davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

Reddy Was Walking Very Carefully.
tree. He had caught just d glimpse
of something red. His heart was
In bis mouth In an instant. No won
der Short-Tail had disappeared In
a hurry! Those footsteps were the
footsteps of Reddy FoxI Peter did
some quick thinking. Should he
run? If he did he would give him
self away. Reddy would see him
and then 1t would be a race for his
life.
Peter decided that the wisest
thing was to sit tight just where he
was Reddy didn't know he was
about and wouldn't be looking for
him over there. He hadn't been
moving about for some time, so per-
haps Reddy would not find bis scent.
Decidedly the wisest thing was to
sit tight.
Peeplng out beneath the hemlock
branch Peter watched Reddy Fox
come nearer and he knew by Reddy's
movements that be was hunting
mice. This gave Peter a little
easier feeling. Reddy was walking
very carefully. His sharp ears were
cooked forward ready to catch the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

add gradually two cups of boiling
water and boil five minutes. Add
the grated rind and juice of two
lemons, cool slightly, then add the
well beaten yolks of four eggs. Cut
and fold In the whites of four eggs
beaten stiff and dry. Line a deep
pan with rich pastry and lay an inch
wide strip around the edge of the
rim, turn In the mixture and bake
twenty-five minutes. Serve chilled.
If wished, a meringue may be added
to the top. using three eggs. making
q most fluffy pie. However, the pie
is good without the meringue, and
many prefer II so.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

Cocos island belongs to Costa
Rica and is uninhabited. For a time
Costa Rica maintained a penal col
ony there and pirates and whalers
have visited 1t. One treasure hunt
err remained on the island for sew
eral years In an unsuccessful at.
tempt to COLOMBO 1t.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
FLEXIBLE WRISTS

LANDS and wrists play a large
IL part In the golfers swing.
Strong wrists do not necessarily
mean a good golfer. for these mus
Giles may have sacrificed their sup
pleness for strength. II, instead of
trying TO hit with his shoulders or
body, the average golfer would think
Of hitting with wrists and hands be
would gain a better picture OF Just
how the clubhead should work. One
way to gain the proper feeling of
the clubhead coming onto the ball
is to loosen the muscles OF the
wrists until the hands seem to hang
loosely from them, apparently ready
to fall off. The fingers must grip
the club firmly enough, but properly
held the clubhead will appear like
the weight on the end of a string.
In this way the body ear be brought
gradually into the swing, the hands
and wrists waiting to help the club
head through. One thus gets the
feeling of cracking the whip. In
the above illustration the dip of the
clubhead beyond the horizontal In
the backswIng shows how flexible
Jones wrists are.
9. iasa. Bell Syndicate. Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
Napoleon Torte.

Cream one-half cup of butter and
the same Of sugar until very light I;
add four we'll beaten yolks, stir
well, then add one-half cup of
flour, sifted with a bit of salt, one
fourth teaspoon each of cinnamon
and cloves. Add one teaspoon each
of grated lemon peel and orange
peel, two teaspoons of grated choco-
late or cocoa, ten almonds grated.
Mix thoroughly and fold In the stiff
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

ly beaten whites of the eggs. Pour
into three buttered layer tins and
spread evenly-the layers should
be very thin. Bake fifteen to twen-
ty minutes. When cool put the lay.
ers together with marmalade. Cover
the top with marmalade and then
cover with a chocolate icing IL de-
sired.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
a C~sS%--yO
r1othery Book
GOOD EATS

EVERYBODY likes lemon pie, un-
- less there is something the mat
ter with their digestion or taste.
Here Is a nice thick one:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
Cider Frappe.

Heat sweet cider to the boiling
point. Skim, strain through cheese
cloth. Chill and freeze to O mush.
Serve In stemmed glasses with
pieces of ginger for a garnish. Use
either the crystallized or the pre-
served ginger.
@. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
BLUEFIELD DEFEATED BY
WHEREFORE TEA M
IF orce Outgenerals
Big Blues

Blueneld. w. Va Wilberforce
University swept to a 14-6 victory
over the Blueflelds Big Blue here
Saturday afternoon. Wilberforce
won because the players wearing
the Green and Gold were able 10
outgeneral and outplay the Blues
Near the end of the first quarter
Wilberforce started a march which
resulted in their first touchdown,
covering SO yards by straight foot
ball except for two completed for
ward passes. The first for eight
yards and the second. Terry TO A.
Williams. for IL yards across the
goal line. Hart failed in his at
tempt to hit the line for the extra
point.
In seven line plays in which
Terry. Andrews, Hart and Jenkins
hit the line and skirted the ends.
tho Forceans were able TO eros
the goal line for the second touch
down. Terry making the score. His
attempted drop kick for the extra
point failed. A blocked kick behind
tho goal added another two points
In the fourth quarter.
Adams, Banks. Stokes and Fill
pin, lift through wilberforce's line
in the third quarter for a touch
down, Banks going over for the
score.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
TIGERS TRIO u nee
LEM0YNE COLLEGE II
Wingo Makes First
Touchdown

Tuskegee. Ala.-Tuskegee open
ed the football season here Friday
with a well earned victory over
tho LeMoyne College IL of Mem
phis. Tenn. by the score of 13-0.
Approximately 5000 persons were
present for the opening struggle
A series Of punts followed the
opening kick by LeMoyne, and then
Cleveland. Tuskegee back. went of
tackle for 40 yards behind perfect
interference. Wingo went around
left end on a reverse play for the
necessary nine yards and a touch
down. Adams kickd goal. but Tus-
kegee was oifside.
With halfback Silvcy pacing the
way with his line plunges in the
final quarter Tuskegee scored the
final points when quarterback Mo
berly went over from the sever
yard line. II. Adams kicked The
extra point.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14

". Lying face downward. place
hands palm downward beside hips
and raise and lower first one leg
and then the other. keeping knees
stiff. twelve times to each leg. Or
make IL more strenuous by raising
both legs together as far as pos
sible, and then lowering them.
If il is true that man is only
as old as his blood essels, 1t is
equally true that he is only as
young as his spine. This will keep
your spine young. If the spine is
too stiff to do this successfully at
the outset. have someone apply
hot turkish towels. folded TO about
five or six inches in width. length
wise of the spine from the base of
the the skull to the hips. Done per
sistently. this will rejuvenate al
most any spine.
VI. Lying on the right side, clasp
the left hand over the top of the
head so that the fingers just about
touch the right ear, and then raise
the head and shoulders and left leg
as high as possible and then lower
again. Do this ten or twele times,
and then repeat on the opposite
side. not only loosens the spine up
laterally. but gives a good massage
to the stomach and spleen and the
liver. And all OF these eercises are
exceptionally good for reducing
the waist. abdomen and hips and
developing a strong waist and alb
domen.
VII. Standing erect. grasp the
foot of the bed or the back of Il
chair. and do the deep knee bend,
that Is the bend at the knees and
squat as far down the launches as
possible. keeping the back and
neck erect the while. ID othis from
eight to twelve times, keeping the
knees together and letting them
bend straight forward or separat-
ing them and letting them go out
to the sides as far as possible. For
best. Il is also powerful heart and
this is one OF the very
, tonic.
ia. Clasping the hands behind
the head and with the elbows
straight out from the sides, feet
held close together, bend as far to
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
LUTHER STRONG WINS
S o. YD CHAMPIONSHIP
Conquers Rivals In
Close Battle


Luther Strong. captain OF North
eastern High School swimming
! team. came from behind with a
last minute squirt to defeat three
rivals and win the go yard champ
ionship in the Central Community
Center pool Monday evening.
Although Strong won the event.
the finish was so close a blanket
could have been spread over the
four competitors.
Strong took the lead at the start
with Buddie Wilson and Taylor
Campbell battling or second place.
Grey was close behind.
Wilson began to forge ahead af-
ter passing the 50-foot mark with
Strong and the others pressing him
hard around the first lap. But VIII
son could not make his turns good
and lost the lead to Strong who
withstood the last minute chal--
lenge of Wilson.
Wilson finished second. Camp
bell third. and Grey fourth. Theo-
dore Van Buren,, instructor at the
st. Antoine Y. was starter, and
Jimmy Brown. Instructor at the
Center every Monday night. timer.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
DEFAULT GIVES
SEAL HARRIS A
CHAM PI ON S HIP
Ambers Eliminated
In First Round BY
Willie Davis

Seal Harris. the 236 pounds of
flesh from Chicago. won the beef
boxing carnival. sponsored by
Scotty Montieth in the Arena Gar
dens Tuesday evening. Harris won
by default from Johnny Morris.
the friend who motored to Detroit
with Harris.
Harris. who at one time was
considered a serious threat in the
heavyweight ranks but has since
grown paunchy, waded through
other opponents. Harris knocked
out Albert North and then out
pointed Willie Davis.
Morris won his way into cham
pionship tussle with Harris by out
pointing Johnny Winters. of Pom
tiac, and then knocked out frankie
Jones. Morris weighs III pounds.
Paul Ambers, former state
amateur heavyweight champion,
seemed to have the edge over
Willie Davis. but Referee Sam
Henessey ruled otherwise. II was
Ambers professional debut. He
came back later and defeated
Johnny Winters In the final bout
of the evening which was put on
when Morris declined to meet
Harris.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
MORRIN0WN II
TOPS BULLDOGS
IN FIM GAME
Knoxville's Fumbles
Contribute To The
Big Upset

Knoxville. Tenn.-Lack of ex-
perienced material and weak
charging and blocking caused the
Knoxville College gridders to ac-
cept defeat in their opening game
at the hands of the hard-hittine
Morristown College eleven. Friday
afternoon. Oct. 6. The final whistle
of the game played in home ter
ritory found the Bulldogs on the
short end of Fl to score.
Morristown scored late in the
first quarter when Will Browns
punt from the X. G. 10 yard stripe
was blocked Hardy. Morristown
tackle. caught the ball in the air
and ran for the touchdown. An off
tackle slice was good for the extra
point.
In the second quarter pass
from Brown TO Posey looked good
for a touchdown for Knoxvillve
but the officials ruled that the ball
had been touched by another X.
c. man. The ball was returned Ia
Morristown's As yard line. Here
Brown kicked outside on Morris
towns one yard line.
X G. scored n safety when Nor
ristown attempted to kick out OF
danger. Knoxville Immediately
threatened to score on the fourth
down with a pass from Brown e
Jeter. but the big 220 pound full
back was downed on Morristown'i
one yard stripe. failing by ON
yard to make either touchdown o
first down. The score at the hal
was NJ. G. Z; X. G.. ,.
In the third quarted severs
passes were attempted by bot
teams and exchanges of punts ell
sued. Morristown was given
safety and later I'm the quartz
found the ball on the X. G.. III var
line. Jefferson. X. G. halfback. wa
thrown for 3 yard loss. Brow
on the next play made a cost.
tumble which was recovered by
Morristown for n touchdown. 4
pass for the extra point failed.
Morristown in the final quarter
started drive from X. G. 40 yard
line. Substantial gains by Graves
and Luttrell placed the ball in
scoring position. Rogers going over
from the three yard line for the
final score. Try for the extra point
failed.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14

the left and right and as far for
ward and backward as possible
twele times in each direction. Fine
for linbering up the lower part OF
the back and stimulating the
nerves and muscles of the bowels.
TX. Same position. raise the right
leg as high as possible. then lower
first in front. then TO the side. and
| finally out I'm back. Six times in
each direction. keeping the legs
straight each time. Repeat with
Y. Standing with feet together.
left leg.
raise hands over head. and bend
forward at waist, trying to touch
with tips of fingers without bend
ing knees then straigthen up.
bringing hands up then over head
again into position for next. bend
forward. Inhale Strengthening up,
and exhale bending down take
good. deep breaths.
Follow each set of exercises with
deep breaths. Conclude with either
cool bath. or cold sponge bath.
or a simple dry tub with a rough
bath towel. Needless to say. these
exercises should be performed
with the windows open. so that
there may be plenty of fresh air.
And no one should accustom one
self to doing them nude or as
nearly so as conditions will permit,
for then the skin, too, will get the
benefit of the fresh air bath.
All that is required is to stick
with them" faithfully. regularly,
and persistently, and to do them
vigorously as you can stand them.
Nor need the exercise be limited to
once day; they can just as well
be done before retiring also. only
in the latter event reverse the or
der OF doing them. that is, start
with ten and work backwards TO
number one. finishing OFF with the
deep breathing and stretching. as
this causes gradual let-dOwn,
both of the circulation and of the
nerve tension, thus causing sleep
to come more quickly and easily.
And finally rest assured that these
exercises can only build health and
strength in every organ of your
body.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
READY FOR BIG CLASSIC

With Wherefore and Tuskegee primed for their
game at Soldier Field Chicago the afternoon of Oct
81 large delegation of Detroit fans making prepar
atoms to view the big fall classic
Many have already made arrangements for the
various excursions which will leave the Motor City for the
big game Others will go in motor
Wilberforce, with two scaps hanging onto their
belts will attempt to add another Saturday when they play
the strong Kentucky State team at Wberforce Kentucky
State defeated West Virginia last Saturday. 1916.
Tuskegee got away to suspicious start in the
opening game by trouncing Bluefed College, 14-6.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
SECOND BOXING SHOW
STAGED BY MT. OLIVE
Rinnson And Louis
Give Exhibitions

The second boxing card under
tho auspices OF the Mt. Olive A. G..
was held at the Mt Olive Baptist
church Friday evening before a
fair crowd. Eight fights and two
exhibitions were on the card.
The best bout OF the evening was
that between Sug Waterman, OF
Mt. Olive. and Frank Caldwell of
Franklin Street Settlement. The
boys stood toe 10 toe through the
three rounds and slugged with all
their might. Waterman earning
the edge and the decision.
Sammy Rodgers. Mi. Olive, mot
Mike Dattuski. Holy Redeemer. il
the opening bout With Rodgers
coming off the winner. The boy
are flyweights.
! Joe Nadeau. Christ Church, wa
knocked out in the second roun
by Young Frisco.
AL Tucker. after going down 70
no count in the second round. came
back in the third round to gain tn,
decision over Alex Lawson. BOYS
Club. Tucker also won the first
round.
Wesley Davis Mt. olive, decisioned
Steve Takacus. aud Billy Brice de-
feated Arthur Oliver. Brice is from
Franklin street settlement and
Oliver from Mt. Olive. Tony Lamb.
Holy Rcdeemer. beat John CAL
houn. Mt. Olive. Calhoun. who re-
sembles sylvester Garrison had too
much weight to carry around With
him TO offset the punching OF
Lamb.
Amsey Rnnson and Arthur
Kitchens staged an exhibition with
Rinnson giving Kitchen a lacing.
Clinton Bridges and Joe Louis also
staged an exhibition. All four
lighters are representatives of the
Mt Olive club.
Sam Hcnncssy refereed the
bouts.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14

Heinz regained his feet at the
count of nine, but another left sent
him SPRAYING across the ring and
into the ropes. Slaughter rushed
in to finish his man. but a towel
from Heinz's corner was thrown Ia
the ring.
Holds Reputation
The Terre Haute hattler lived
up to his reputation In his initial
appearance in Detroit. lie is a
good boxer. shifiy on his feet and
packs a punch in either hand.
He started after Heinz in the
first round. sending home couple
Of stiff punches after missing two
hard lefts. lie drove Heinz. who
appeared fat and slow. across the
ring with a right. but no harm
was done.
The second round was slow with
Slaughter getting in couple OF
blows rs Heinz danced around the
ring.
Slaughter weighed 164 and Heinz
1876.
Eddie Cool. OF Philadelphia. was
awarded the decision over Harry
Dublinsky in the other ten round
bout which was on the Naval Re
serve Athletic clubs opening card.
, Elmer "Slim" McCleland was the
! referee OF both bouts.
The Philadelphia proved fai
too clever for Dublinsky. smacking
him with rights and lefts with APP
parent ease. Dublinsky rallied in
the late rounds of the fight. but
could not overcome the lead estab-
lishcd by Cool in the early part OF
the fight Cool, weaving and bob
hing. gave Dublinsky a good past
ing in the final round. Both boys
are white. Cool weighed 1877 i-2
and Dublinsky 40 IA.
Nick Torres. a Filipino. lost a
four round decision to Coca Cola
Kid in the opening bout. The boys
are lightweights. Frank Kapanow-
ski scored technical knockout
over Harold Anthony in the first
round. Chuck Woods defeated
Marty Gornick in six rounder
Anthony and Kapanowski are.
middlewcights and the latter twd
lightweights.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
Fisk Held To Tie

Louisville, Ky.-Municipal Col
lege OF Louisville, sprung n sur
prise on Fisk University by hold
ing the Nashville team to a score
less tie. The Purple squad. led by
the captain. outplayed the Fisk
eleven throughout the game. Three
times the Municipal man got the
ball down into the 10-yard zone.
Once they got the ball across the
last white line out In the field OF
play, but here Fisk held.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
WILEY DEFEATS SAM
HOUSTON

Marshall. Tex. The Wiley Wild
cats romped to a decisive win over
Sam Houston College here Friday
by the score of $50.
The boys from Austin held the 10
Gals for about ten minutes and
then things began to happen.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
Saginaw Fighter Succumbs
To Attack In Third Round
Eddie Cool Wins In Other Ten Round Bout
On Naval Reserve Card Wednesday Night

Sammy Slaughter, Bud Taylor's middeweight
protege made a very impressive showing in his Detroit
debut the Naval Armory Wednesday evening when he
scored technical knockout Fritz Heinz of Saginaw
in the third round.
Slaughter, who has waded through weller of
middeweghts be numbered among the first ten, whip
ped over stiff left hook Henzs face minute after
the opening of the third round sending the Saginaw bat
tier to the floor with a thud.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
KENTUCKY STATE WINS

Frankfort. Ky.---Unreashing a
strong offense In the final quarter,
Kentucky State Industrial College
ripped the West Virginia State
College eleven TO shreds to win q
1916 victory.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
Church Champion Meets
Local Class A Champions
Dudley Scheduled To Face The Class A
Champions In One Of The Games

st. Stephens, the best church team in Detroit
will face its hardest task Saturday afternoon when they
stack up against the Escoe Rson winners Of the Class
championship in the Detroit Baseball Federation
A double-header will be played, the first game
scheduled to start at one o'clock
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
Lefty Williams Holds
Monroe Club Hitless

Monroe. Mich.--Lefty Williams.
star hurlcr OF the Homestead
Crays. held the Monroe u. s. Tires
hitless and runless to win by 12-
o score here Sunday afternoon.
Williams famed IL OF the Monroe
players and walked two. He was
given sterling support by his
mates.
Edward Marleau. former Toledo
Mudhen rookie who pitched for
Monroe. was nicked for Is hits.
four OF them home runs.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14

Richard Denard. the feet center
fielder. led the st. stephen oifense,
turning in batting average for
the season of better than 400. De-
nard is fine outiielder and good
base runner.
William Dudley. Jenkins and
Tate bore the brunt of the hurting
burden. Dudley was the ace OF the
STAFF. lie will pitch one of the
games Saturday.
Suttcrlet and Moehler paced the
Escoe Risdon team in hitting
throughout the season. The same
two men have been the hub of the
attack in the post-season games
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14

Our advertisers are your friends.
PatrOnize them. They help the
Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14

ST. Stephens won the Church
Athletic Association championship
for the second consecutive year.
The team then moved on to Chica-
go where they trounced the Chica-
go church league winner to retain
the inter-city championship. A
week later Cincinnati was defeated
in three consecutive games
The ST. Stephen club was able TO
retain the honors won last through
concentrated offense. strong
defense and good pitching.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-14
Jssa% Physical
* Education i.

IL LOVING Physical Director ST. Antoine Y. M c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12

Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Olsen and Johnson on the stage and
Madame Butterfly on the screen
at the Indiana, Raynor Lehr on the
stage and They Just Had to Get
Married" on the screen at the Lyric.
Second Hand Wife" at the Apollo
granddaughter at the Palace. is
land of Lost Souls" at the Circle.
"Goona-Goona" at the Terminal
and The Vinegar Tree" at the
Playhouse, a Civic production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
col S
co THROUGH
3 STAGES!
And They are Far Easier
Stopped in the First than in
the Second or Third!

A cold ordinarily passes through
three Stages-the Dry Stage, the
first "a hours; the Watery Secre-
ton Stage, from l to 3 days; and
the Mucous Secretion Stage. Re-
lief is twice as easy in the first
stage.
For prompt relief. take couple
of Groves Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine Immediately upon catching
cold This will usually eXpel the
cold overnight and thus prevent the
spread of the infection within your
system.
Groves Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine is effective because it does the
four things necessary. 1t opens the
bowels. Kills the cold germs and
fever in the system. Relieves the
headache and grippy Feeling. Tones
the entire system and fortifies
against further attack.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quiz
nine contains nothing harmful. May
be safely taken by young and old
and whether you stay indoors or go
out. There is absolutely no penalty
attached TO its use. For more than
40 years it has been the standard
cold and grippe tablet of the world
the formula keeping pace With
Modern Medicine. Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine now comes in two
sizeS-30c and Soc Get yourself
a package today and be ready for
any cold that may come along. Say
NO" TO a substitute!
NOTE: During epidemics a lab
let or two OF Groves Laxative Bro
mo Quinine every morning and
night villa do much to keep your
system immune Advertisement.