or Soiling his clothes In daytime
He has inexplicable tantrumS. He sug-
gests that the baby be sent back or that
mother cut his head off, or he pinches
him when no one is looking. Yet they
never fathom the new situation and the
new behavior.
1t is a great blow to any child who
has been the center of attraction to
step back into second place. He finds
suddenly that after having been told
he is a big boy now, being big boy
has no advantages except being left
alone. The baby, with all his baby
habits, gets the attention. The better
he is the less attention he gets, his
mother devoting just that much more
time to the baby.
So big boy reverts to his baby habits
screams, won't feed himself, and acts In
general just like baby, hoping he'll
profit by it and put himself back into
his old position in the house. Instead
he gets padded
The mother should show the Older
child her appreciation of his new big
boy or girl status. Encourage him by
leaning on him, asking his help with
the baby, sharing the joy Of the baby
She mustn't forget that he is still small
enough always to need a constant re-
assurance of her love for him. And
never, no matter what the provocation
should the mother compare him unfa-
vorably with the baby. BY such fore
sight she avoids any cause for Jealousy
and every one Is happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
When Hysteria Is in Bloom
What is hysteria exactly?

What Is hysteria exactly?
HySteria is state in which some re-
pressed or suppressed idea, memory, ex-
perience, usually an unpleasant one,
temporarily emerges from the subcon-
ectouS and controls the body. Hysteria
Is not to be confused with mysteries"
or tantrums or anything like that; nor
is it by any means confined to one sex.
Hysteria is very difficult for the best
doctor to recognize or diagnose.
layman would seldom suspect the true
character Of the average case of hys-
terra.
AS many lay readers know, whether
to their advantage or not, the psy.
chologist Freud and his followers hole
that hysteria is invariably the outcome
Of repressed wish. Many of the la.
borious psychic analyses submitted b.
Freudians seem far-fetched, but, any
how, hysteria means that some sup
pressed idea has taken command Of thu
personality, thus finding temporary re-
lief In roundabout mode of express
sion. The truth of this theory of hys-
terra is borne out by the success the
skilled psychiatrist or mental specialist
often attains in helping the patient gel
rid Of the psychic skeleton that is hid
den in his mental closet.
Sport in America predisposes to hys-
teria-not Mysteries, but the real thing
So many foot ball fans, for example
share in the excitement of the game
yet suppress the impulse to play them
selves or give it but a feeble, vicarious
relief in cheering, throwing things OF
biting their nails in grandstand or
bleachers. If definite hysteria Is not
the outcome Of this sort of abnormal
diversion, then the emotions so excited
md unnaturally yepressed VIII find vent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
SUB ROSA
Sweet Sixteen.

Some numbers stick in the mind
and you can't get them out of your
mental arithmetic. Sixteen In years
is supposed to be the magic number
as to charm, thirty-six in inches sug-
gestS the shape of the Venus de Metrop-
oils. But some have to reduce down
to the classic model.
The sixteen-year-old was supposed
to be the goods in coynesS when girls
didn't have to go to high school and
before old Sholes invented the type
writer. All the sixteener had to do
was to stick around the kitchen and
wait until the path was cleared to the
altar. She had the proper amount Of
loneliness about her like the maple
syrup on the wheat cakes.
Sixteen! My word! What does a
girl of that age know about the world,
and what chance has she to write her
Confessions" for the True Love maya
zines? I wouldn't slam her unduly,
but I'd have hern understand that a
sixteen-year-old f1apper must have a
thirty-year-old head on her shoulders.
Now I'll admit that all of US. from
sixteen to f1fty-six, dress in the six
teener's style and try to look the part.
All the women of today, even when
try to look as though they had come
up out of the first Cleveland admins
tration. Yes, we are all coy kids when
you see us In our baby frocks and natty
slippers.
But nowadays a girl can't afford to
be too sweet when she Inasquerades
as an ingenue of the last century. II
she's going on a Joy ride or to dance,
she must carry a certain amount of
wisdom with her in her vanity case.
She may smear a sweet smile on her
face with a liD-Stick hut she must
set her teeth behind it.
It's all very we'll to be able to blush
prettily and faint gracefully, but the
old-style blusher and fainter wouldn't
stand chance In the modern rush
and crush. The sweetie with the six
teen candles on her cake would be
devoured by the cake eater.
The gazelle girl Is extinct, it seems.
But there is still some sweetness In
the heart of every woman all the way
from sixteen to Sixty-six. It may be
hard to hear those faint heart beats, but
they are still there.
tCopyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
BRAIN TESTS

Here are groups of three statements.
The first two statements in each group
are correct; the object is to decide
whether the third (the finaD statement
is CORRECT or INCORRECT, accord
ing to the accuracy of the reasoning.
Time limit Three minutes.
% My brothers son would be my
nephew.
have a brother but no nephew.
Therefore: My brother is not
CORRECT INCORRECT
(2) Madrid is a city in Spain.
Barcelona Is city In Spain.
Therefore: Madrid and BARGE
Iona are both Spanish cities.
CORRECT INCORRECT
(9 The American nag Is red, white
This flag " is red, white and blue.
Therefore: This nag Is an
coRRECTw INCORRECT
"a The Mississippi River flows south
ward into an arm of the At
lantic Ocean.
The Delaware River flows south
ward.
Therefore: The Delaware River
empties into the Atlantic
CORRECT INCORRECT
go Every State of the United States
is part Of the United States.
Pennsylvania is q State Of the
United States.
Therefore: Pennsylvania Is part
Of the United States.
CORRECT INCORRECT
Note: You must study these state
mentS to see If their reasoning Is cor
rect or incorrect. The fact that a final
statement Is true does not prove that
the reasoning is correct.
Answers.
Q) Incorrect deduction. The brother
may be married but without son.
ca Correct deduction.
go Incorrect deduction. Other coun-
tries have red, white and blue flags.
a. Incorrect deduction. Rivers that
flow south empty into other oceans; and
rivers flowing north empty into the
Atlantic.
go Correct deduction.