davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
PARMELEE AIDS
GIANTS

One of the primary reasons the
New York Giants are setting the
pace in the National League race
this year is the amazing improve
ment of Roy (TarZan Parmelee,
the man who walks with waddle
and pitches like a Waddell.
In his few appearances on the
mound last season, the erstWhile
wild man was of no more use
than a blotter at the Johnson
flood. pitching no complete games
and failing to win a single con-
test. This year he has won 10
games against five defeats, has
twice narrowly missed turning in
a no-hit classic and is one of the
outstanding luminaries of New
York's all-star mound staff.
Yesterday he hurled hitless ball
against the Phils for seven in
ningS. The Quakers got two safe
hits before the last towel was
lifted but Parmelee had no diff
Guilty in hanging up 4-to-0 shut
out, his third whitewash of the
season and the eighteenth of the
year for the New York pitching
staff. The victory put the giants
312 games in front of the idle
Pirates.
The White Sox beat Detroit, 6
to 3, behind Sam Jones steady
pitching. Swanson and Dykes
led the attack with three hits
apiece.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
BROD|E MEETS
''P0PEYE"

Good enough to have clipped
off seven one-round kayoes in as
many starts since turning profess
sional, Harry ("K. OF Brodie
encounters his severest fistic test
at Twin City arena Tuesday
night.
He is matched six rounds with
the more experienced Henry
C"PopeyeD Irving in one Of the
main supporting bits to the Eddie
Burl-Petey Sarron main go.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11

across the country will clean
The betting public backed the
Yankees hook, line and sinker
at odds on and prior to the spec
tacular rush of the washington
Senators during the June inva-
sion of the West, pressed the
batting. Broadway betting COM
missioners established the Yam
KEGS to S favorites. When
Washington began its rush the
bookies laid off part of their
Yankee money so that no matter
what happened, the public would
pay.
The bookmakers are cheering
for both clubs, sure of a cleanup
no matter what happens.
Cleanup on Parlays
Not only will a defeat for the
Yankees mean a golden harvest
for the bookmakers as a single
team proposition, but the parlay
betting will just about double the
take.
Early in the season the public
went for the Yankees and st.
Louis Cardinals on a parlay basis
in a big way. The writer knows
one Broadway commissioner who
stands to lose close to $150,000 if
the Yankees and Cardinals win
the pennant. The same commits
sioner took a bet at Is to l that
the Cardinals would beat the
Yankees in the world series play
or pay.
Pittsburgh and the Yankees
formed another popular parlay.
Preseason dope favored the
Pirates in the National League, or
if it did not favor the Pirates it
certainly gave them a good chance
to win. So John H. Public
walked up to the bookmakers.
laid the dough on the line and
hoped for the best.
Betting Switches
Late in June, when the Wash
ington Senators went crazy with
the heat, or maybe it was just
because they had found them
selves. the betting switched
slightly. Yet it did not switch
as it should have, based on the
sensational play of the Washing
ton club. The public simply
could not see Ruth and the Yam
KEGS beaten. If they saw some
thing that looked exactly like the
Yanks losing they dismissed the
apparition as a mirage.
Now, Of course, the betting is all
on the Senators, but the switch
came too late to prevent the
layers from setting their own
prices and all set for a cleanup.
Giants Play Light
Strangely enough, in all this
betting wave, the Giants carry a
light play. To be sure, there is
some dough on the Terrymen, but
nowhere near what you would
expect. The public can't see the
Giants winning the flag, don't see
anything permanent in the fig
ureS in the standing of the clubs,
and just won't be convinced.
If the Giants continue their
sterling fight for glory and the
pennant it will be fine achieve
ment for Bill Terry, and not only
that, it will mean harvest days
for the bookmakers. The boys
who make the odds will simply
put a vacuum cleaner on the
betting public and go to Florida
for the winter.
West Gets Big Play
The Western clubs in the Ma
tional League-PittSburgh, st.
Louis and Chicago-are carrying
the public's money. Each of the
three is hooked up with the
Yankees, and, naturally, the re-
cent change in conditions has
caused a shift to the Washing
tons. The price has been short
ened on the Senators as their
chances improved. A good many
of the boys who bet heavily
on the Yankees are sending life
line bets on the Senators to
save what they can out of what
has all the earmarkS Of impend-
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Roach Powder
Exterminates
Stable

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. H.
Shades of something or other!
The Cockroach Jockey Club at
Mission Beach, a resort here, was
nonexiStent today!
Some vile person, police say,
broke 'nto the stables and scat
tered roach powder. When at
tendants opened the stables for
the daily workout they found all
of the racers-including Drain
pipe, sensational Partisan filly-
stone dead.
While club officials wired fran
tic orders for a cake box of new
gallopers, police flung out cor
don. embracing the boardwalk and
kitchens Of beach sandwich
places.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
BigeIOW, Er-Griff,
Dies in TAMPA, Fla,

TAMPA, Fla, Aug. 11.-Base-
ball men today mourned the
death of Elliott CGilly"D Bigelow,
former big Lacquer who passed
away here yesterday at the age of
33 after brief illness. He played
with the Boston Red SoX and
Washington Senators before quit
ting the game two years ago.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
SHOOTERS VIE.
|NSEVENTEEN
EVENTS

There will be plenty of shoot
ang, actually and figuratively
speaking, at Quantico, Va, next
week, beginning Wednesday,
when the National Rifle Asso-
citation stages it's middle Atlantic
regional shoot. The meet is open
to all middle Atlantic shooters.
Entry fee is ST for N. R. A. mem
bers, 81 for nonmembers.
Seventeen events are listed on
the program, 13 for rifles and 4
for pistols. The feature shoot
will be the Presidents hundred"
which will attract the largest
number of entries.
Next in interest are the his
toric Leech cup and Wimbledon
cup matches. These two trophies
have been fired for since 1875,
and are two of the oldest sport
awards in history.
One of Is Shoots
The Quantico event is just one
of Is regional shoots being con-
Quoted throughout the country
for the II trophies representing
national championships.
Scores made in the M. A. meet
will be matched with those of
other regional events and the
shooter recording the highest
score Of all meets will be declared
champion and have his name in
Scribed on the trophy of the par
ticular event he wins.
d. C. Police Compete
A Washington police team will
compete in the N. R. A. pistol
team match and rates as a stand
out contender for national honors.
The Leech cup event headlines
Wednesday firing, with the VIM
bledon match holding the spot
light Thursday, the N. R. A. pis-
tol team match Friday and the
Presidents cup Saturday. Seized
ule:
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1s
Match
Marine Corps Cup, 500 a. m.
n. R. A. members. 9:1o a. m.
1eech Cup, 1000 a. m.
Navy Trophy, 1.S0 p. m.
Camp Perry ms, 4:00 p. m.
THURSDAY, AUGUST II
Wimbledon Cup, $500 a. m.
Coast Guard, 500 a. m.
Scott Trophy, 1000 a. m.
Regimental Team, 1880 p. M
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1S
Herrick Team. 1880 a. m.
AEF Roumanian, 2:30 p. m.
N. r. A. Ind. Pistol, 300 a. m.
Ind. Service Pistol, 1000 a. m.
N. R. A. Pistol Team, 1.30 p. m.
Service Pistol Team, 700 p. m.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10
Presidents Shoot, $500 a. m.
Nat. Match Course, 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
EquipOise Will Race
In Hawthorne Cup

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. II.
Fully recovered from a bruised
heel, Equipoise, Americas handi-
cap champion, will race in the
$4,000 Hawthorne Gold Cup at
Chicago on August "a, Trainer
Thomas Healey announced today.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
LOTT BAT tiles
NET GIANT

RYE, N. Y. Aug. 11.-George
Lott, Chicago's Davis Cup star.
faced Lester Stoefen. giant Cali
fornian, in the feature semifinal
match of the mems annual East
ern turf court championship
singles today.
In the other Semifinal, Cliff
Sutter, New Orleans. defending
champion. was favored to defeat
Karl Kamrath, of Texas.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
DC. JR. NETMAN
FALLS VICTIM

CULVER, Ind, Aug. 11.-Gil-
bert Hunt, Washington, D. c.,
succumbed to Jay Cohn, of Chi
cago, 6-1, 6-1, in the quarter
finals of the national junior ten
mis- championships yesterday.
The lopSided manner in which
the Chicago lad won came as a
distinct surprise. as Hunt had
been playing flashing exceptional
tennis in earlier matches and was
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
2N7DS SHOOT HEADLINES QUANTTCO REGIONAL MEET

expected to wage a nip-and-tuck
battle with his foe.
Semifinal matches today pitted
George Ball, El Paso, Tex, against
Gene Mako, of Los Angeles, and
Donald Bulge, of Oakland, Cal,
against Cohn.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
CRACK M|LERS
NAY RACE

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Glenn
Cunningham, of Kansas, Amer
ica's best miller, may meet Cuccigi
Beccali, Italy's 1,5OO-meter Olympic
champion, in Rome as part of a
track and field meet between ath-
letes of the two countries, it was
announced today by Dan Ferris,
secretary-treasurer of the A. A. U.
The Italian government asked
Bernarr McFadden, American pub
Usher, to see what he could do
about getting the touring United
State track and field team to come
to Rome early in September for
a meet with an all-star Italian
team. Ferris, when consulted,
said he thought the meet could
be staged if funds were available.
According to present plans, the
meet will be held next month,
with Cunningham and Beccali
meeting at 1900 meters. The Ital-
ian star ran away from his field
in this event at the last Olympics.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Yank Flag Failure Will Cost
Bettors $2,5OO,OOO
Bv FRANK (BUCK) O'NEILL

the New York Yankees go down and out in the battle for
the League this year, baseball bookmakers
across the country will clean up than $2,5OO00O
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01
Protect Fruit Trees

The only safe way to prevent rab-
bits from gnawing the bark Of the
trunks OF young fruit trees Is to
wrap the base OF the tree trunks
from the ground to a height OF
about IS to 20 inches, or the space
between the ground and the lowest
branches. Where the branches are
less than 1S inches above the soil,
the wrappers should include both
trunk and branches to a height of
about IS or 20 inches. Various kinds
of wrapping material may be used.
Some of the most common are l.
inch mesh poultry wire, galvanized
window screen wire, galvanized
wire netting having three or four
meshes to the inch. old newspapers,
gunny sacks torn In strips Q to 8
inches wide and cornstalks. Wood
veneer wrappers, patented wire
wrappers, tarred paper and build
Ing paper may be bought and used.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01
THE WAY WE
FIGURE
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

DUT down two and carry one.
l So arithmetic was done
In the schoolhouse ten by twenty,
When some simple rule was plenty
Now the schoolhouse Is as wide
As the world where men abide.
And | find. with problems bigger,
That ain't now the way we fgger.
Harder problem, harder school,
And IL take. d harder rule
Seems today. with all our troubles
What's divided always doubles,
Here is what we seem 10 do:
Put down one and carry two.
Though the rules are simply stated
Life Is much more complicated.
Soon It's two In place of one,
So Dur troubles are begun,
For there aren't very many
Folks who lever carry any.
In life's school one rule liz taught.
That you never carry naught.
Yet perhaps what makes EN- bigger
Mostly is the way we hgger.
O. isss Douglas Mailoch.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01

tree for them. ''Tll never shake
down another nut for those fellows
If | know it |"
But we did helpp cried another
Merry Little Breeze. "We helped
Striped Chipmnnk. Wasn't II funny
TO see him get all those nuts while
his cousins were Quarrellng about
them? | tell you what, let's go hunt
up Striped Chipmunk and help him
and leave those two bad-tempered
fellows to get their nuts any way
they can"
No sooner was 1t proposed than
on rushed the Merry Little Breezes
to look for Striped ChipmLnk- They
found him running along the edge
of the Green Forest looking for
more nuts.
Hello, Striped Chipmunk Come
play with usr" shouted n OF
them, mischievously. knowing Just
what Striped ChIpmunk's answer
would be.
"Can't, rm too busy" replied
Striped Chlpmunk. swapping his
bright eyes at them.
@Will you play with Us utter your
work Is done IL we viii help you do
it?" asked one OF the Merry Little
Breezes.
Striped Chlpmunk paused to sit
up and chuckle, as only be can
chuckle. "rd like to know how you
can help meT' he said
How do you think all those
brown nuts happened to be on the
ground. the ones you have just hid
den away while your cousins were
quarreIing2" demanded a Merry
Little Breeze.
"Why. ! suppose they Just dropped
down." replied Striped ChipmunB
wonderingly.
you're wrongl !" shouted the Merry
Little Breezes. I'VE shook them
down for your cousins. but we
wouldn't have done 1t IL we had
known that they would quarrel over
them. Now they may climb the
trees and gather the nuts for them
selves for all we care"
"That is something | can't do
very WELL" said Striped Chipmunk.
You know I'm not much of a
climber. | have to depend on what
| find on the ground. and sometimes
II Is pretty hard work to and
enough. didn't know you shook
those down. but I'm glad you did.
Now | must get busy. When my
work Ia done rT play with you
swat a minute" cried the Merry
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01
THE BREEZES DECIDE TO
HELP STRIPED
CHIPMUNK

LAPPY JACK SQUIRREL and
Il his cousin. Chatterer The Red
Squirrel, stared at each other. and
for a few minutes neither could
find a word to say. What had be
come of all those brown nuts which
the Merry Little Breezes had
shaken down from the top of the
tall chestnut tree, and over which
they had quarreled and fought so
bitterly? Not n was to be found
Ii was just as If there never had
been any. The Merry Little Breezes
knew what had become of them. and
they chuckled. Sammy Jay knew
what had become of them. and he
ehuckled the most of all. In fact,
Striped Chlpmunk was at that very
minute tucklng away the very last
of those brown nuts In his secret
%storehouse. No wonder he chuckled
OF course. Happy Jack and Chat
terer soon guessed that while they
had been so foolishiy quarreling,
some one else had found those
brown nuts and taken them away.
but who that some one was they
didn't know. What do you think
they did after : aring at each
other for q few miiEtes7 Ii sounds
foolish to tell. but they began to
quarrel again. Yes, sir, Happy
Jack and Chatterer began to quar-
rel again.
Its all your fault !" snapped
Happy Jack. grittlng his teeth.
"If you hadn't been such a greedy
pig, we would both have had some
of those nuts" barked C%hatterer.
And hen they were at 1t again,
quarreling as bitterly as before and
quite forgetting that there we're
more nuts In the trees waiting to
be gathered. The Merry Little
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01
New Soil Test Shifting
Land Out of Grain Crop

without the new test for avail
able phosphorus developed by the
college of agriculture, University of
Illinois, many Illinois farmers could
not decrease their grain acreage
and increase their legume acreage
to cope with present low prices, 1t
is pointed out by @. NJ. Lindsey,
soils extension specialist.
Many farmers are not financially
able, he explained. to make the rel
atively heavy investments In lime
stone and phosphate for land that
is too acid or too low In available
phosphorus for the growing Of these
legumes. II is necessary that they
locate land In their fields already
containing enough lime and avail
able phosphorus. A previously de-
veloped test of the colleges took
care of the limestone problem. and
10Y the more recently perfected
phosphorus test gives farmers a
practical means of overcoming the
other important barrier In adjust
Ing their crop acreage.
Thousands of farms throughout
central and northern Illinois have
areas of soil varying from a few
acres to entire fields which natural
ly contain enough limestone and
available phosphorus so that they
can be taken out of grain and put
into alfalfa, sweet clover or red
clover,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01

to prevent limplng. Beat In two
tablespoonfuls of butter and re-
move from the heat, adding half
teaspoonful of vanilla or coffee IL.
tract This Is good served hot on
Ice cream. custard or baked pud.
dings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01

Little Breezes- I'VE are going to
help you. You folio us and well
shake down the nuts for You. hut
we nus go where Happy Jack and
Chatterer will not see what we are
doing. What do you say TO that?"
Splendid" cried Striped Chip
munk. chasing his tall from pure
happiness. do you really mean
it9'
"We certainly dol" cried the
Merry Little Breezes. Come on |"
@. 1899. by 7. w. Burgess wNU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01

nary lines running around the earth
to show where you are and which
way you r. going.
.
Charles the Bald died without O
hair.
HIppopotamus is the longest side
OF a right triangle.
q
Lincoln was shot by one OF the
actors In a moving picture show.
. y
AT Rom, banquets the guests
wore garlics on their heads.
State the economic value Of fish
Fish drink up the water In time
Of flood.
20. Bell syndicate.I-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01
Farmers seldom rsSSSkM These

areas. What Is more serious Ia that
without applying the two tests.
they often attempt to grow legumes
on land that is too low In available
phosphorus and lime. The result
is a waste of seed and time.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01
BEDTIME STORY
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

nelp |" exclaimed the Merry Little
Breeze who had first suggested
shaking down the brown nuts that
Happy Jack and Chatterer might be
saved the trouble of climbing the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01
6u~tterscotch Sauce.

To one cupfui of boiling water
add one cupfui of brown sugar. two
tabIespoonfuls of flour. q dash of
cinnamon. and one-f0nrth teaspoon
full of salt thoroughly mixed. Cook
until the -four has lost Its raw taste
and the mixture thlckens, stirring
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01
Hard Sauces.

Cream together one-fourth of a
cupful of butter and three-fourths
cupful of powdered sugar, add one
half t%easpoonfuI of vanilla and me
eighth %teaspoonful of grated nut
meg. Long beating makes a creamy
hard sauce. Add the sugar slowly.
For variety substitute brown sugar
and flavor with maple or grated
lemon or orange rind.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01
Spanish Sauce.

Add two tablespoonfuIs OF chopped
onion TO two tablespoonfuls of but.
ter and cook until tender and vel
low. Add one chopped green pep
per. ane-half clpful of celery. two
teaspoonfuls of minced parsley
one hay ieaf. two cuptuls OF tomato.
one tablespoonful of flour and salt
and pepper TO TASTE. Blend the flour
with n little hutter before adding
to the sauce. Cook for half an hour.
remove the hay leaf. cook len min
ntes longer. adding the flour and
butter at this time. Now add four
tahlesponnfnls of minced nam and
serve at once
"a 1914 Western Newspaper Union,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01

They Found Him Running Along the
Edge OF the Green Forest Look
Ing for More Nuts.
Breezes. had been shocked at first,
and now they were disguised, very
much disguised.
-And | thought we were going to
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01
tiorseradish Sauce.

This is good with fish or cold
meat and well liked with beefsteak.
Beat one half cupful of cream IN.
I'll thick, add one-half teasponnfui
OF salt, one teaspoonful of sugar.
three or four fahlesp0onfuls of
fresh grated horseradish and a tea.
spoonful of 'inegar. Good for q
sauce over cooked beets.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01
Agricultural Briefs

Uncle Alb says he foresees . new
ers of art In every field.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01

The Wedding Guest In THE An
cient Mariner beat his breast be
cause be had to buy the bride =
present
Latitude and longitude are imagi
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01

DESSERT, FISH, MEAT
SAUCES

A DELICIOUS sauce to serve u q
a cottage pudding or any steamed
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01

BONERS are actual humorous
tidbits found in examination pa
pers, essays. ETC., by teachers.
Askov American., 1933-04-27

between 81 and SO per pupil for
each of the years 1888 and 1884. The
school is one of the best institutions
to which income tax money could be
allocated for education is state
wide problem and not a local one.
The same can be said of roads. IT we
drive only on that strip of highway
in front of our home, business place
or farm we will not drive far, and
remember that the average home has
from 25 to 100 feet frontage while
the farmer has from one-quarter to
one mile of road adjoining his farm.
Would it be fair that each pay for
that highway in front of his place
when the farmer has ever so much
more mileage?
Remember also that Minneapolis,
St. Paul. and Duluth would not be
the cities they are If it were not for
rural Minnesota. If the larger cities
want to send some of their million
aires out in the country to live we
feel quite sure that the rural coun-
ties where they take up residence
will have no objection to those
wealthy folks paying an income tan
that will be spent for schools all
over the state and thus help alleviate
the tax burden to those paying an un'
just share.
Askov American., 1933-04-27
PROCLAIMS MAY DAY

May day-May has been desig-
mated by President Franklin d. Roose-
velt as Child Health day in prOcla-
nation recently issued. The procla-
nation follows:
Whereas, the Congress by joint res
olution has authorized and requested
the President of the United States
of America to proclaim annually that
May day is Child Health day; and
Whereas, the health and welfare of
our children concern not only their
parents, but also the nation at large;
and
Whereas, the observance of such
a day gives us opportunity to unite
i'm furthering the health and protec-
tion of our children; now,
Therefore, l, Franklin d. Roosevelt,
president of the United States of
America, do hereby designate May
first of this year as Child Health day,
and call upon all agencies, public
and private. and all individuals hav-
ing the interest of children at heart,
to set aside that day for earnest con-
sideration of the needs of the chill
dren in their communities and In
their homes, and to inaugurate con-
structive activities to protect and
promote the health and physical
vigor of the youth of our nation.
In Witness Whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington this
31st day of March, in the year of our
Lord 1893, and of the United States
of America the 18th.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
| By the President:
| Cordell Hull, secretary of state.
Governor Olson Urges Adherence.
The President of the United States.
b. Act of Congress, has again pro-
claimed May day as Child Health day.
1t is a day set aside for considera-
tion of all children-their health,
their education and their general wei
fare. 1t is a day when we should
more fully appreciate the RESPONSE
bility that is ours, as individuals and
as a community, for the training and
well-being of our children, in order
that they may be useful and active
citizens of the future.
As Governor of the State, 1 urge
all the people of Minnesota to CO.
operate with the Division of Child
Hygiene of the Minnesota Department
of Health, and other agencies, in the
observance of this day.
FLOYD B. OLSON,
Governor of Minnesota
April 13, 1888.