davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Strike al Hospital
Forces 8 Operations
To Be Postponed
Judge Warns Pieketers
DeHins Injunction
They May Be Cited
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, April I'm. H.
Eichenlaub, superintendent of West
Penn Hospital, said tonight a day.
old strike of $50 maintenance em-
ployes has forced the institution TO
curtail its medical service and post
pone eight surgical operations.
I'VE are seriously impaired and it
is a terrible worry-We deal with life
and death here every day, you
know" he said
Only emergency cases were being
admitted to the hospital. one of the
city's largest. -Four operations were
performed and staff physicians
agreed that eight others could be
temporarily" postponed.
Patients Ordered Home.
Every patient who could possibly
leave was ordered home, thus re-
ducing the patient list from $50 to
47e. Supt. Eichenlaub said they
were being cared for by the regular
staff of nurses and doctors plus
volunteers-doctors' wives, the Wom-
ems Auxiliary and others who are
proving our salvation"
Meanwhile the c. I. o. strikers,
who are seeking wage increases, con-
tinued picketing side entrances of
the hospital in defiance of an anti
strike injunction issued by Judge
Frank P. Patterson. That caused
the judge to warn that If picketing
is persisted in between now and
Monday, the pickets subject them
selves to citation for contempt of
court
Hearing Set for Tomorrow.
A hearing will be held Monday on
permanency of the injunction. which
ordered the strike halted. prohibited
picketing and other means of
furthering the strike, which was
called by the State. County and
Municipal Workers Union &C. I. o.
Thirty-two pickets arrested last
night on charges of parading with
out city permit were freed today
by magistrate who ruled there was
insufficient evidence.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday,
Highest. 90 Yesterday year ago 4s,
Lowest, so. Yesterday year ago. 43,
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest, SO, on May Is.
Lowest. Is, on March Is.
Tide Tables.
Furnished BY United States Coast snc
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Girl students in the universities
of Chile are increasing in number.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
The san and Neon.

Weather tn Various Cities.
Temper Prseir~
Max. Min. Sat itstion
Sat- Fri T:30 to Z 30
arday night pnn nm.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

ator John B. Kendrick. In Noven-
Der of 1884 he was elected to both
the unexpired term and to . full
term ending January 3, 1941. He
was reelected last November ).
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Readers Guide
News Summary
The Sunday Star, April 20, 194l.
PART ONE.
Forejon,

British press drive on axis in Africa
with troops, planes. Page Al
So French vessels seized: may be in
axis employ. Page Al
Hit barrage breaks up German raid
on London. Page Al
Nazis. hammering ceaselessly, drive
south, Greeks admit. Page Al
British land in Iraq to forestall axis
seizure of oil. Page Al
Greeks in retreat all along front,
Italians report. Page A4
Catastrophe facing Greeks. Germans
claim. Page A-4
Victory in Africa, not Greece, vital
to British. Eliot says. Page AS
Britain arranging dominion collabo-
ration with cabinet. Page AS
National.
"Civilian defense order ready for
Presidents signature. Page Az
Sales tax, sharp income tax boosts
studied in Congress. Page Az
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Doubled Income Tax
And Sales Levies Get
Study in Congress
Economies in Spending
Urged to Go With Bill
To Ruise 3.5 Billions

BACKGROUND
With defense and British-aid
programs boosting Federal er-
penditures to anticipated s19,000,-
100000 in merit fiscal year, Sec
retary OF the Treasury Morgen-
thau revealed last week that ad-
nlintstratton and congressional
leaders are planning neW tar
legislation to raise additional s3,-
500,000,000. Proposed increase Is
equivalent to about $3.50 for
euery man, woman and child in
the Nation.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
River Report.

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers cleai
At Hsrpers Ferry today
LII a
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn,
Capital (current month to datel:
1QAl ANerare Rennrd
Evening star., 1941-04-20
FinoncioI,

Rapid changes signal start of new
era. Page Ell
Page Ell
Weekly stock summary Page E-2
Cotton mill activity at new peaks.
Page Ell
Increasing control Of steel supplies
foreseen. Page Ell
D. C. banks prepare for defense
bond drive. Page Ell
Classified advertising. PagesE-3-14
Evening star., 1941-04-20
National.
Washington and Vicinity.

National convention of Red Cross
opens here tomorrow. Page ALL
D. A. r. president installed, national
session adjourned. Page Alb
City to receive traffic safety award
tomorrow night. Page B-1
Dirksen sees increase in D. c. real
estate tax rate. Page B-1
Five institutions appeal removal
from tax-exempt list. Page B1
Randolph to push experimental
blackout" measure. Page B-1
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Gov. O'Conor has set May 27 as
the date for the special election
Garrett, Allegany, Washington,
Frederick and Montgomery County
voters will participate in the ballot
inp
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Mrs. Byron. Mr.. Funk
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Harrison Pleased
By Unonimity on Tax

construction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
DUDLEY ADVANCES
 ALL-AMERICA BID
Virginia Captain Has Great Day Against N. C.; Rut.
 gers UpSetS Brown
By United Press)

Bill Dudley, VirgiuiaS triple- threat star, put in Q strong bid for ali.America football recognition as he led his team to a 2a-T triumph over North Carolina in the feature game of a sparse Thanksgiving day gridiron program.
 Dudley personally scored three touchdowrS, passed to Bill Preston, an end, for another, kicked all four extra points and gained 6 total of 2i6 yards rushing and ll7 on passes. The performance brought his season total to@ 96B yards rush- ing and 8S6 passing, and boosted the number of points he has scored in nine games to i34. The defeat brought to a close the most disaS- trouS season in Carolina's history seven losses and three wins.
 Long Runs
 The first of Dudley's touchdowns came on Q 67yard run in the first period after he had passed to Pres- ton from the 22 for the initial Vir- gtnia score. His next came on 6 7e.yard gallop in the third and his last was registered in the fourth when he completed a TI-yard Vir. ginia march by plunging over from the two.
 Rutgers defeated Brown is-7 and Georgetown licked Manhattan, 7-O in other Sectionally important con- tests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
BROWN BEATEN BY
 RUTGERS IN FINALE

C Providence, R. T., Nov. 2l-(UP)- A Brown squad that dropped only q disputed decision to Columbia n racing through the first six games of its schedule, disbanded for the season today after three consecutive defeats.
 Begged do .yn by injuries and bad. ly battered by Harvard a week ago, the dispirited Bears closed their schedule yesterday by losing. I3.7, to a Rutgers eleven that capitalized on both its scoring chances.
 Favored Brown revived briefly in the second perod to take 7-6 lead by marching 54 yards in il plays with Fullback Dick High scoring on Q short plunge and Jay. Pattee con- verting. Rutgers clinched victory in the following period after recover ing Brown tumble on the Bear N. Fullback Vim Utz tailed both Rutgers touchdowns, The Bears muffed several opportunities to get back into the ball game, disappoint- ing a holiday home growd of 15.000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Tuesday night tip came to this bureau that Lefty was in an once Broadway and had announced Horace him fact that Lefty there and presently he induced to ae phone.
 "Ue Iefy the When ked to remain In the oce until could there i'm, ~Lefy" hastily entered an objection.
 o stay you hop c go over to 70 you" he a1td,
 The reporter Meantime however he had put in call stepped would Certainly not He had behind the Francisco n short time before the call aETiyed This \ M bureau there in short order.
 Recently someone posing as Lefty ooul visited the pco race he had rented Racing pcges who suckers for ringer anyway fe hard yarn nd thought they had sooped Che baseball writers something big
 Lefty Vranclsoe n ls mpeEsOnats win TeFrys with the the Giants has indicate that the ODeu reports lot OBou In addition e this easd into naive permitted a large and be used toel the fraudulent oDOul will believe anything they think that getting rid viii pennant for the COogans Blu6er.
 Terry will popularity light honesty the phony ball club managed efficiently Terry the minimum the Giants
  could with tn players his disposal when the Giants their practically the it click even when 1t was at it's best.
 cooperation front oce and the playing field Terry can't win without and neither who succeeds him.
 g. this bureaus past experience mpoor any real Lefty odeau s p after convincing ply with drinks that all of the foregoing lot of bunk and only in the green suit ven though he happens to be
 Copyright Isll, King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
|LITHS EASY WINNER
 OVER NANTUCKET

Expecting c much closer contest, though 1t was 10-5 at half time, the K of L basketball combination pulled away from the Pawtucket Townles last night, before 500 fans ct St. Jos- eph's court, winning 50 to 90 and scoring two field goals for every one turned in by the visitors. Stan Grey. c running guard who scores occa- sionally, in the average. led the winners with 10 points, Brady and Hudobenko getting apiece. Clancy of Pawtucket was high man for the game with I4 points, the result of Eve field goals and four fee throws.
 In . speedy preliEn, Blessed 6ac- Vannents came through with a 2e-27 victory over the St. Joseph Holy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
BlackhawkS Beat
 Bruins Before 1922
lBy Unified Pressl

The Chicago Blackhawks kept the only unbeaten record in the Naa tional Hockey league unmarred Thursday night by defeating the Boston Bruins, 3-2, before i8,222 fans at Chicago. The Hawks, who are in second place with four vic- tories and tie, scored three times in the second period to clinch the game.
 Toronto pushed over two goals in the overtime period to shade the Detroit Red Wings, 4-3, before i2,- 58l at Detroit and kept on top of the circuit, one point in front Of Chicago. Lorne Carr's score on a pass from Dave Schriner provided the winning edge.
 The Brooklyn Americans did all their scorng in the second period to defeat the New York Rangers. 4-l, before 12.222 at Madison Square
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
CINEMA ADVENTURE KEPT LUISETTI OUT TWO YEARS

LuisetN worked for an oil com- pany for two years, played no bas- ketball. Last year, the olympic club of San Francisco asked him to join its team.
 Because of his cinema adventure, he had to petition the National A. A. D. Board for reinstatement as an amateur.
 He scored 540 points in 90 games with the Olympic club, 90 In five tournament games. He was voted the most valuable player in the Na- tional A. A. U. tournament.
 No basket-hanger. Luisetti is an outstanding team player. He is a superb passer and 8 defensive wiz ard.
 Eastern clubs learned not to gang up on him. Long Island Uni- versity had It's 43-game winning streak broken in l930 when 1t tried 1t. He fed to teammate Art Stoefen for % points. City College of New York had e similar experience a year later when stoefep dumped in 2i markers.
 Basketball has had it's Nat Hol- mans, Joe LapchIcks, Nat Hickeys and Chuck HyattS, but 25-year.old Hank Lslisetti has achieved more prominence than any other player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
Rated eaDy Choice Crosby CIub Satur
Final Biz Day Of College Fm Scheduled Tomorrow
Minnesota, Duke and lQOaga Dame After Champlons
 ship Title
By JACK OUEEVT

CUmAted Proas Stan CeEvu
 New York, Nov. 2l--(upl-xhrea of the klt tste bidders for the uly1he teal ! s eSaynpionship Asinae~ sota, Duke and WI, Is'na-wasA up their regular sE1d s tE In the final big Saturday oe eae S8a1 football campaign and al three es them will he heavily favored tO eama out of their last game with theaE undefeated records intact.
 The Golden 0ophers face tha hAaA scoring Badgers of Wisconsin in c contest which can give them taaae second straight western conference crown and stretch their victory string to i7 consecutive triuE1phs. Duke meets North Carolina State in q, game expected Co settle matters s the southern conference and produeo the Blue Devils as . top bowl elisa. ble.
 Greatest Since sRoeks
 While they aren't running foe eay sectional title, the Irish of Notre Dame will oppose Southern Oalifor- nia in Q bid for their first unde- feated season since io30--the year the late Knute Rockne came up with his last and probably greatest eleven. Although the Irish are suffering from mary injuries, the Trajona have been beaten four times.
 They are the most important events on the national card but at several other points of the country fans will turn out for contests equal- ly expressing. The Tigers of Nils. souri will attempt to wrap up tha Big Six title by conquertng weak Kansas and in the far west washing ton will try to kep It's Rose Bowl hopes alive against Oregon.
 Tn the east the big game os ths section pits Penn against Cornell in 6 battle that can clinch the Ivy league title for the Quakers. Ford- hams embarrassed Rams will try to prove that Pitt defeat Q mistake at the expense of St. Mary's 0alloplng Gaels. Navy tackles Princeton and Army engages West Virginia to cieaa the decks for the annual servicf team gigantic in Philadelphia Q week hence. Boston college moves into another embroglio with Boston U The Ivy league offers two tradi. tional classics in Harvard and Colgate Columbia, while revitaliEed Pitt moves against a tough foe in Penn State and Villanova entertains Auburn. Holy Gross opposes Temple among the independents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
PhOnyLsftyODOll Fools Smart B'way

TxRWs ONLY oNn pace enlightened land that's easier fool hlck and that's the hamlet of udson ruled over hy First seeoman Eiorelo xAcwots
 AS uostsr can register at our village hotel under the eb and pull the city ckerS optics beofre the nE signature hes dried Let the fraud pa himself on as
 o s orts world and Baznuns estimate of tho bEtate Of rtni ca the most colossal ndersateen a time Theras su quite gb the who s rocked year ard year cut by sports promoters.
 hs Mtsle alatrlbs leads up Lefty 0Doal i'm Nm Mmd aged Giants Of the fact
 a EeR 0Doul clear tho continent atsenang to h hus. neSs M sen irrigation studio deest alter s fact Broadway bscause the nroAdwsy admits he's Lefty accepting drinks from newcund acuuansances and meae oenhdes in ell who listen that he to succeed A Terry ss boss Oe Che Giants, as of teddy.
 Tor some weeks past flooded with reports conferences with sonsham about the Giants job Lefty really was here for the that time wasn't interested in managing the % thn baseball reporters have been trying ack down pouring reports that Lefty is back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Auburn, Ala.-Now battling for top right guard honors in Auburn's l94l football ranks are two natives of Birmingham, Sophomore Jack Terrell and Junior Vic .Costelles. Terrell is a graduate of Phillips High School in the Magic City and Cos- tellos of Ram@y High School, where he received all-state laurels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
LENGTHY INTERVAL

Arthur Susskind, who fought as Young otto. referred his first main event recently in Madison Square Garden after lapse of fifteen years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Auburn, Ala.--Jerseys worn by the Auburn Tigers in their football prac- tices are orange, green and red. The firsts "doll" up in orange jerseys, the seconds in green, and the thirds in red.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
DRAW MORE FANS

Of the five two-club cities in big league baseball, St. Louis was the only one in which the National League entry outdrew the Amer1- can League rival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
FAMILIAR FIGURE

Carl Knowles has participated in eleven National A. A. U. basketball tournaments as member of vari- ous teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

NO IMPORTANT PLAYERS
 A board of regents edict pE0hNzah athletic scholarships @t the Univers sity of Maryland to students iron outside the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
REACHING FULL GROWTH, LVIHETTTI SCALES HEIGHTS

At i4, Lulsettl -- flve-fOur, ii0 pounds dripping entered Calico high school of San Francisco. By the time he was IS, he had hean- stalked eight inches, yet weighed only i2B pounds.
 dawky, with adolescent awkward ness, Spindiy LuisetM ripped and banged his way around the gymna- slunl. He practiced fanatically and . as he matured, . marvellous grace and coordination evolved.
 Ausetti matT1culated to Stanford. He wasn't good enough to get of- fers. He reached his full growth - six feet three eAd one.haif ie5 pounds-aIid skyEocketed to fame.
 LuisetE scored i6o6 points in I20 games while at Palo Alto.
 On Jan. 1, 1898, . transforming Stanford team met Duquesne in Cleveland, and Luisettl tallied an unbelievable 50 points.
 Debt-radden after graduation, he made . movie. It was one of those little things Hollywood dashes of during e lunch hour called Campus Confession"
 T saw Tom Harmon's movie and know just how he feels," says Lu- isetu succinctly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
PROVED A BARGAIN

Sold by Colonel Ed Bradley for 5000. Big Pebble already has won more than slS0,000 for his owner, the Circle M. Ranch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
NO DISTRACTIONS

Notre Dame has prohibited movie cameras and portable radios at its home football games this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
LAST sCEoND LOSERS

Purdueis football team lost three Conference games last season by 6 total margin of seven points scored against 1t in thirty-eight seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
GOLF FLoURIsH1Na

Despite the war. the famoGiA Northumberland Golf Club in Eng land has c waiting list of $50 pre- spective members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Manners, coached by Benny Yoksa, Belanger and Diamond being high scorers for the rivals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Garden. Anderson, Boil, O'Flaherty and Watson each tailed for the Americans while Grant Warwick registered the only Ranger goal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Miami High School in Florida has lost just one football game in state competition duri ngthe last thirteen years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
|LuiSetti Tours With Philips .AS BaSketbalI'S Biggest Card
Feeds To Mate When Teams Gang On Him
RY DURToN RENIAaGEN
MA eeFVloe elaR CegEegpenaent

NHM 8oEVA94 8t8ah N#SNN8#@W@NDb
 New York, Nov. 2i. = Fourteen years ago c tiny Italian led with dark, flashing eyes and A shock of black hair wandered over Co the old Spring Valley playground in San FrAnoisco and watched a group of half-plnts play basketball.
 The game fascinated him. He had been over to Funston Park, where Frank Crosetu and the DlAEaggio bTothers--Joe and Doninic-played baseball, but hls slight frame Of. fervG @ poor calling card.
 Son of Q San Francisco restall- rant owner, the frail youngsteg watched the game intently. TIC was intrigued by its swift-moving action, obliviouS to the piayers' rough tech- nique.
 soon he was playing himself, every day. It was under Q hot Cali- fornia sun in the dust Of Q San Francisco playground that the inc credible saga of Angelo Hank Lu. isetN, worlds greates basketball player, began.
 Ten years later the HnagnetlNn of his name alone jan-packed Madison Square 0arde in New York. No bas- ketball player had ever done that before. Tn oakland, the box ofiice was rushed by on angry crowd when it was announced he could not play because of c leg injury.
 AS the star attraction of the Pilil- lips 60 team this season, Luisetu will play 60 games throughout the country. Despite the fact that his teammates are all-Americans = every one of them--they're Q group Of non.entlties next to Luisetti. It was the same way when Ruth played with the Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Hong Kong expects a building boom after the war.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

There was a time when people
had no light at night except what
came from the moon, stars and
other heavenly bodies. That was be-
fore the art Of making bonfires was
learned.
The bonfire brought light which
f1ickered or gloWed at the entrance
to the cave home of a Stone Age
family. BY and by, someone took
a burning stick from the bonfire and
carried it inside the cave to use as
a torch.
In certain caves of Europe.
clamps" have been found. These
were made from fiat stones which
were followed out a little. Traces
of burnt oil have been found in the
hollow parts of the stone. 1t is be-
lieved that the oil was taken from
the fat of slain animals.
To this day, stone lamps of nearly
the same kind are used by some
Eskimos. Oil from the blubber of
seals is placed in them, and there
are wicks made of dry moss.
Lamps were used by the people
of ancient Egypt. and they also had
lanterns. The lanterns had sides
which kept the flame from going
out when there was a gust of wind.
The Egyptians knew the art of
making glass, but it is believed they
did not use glass for the sides of
their lanterns. Instead it seems they
employed animal bladders or horn.
Evening star., 1941-07-15

bon. mon, ton. There is no sound
like this in English. Readers who
are not familiar with diacritical
marks mistake baton" for "ba-
TAIN" hence the common mis-
pronunciation.
The second choice pronunciation
is a good rhyme for the word fatten.
This is the identical pronunciation
heard in the name Baton Rougeo
Therefore, according to the die
tionaries, unless we are prepared
to give to BATON the French pro-
nunciation, we should use the An
glicized version, thus:
BAT-un
There is no Face
In FACILE
Be sure not to say "FACE-yle." )"
Properly pronounced, facile is fair
Evening star., 1941-07-15

rhyme for castle. Likewise. it Is
incorrect to pronounce AGILE ano
FRAGILE as "AY-jyle" anc
FRAY lyle"
The dictionaries give sanction only
to these pronunciations:
Facile: FASS-ill.
Agile: AJ-ill.
Fragile: FRAJ-ill.
SPECIAL OFFER: Now avail
able for first time, my free. nOn-
technical pamphlet that simpli-
fes the troublesome verbs such
as: sink, sank, sunk; drive, drove,
driven; take, took, taken; see,
saw, seen. This key makes verbs
as easy as ABC.' Send stamped
(3-cent), seIf-addressed envelope
to Frank Colby, in care Of The
Evening Star. Ask for VERB
Pamphlet.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Lanterns, Lamps Used Lonq Aqo

of Greece had lamps of bronze, sill
yer or gold. Sometimes these were
adorned with figures of one kind or
another. The figure might be
laughing face" with the wick hang
ing from the open mouth like a
tongue.
One famous Greek lamp was a
gold one which was kept at tenn
pie in Athens. 1t was of large size,
and burned all the time. We are
told that it would keep burning for
full year with one filling of oil.
1t had slow-burning wick made
from a special kind of flax thread.
Some ancient lamps were on the
order of modern floor lamps. In
stead of electric bulbs they had
wieks which were fed with oil.
Olive oil and oil taken from
animal fat were used as fuel -Kero-
sene was not known in ancient
times.
sT9T ,,o,f General Interest section of your
Riddles, games and puzzles will
be found in the "Funmaker" leaf
let. If you would like a copy send
a &c stamped, self addressed en-
velope to me in care Of The Evening
Star.
I~eA 'ead
Tomorrow: Candles.