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Show THE TIMES- - NEWS, NEPHI, UTAH PAGE TWO JOE Thursday, August 17, 1950 GOOD CITIZEN MAHONEY Tolerance Important Problem In Every American's Life Today Maddening WEEK'S IAST SSWORD PUZZLE If ever there is a time when a woman should be entirely alone, it's when a line full of clothes comes down in the mud. ANSWER Is V .ON HIS BACK! GaTCHER EBBA ST.CLAIR, Or THE ATLANTA CRACKERS, fouled A PITCH OVER GRANDSTAND. IT SMASHED THE WINDSHIELD OF HIS OWN AUTOMOBILE.' TTEM rsr; obo clear, rul. -- SPORT LIGHT- - No One Can Change Dizzy Dean -- By GRANTLAND npHERE IS ONE other thing you can say about Dizzy Dean he has changed less in the last 20 years than anyone I ever knew through that length of time. I don't believe anyone has had as, much fun out of life and living as Dizzy Dean has had. This has been one of his main When traits. he first joined the Cardinals in Florida around 1930 or 1931, he was just a trifle more than Street could Gabby if wiiffli llamil'g handle. Dizzy nev-;e- r Grantland drank. He was in no sense a bad actor. He was never surly or mean. "I first tried fining him," Gabby said once. "That did no good. I tried bawling him out. He merely grinned. It took some time to find the answer. That was to bar him from the ball park. That was something Dizzy couldn't stand. He had to play ball every day. When 1 threatened to keep him away from the park he was always easy to handle. "I knew I had a 28 or 30 game winner," Gabby said, "a year or two before he came up. But he was also drawing big crowds in Houston. And I thought maybe he would grow up. In one way he never did. There was the time, just after he had his tonsils taken out, we were playing the Athletics. They had the bases full with nobody out. " 'I wish I was out there pitchin' to those bums,' Diz said. "Batters like Simmons, Cochrane and Foxx were coming up. Three big hitters. Wilson winked at me and I nodded. We sent Dis In. He retired the side with no runs. His belief in himself was amazing." Pat Moulton, pitching for Shreve-por- t, lost to Dizzy five straight times. Pat was naturally a trifle peeved. He wasn't cooled off when Dizzy said to him after the fifth Jefeat: "Pat, you're the luckiest pitcher t ever saw. You've lost five times :o me but nobody ever roasts you. They don't expect you to beat Ole Diz." Now 20 years later even more fun than pitching star. Or at nuch. Life to him is with plenty Diz is having he had as a least just as d one big to laugh at. Sfou hear reports or rumors that .hey are trying to change him here and there to smooth him off a jUle. My tip is they'd better leave iim just the way he is. I doubt if inybodv could change him any-a- y play-jroun- RICE- - Rolfe and Sawyer Last March, along the western coast of Florida, there were two managers who felt their teams had been overplayed. They were Rolfe of the Tigers and Sawyer of the Phillies. "I think we have been placed too high," Red Rolfe said one March afternoon. "I know Jerry Priddy will help a lot, but we have many more problems." One was Hal Newhouser who couldn't lift his left arm. Rolfe had no idea how Groth would come along, as he hadn't been too hot the year before. The Tigers had no catcher to talk about. No one could figure then that Kell or Evers would have such a good season. "I think we rate fourth place third place but third possibly place seems too high. After all, we have the Red Sox, Yankees and Indians to beat." It might be remembered the Red Sox looked better then than they have looked since. The American league race is sure to be a hot ona. So far the Tigers have been the most consistent squad in the league where consistency applies to pitching and hitting and pretty fair fielding defense. My guess would be that if any one team beats them out it will be Cleveland's Indians. The Indians have better pitching than the Yankees can show. The case of the Phillies has been about the same. Sawyer, a smart manager, one of the best in either league, wasn't sure his young team could finish third again. At that time he didn't know too much about Miller, his young pitcher, and he wasn't too sure that Curt Simmons would be ready after two or three soggy seasons. Waitkus still had to prove he could handle the wear and tear of a long campaign. Kiner's Place With the injury to Ted Williams it isn't likely that anyone left is going to beat Ralph Kiner to the wire. home-ru- n Ted Williams was the one best equipped to give Kiner a good fight but the Red Sox star will hit a few more home runs this season. For all of that Williams fared better in r the game than Dizzy Dean. The game practically drove Dean out of baseball. After being hit on the toe by a line smash Dizzy attempted to come back too quickly. But he was unable to finish his usual hurling motion on his left toe so he attempted to handle his speed and curve ball with an exclusive arm action. This put a heavy strain on his right shoulder. All-Sta- . -. rv.-u,, BY HAROLD ARNETT rs a FAIR PLAY starts at home, where "little pitchers have big brunette, are ears." Even a thoughtless remark all members by parents and absorbed by childof this club, ren can foster intolerance in school t h e United and in the play groups of the neighStates of borhood, where it grows its first America, and poisonous roots and often assumes fur thermore its crudest forms. are members of the human race. We have made many laws of libe in the country, nurtured many erty TOLERANCE is not merely "putforms of freedom. But there is one ting up" with the other fellow. It's law made long before 1776 which the spirit of trying to understand will last far longer than any man-mad- e regulation: "Do unto others as you would that they do unto you." Let it shine from out the hear of every man. Let it spread through the neighborhood, the countryside and the city block; through the shop and office; through the city and state north and south, east stAge-sc- re EN RADIO and west through the country and throughout the world By INEZ GERHARD REED KING, emcee of JOHN TWO LETTERS a of a Lifetime" and Abraham Lincoln's letter to Mrs. "Give and Take", has reached the million dollar mark in prizes given Bixby of Massachusetts: away during his years on radio quiz Dear Madam: been shown in the files of programs. More than 40,000 con- theI have War Department a statement of testants have come before his Adjutant-Genera- l of Massachumicrophones; he prides himself on the never having capitalized on a con- setts that you are the mother of five testant's discomfort. Not that he sons who have died gloriously on doesn't indulge in a bit of fun; he the field of battle. I feel how weak and fruitless must be any words of once awarded a "2Vi carat necklace" carrots on a piece ol string. mine which should attempt to beAnother time, he presented a con- guile you from the grief of a loss testant with "a little carbon in a so overwhelming. But I can not reniece of paper", a diamond ring frain from tendering to you the wrapped in a $500 savings bond. consolation that may be found in Audiences love him, keep him on the thanks of the republic they died to save. I pray that our heavenly hours after broadcasts, stage he's not giving anything Father may assuage the anguish though of your bereavement, and leave you away. only the cherished memory of the Betty Hutton, according to re- loved and lost, and the solemn ports, will travel for a couple of pride that must be yours to have months with Ringling Bros. Circus, laid so costly a sacrifice upon the to being altar of freedom. incognito, preparatory Yours very sincerely and respectstarred in De Mille's "The Greatest Show on Earth". It's my guess that fully, Abraham' Lincoln the instant she arrives everybody will recognize her. Betty could no Message from Kaiser Wilhelm II more hide her charm and gaiety than she could change the color of of Germany to Frau Meter of her eyes. His Majesty the Kaiser hears that CBS correspondents have a habit you have sacrificed nine sons in dein the of finding wives while abroad on fense of the Fatherland news assignments. Vinston Burdett present war. His Majesty is imfound Georgianna in Italy; Richard mensely gratified at the fact, and in recognition is pleased to send C. Hottelet married an Englishyou his photograph, with frame and woman; Larry LeSueur also married an Englishwoman, Priscilla autograph signature. This article Is Chapter of the Bruce. Howard K. Smith wed a booklet "Good Citizen" produced Dane. David Schoenbrun married by The American Heritage Foundation, sponsors of the freedom train. an American, but he met and courtA complete book may be obtained ed her in Paris. Want to marry a by sending tS renin to The American Heritage Foundation. t!i West war correspondent? Then travel! 4Mb Street, New Vork, N. Y. blonde and . VSCREN By BILLY ROSE When I was a kid on the East Side a couple of hundred years affo, a sidewalk was a lot more than a strip to walk on; it was someon, pitch pennies on and scribble phithing to dream on. tap-danlosophical sayings on, ot the sort not found in Bartlett's "Familiar Quotations." However, to Gimpy Myers, the leader of our gang, a sidewalk was none of these things it was primarily something to ce fish through. a To put fine point on it, what Gimpy finned through was not the sidewalk itself but the iron gratings over cellar windows and ventilation shafts. And what he fished for, with the aid of a blob of tar dangling at the end of a string, was everything but picture buttons and other bits of treasure which had fallen through. There were two occupational hazards, however, which used to THE COP on 14th street in those annoy this Izaak Walton of the days was one Ike Fogarty. a cyniand dogs. cops Cops, asphalts cal gent who always suspfcloned because a subway that while Gimpy was fishing in fisherman attracts the subway, an accomplice was crowds a and fishing In the spectators' pockets. rule. crowds, as But he was never able to pin anyattract plckpoi thing on the kid. and this irked him becaus e Y l dogs, cts; so much that he finally threatened exposed Gimpy's to pull him In for obstructing traf. , an Invitawas rear fic the next time he caught him. f ',) tion for a quick ' J" Gimpy look Iht hint and u tnt snark, and on sevhik to DeUtuty $lrtetthl it, rrnl occasions until oni May morning u btn thi neighborhood montun uat doing ill Muff and goRose had it Billy given grels out of tht ing to uhool full and painful the At hit luggeilion, out qtinltnn. treatment. gang headed north on tht prou l As he grew older and more amlor cigar bandi, and on I4lh did less and bitious. Gimpy less Street u e taw a u oman get out on the lower East Side angling ol a taxi, suddenly dutch at her where the droppin's. and therefore throat, and then ttoop over the pickin g, were slim Instead, he end peer through a grating near Invaded the lusher territories to the turh the north, and, finally settled on "Lost som'n. lady?" Gimpy Union near the the gratings Square asked her If the streets were "A lorket," said the woman. subway where. not paved with gold, at least the isn't worth much, but It has a "It picventilation shafts yielded a reasonture of baby." able amount of silver. There wer neither cops nor ca fish-co- ins, i MINNOW TRAP WITH Glass fuit j jar CONE FITTED IN MOUTH PROVIOES SUPPLY OP LIVE BAIT. TOP IS CUT FROM LlD, LEAVING Rim TO HOLD CONE. SCREEN-WIR- E (Jap.) 6. Chum 6. Fetish 7. Patron Saint of (slang) Needy 9. Voided escutcheon 10. Dexterous 11. Wood for smoking; pipes 11. 13. River (So. Am.) 16. Any pina-ceotree 14. and alter for better Barriers Ireland 30. 31. River 32. Apex 34. Resolvet 15. Fresh 19. Fabulous 17. Sun god 18. Pitchers 21. River 35. bird 20. Coin (Fr.) 23. Sweet (Chin.) 22. Pig pen 24. Made of . 38. potato publication 2. Melody 3. A glossy coating THE el I 1 G a O R A T DM MJKU " SD 4r nH PM e l f a f l It t 1 t BIA "Tpd Mg-jl.- PiliTa D aJh. on eIHia as Tie i i KEN OUT N O Y u e Taj NO. M ' 39. Small greenish finch 42. Abound British, colony (SW. Smallest and weakest of a litter 46. Fold over 47. Silkworm 44. Arabia) Sign of zodiac w : "III" ss ZZc 24 Z1 4. a Vy 1 29 -"--j- 3 Pp " 44 AS JH 47 M 1-- 1 By Richard vyy ALL-BRA- N 1 -- attorneys. Hi Doan's H. Wilkinson because haven't without Water re- nines in sight "I'll git it fer ya." said Gimpy. From a Prince Albert tin he took a chunk of tar and held a match under it until It was sticky. Then he lowered it on a string and began to maneuver it over the locket AT THAT MOMENT, Officer Fog- arty rounded the corner. "This time I'm runnin' ya in." he said. "Playin" hookey and obstructin traffic at one and the same time." "I'm only tryn ta git this lady the pitcher of her baby," said Gimpy. In exactly en mtnutt and 46 tecondi, our leader delicately eaied tht locket through the grating, pulled it fret from tht tar and handed it to ill owner. Thanks," laid tht uonan. "If i Iht only picturt I have ol bahy." "Left get goin" said Fogarty. Stalling for time, Gimpy said to the woman, "Wouldja min' tfo I took a look?" "Not at all," she said, and snapped open the locket. Inside was a picture of s mean-lookinPekinese pup. "That ain't no baby." snarled Gimpy "It's a lousy dawg." "Watch your language, young man." said the woman. " "Baby's' won mor blue ribbons than you have fingers and toes." Gimpy slowly stuffed string and tar back Into the empty tin and dropped it down the grating Then he turned to Fogarty "Okay, copper," he said. "Do ya g Crazy Water Crystals are very much a part of the family. She says: "For twenty years, I work save for a year. Then ed Pills WACO, TEX Mrs. Tom C. Gaddy. 910 Washington Ave., claims the only thing that will get a good Irishman down is bad health and that won t nappen in the Gaddy home "Let's hard and sources, make a down payment on a small farm and and live there!" "But we don't know a thing about farming. We've both lived in the city all our lives. We couldn't make it pay." "We could," Beulah said, "if we wanted to badly enough. There are books on how to do everything these days." So for a year the two girls worked and saved. They spent evenings on end at the library reading books on small scale farming. When spring came they drove op into the country and called on the farmers who had offered their homes for sale. The second place they visited proved exactly what they wanted. It was a small, white, tree-shadhouse with a big barn, a hennery containing a flock of 100 birds, a cow, a horse, a pig and several cultivated acres. It was a swell idea. Best of all. they made a profit. The enterprise would likely have developed into something lasting, had it not been for Barnaby Xerxes. BACK! Only Bad Health Can Get Irish Down They let's pool our YOUR MONEY atren and utraln. otbt-xertiaxeearive amokinc or expoaora to cold aometimea liowa down kidney function. Thia may lead many lolka to complain ot nagginc backache, loea of pep and energy, headachee and dizzineaa. Getting up oighta or frequent panaagea may result from minor bladder irritations due to cold dampness or dietary indiscretions. If your discomforts are due to these causes, don't wait, try Doan'a Pills, a mild diuretic Used successfully by millions for over 60 years. While these symptoms may often otherwise occur. It's amazing how many times Dosn's give happy relief--, help the 16 miles of kidney tubes and filters flush out waste. Get Doan'a fills today! became fast friends because they found something in common. That something was a desire to live on a farm in the country. They talked about it incessantly. Then Beulah came through with the great idea. duty." BRA AT users. You, too, can expect amazing relief from constipa tion due to lack of dietary bulk. Eat an ounce of tasty Kellogg's daily, drink plenty of water! If not completely satisfied after 10 Aa we get older, 7 BEULAH and Candida had met in 3 ALL-BRA- N Personal " 'Zy CORNER Minute Fiction "How grateful I am for having heard 1 Believe me, I was about constipated for years. Eating this wonderful cereal lor breakfast keeps me regular." Mrs. Kunz, 2046 Eastview Ave., Louisville 5, Ky. Just one of many unsolicited litters from ALL' To Women With Nagging Backache 11 m FARM GIRLS Brown, FROM CONSTIPATION r yyyyy, FICTION timer and GRATEFUL RELIEF DOUBLE (Siberia) 37. Buckets 40. Editor (abbr.) 41. Rodent 43. Penetrate 45. To anoint 48. Brown bear 49. Equipment 50. Outer peel 51. Body of Kaffir warriors 62. Poker stake DOWN 1. General style of a I Nlale empty carton to days, return Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich. Get wool 26. VentilaU 29. Hint 30. Peak 33. Girl's name 36. Gulf ' ? rail (Afr.) (poet.) us Narrow inlet (GeoL) Small, Norway 8. Change 12. Permission . 28. UlR A meadow 27. Mischievous person Izaak Walton of East Side Did Arresting Angling Job I1' FRUIT 5. 25. Marshy BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET All-St- How to I.U The sixth promise of a good citizen: In thought, expression and action; at home, at school and in all my contacts, I will avoid any group prejudice based on class, race or religion. In youthful sports we learn that the best pitchers or finest quarterbacks are the boys who throw or pass better, without regard to color of their skins, the kind of churches they go to, or the size of homes they come from. Jews and gentiles, white and Negro, catholic and protestant, skilled and unskilled, rich and poor, in telligent and dull, tall and short, man and woman, 6 ARE HUKLt. Intolerance and group prejudice are a resentment of anybody that's different, a manifestation of insecurity and ignorance, and a form of bullying akin to that of chickens picking on the one with part of its feathers already off. Intolerance whispers and listens to gossip and rumor. The intolerant is one who has a mob or a safe majority with him and is mean enough to take advantage of it, which is why appeals to intolerance are so generally used and demagogues. by rabble-rouseAn appeal to prejudice, an attempt to divide the United States along social, racial and religious lines, and so to conquer it, was the chief hope of our enemies during the war. 4. Goat antelope ACROSS 1. Cigarettes him. It is judgment of people as people rather than as classes. This la the seventh of a series of Articles from the booklet "Good Citisen" published bp The American Heritage Foundation concerning the rights and duties of an American. 10 ONE OF WRESTLING'S TOP DRAW- MG CARDS, WON 9 SERVICE CHAMP IONSHIPS WHILE IN THE NAVY. THE: 6 FOOT, 200 POUNDER CAN CHIN HIMSELF WITH A 150 LB. MAN HANG- ING ON, LIFT 250 LBS. OVERHEAD WITH ONE ARM, DO A KNEE-BEN- D WITH 550 LBS. ON HIS BACK AND DO 5 PUSH-UPWITH 185 LBS. t "But we don't know anything about farming," Candida said. "We've both lived in the city all our lives." He was a radio singer, suffering from a nervous breakdown. He had come to Hillside to recuperate. Beulah met him one day on a deserted section of country road. He was walking and she gave him a lift back to town in the delivery truck. TjEULAH was thrilled. During the days that followed she hated goa ing off evenings and leaving home alone, but, obviously, Barnably and she couldn't take the other girl everywhere with them. Beulah was wondering how, when Bamaby proposed marriage and she accepted him, she was going to break the news to Candida. Two nights later Beulah delivered a half dozen fowl to the village church for its supper, and was returning home earlier than she was expected. Lights were on in the front room and through the window she saw Barnaby holding Candida in his arms, kissing her. Beulah was furious. She stormed into the house. Candida tried to be calm and explain that she and Barnaby had loved each other all along. They hadn't had the courage to tell Beulah. You you vixen!" Beulah shrieked. A week passed. The girls went about their duties without speaking. Both knew that sooner or later they would have to come to some agreement about the farm. So in the end Beulah made arrangements with Lawyer Stearns and one evening the girls set out in the delivery truck for his law office to write the final chapter in their adventure. They were silent on the drive to town. Even when the car lights went out for no explainable reason neither of them said anything. Silently Beulah got out, lifted the hood, discovered a fuse was blown, and having no spare, tried to produce a makeshift from a hairpin. It began to look as though there was nothing to do but continue on foot, when suddenly the connection was made and the lights flared up. ' In the glare of the headlights a man and a woman, evidently having come up in the darkness without knowing of the truck's presence, were ttanling in close embrace. The man was Barnaby Xerxes Nobody said anything for a moment; then Barnaby turned and began walking swiftly away The girl followed him. Beulah got Into the truck She started the motor. She looked at Candida. Candida looked at her. "Oh, shucks!" said Beulah presently, "let's go bsck and milk the cow and call It day." "Oh, let s!" cried Candida. Can-did- been Crazy Crystals. Every morning I Mrs. Gaddy take a teaspoon- ful in a glass of warm water. I have-haa lot of stomach trouble and I believe Crazy Water Crystals Tias done more for me than all the rest of the medicines on the market. It stops heartburn, indigestion and stomach bloating right now! My husband and I both use Crazy Water Crystals when our systems are sluggish. There isn't enough that can be said about the wonderful results we get from them." No matter how old yon are or where you live Crazy Water Crystals are good for you because they are nature's own product. Many ailments that folks suffer with upset stomach, eas pains. headaches, run down, played out feeling and many other body aches and pains can often be attributed to faulty elimination. DON'T ENDURE THESE HARD. SHIPS any longer. Get effective, pleasant relief today from nature's own Crazy Water Crystals; buy them at your drug store today, half lb., oc; full lb., S1.25. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED BY Crazy Water Co.. , Inc.. Mineral Wells. Texas Adv. semi-annu- A PICNIC 1 I when you servel Von Camp's Pork and Beans in Tomato Sauce A picnic, for Vsn Camp's dor all the work for you. Truly a picnic, when you make Van Camp's the main disb for outdoor meal. Eaay to carry, quick to arnre hot or cold a treat to eat. Stork op today, for quick, taaty meal good picnio eating. I |