davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Bruins, Still Unbeoten,
To Try Iron Man Job

The Washington Bruins, latest
edition to the list of colored profess
sional basket ball teams, are getting
so good that they can handle two
games in the same day.
Next Sunday they will play the
Bridgeton IN. J.) Reds here in the
afternoon and then shift to Balti-
more for a night game. In their
short career to date, the Bruins re-
main undefeated having won their
third straight yesterday by defeating
the Philly Pros of Philadelphia,
58-51.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Fort BeIvoir Cage Loop
Attracts 18 Teams

The second week of competition In
the newly organized Fort Belvoir
Basket Ball League will get under
way tonight with three more games
in the posts gym.
Eighteen teams are enrolled in
the league and three games are
played each Monday, Wednesday
and Friday night, alternate Tues
days and two on Saturday after
moons. Companies A, B and D of
the 5th Engineers and Companies B
of the 30th Engineers and B of the
Both Quartermasters' Battalion and
the Officers' team were victorious in
opening games. >
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Tests for Women Refs

Written examinations for women
wishing to become rated basket ball
officials will be given in Building H
at George Washington University
from 4:3O to pm. January 81, OF
on January % at the Marjorie Web
ster School from 7:30 to $50 pm
The announcement is made by Ruby
F. Neal of the National Rating
Board Of Women Basket Ball Off,
cialS-
Evening star., 1941-01-13
BY the Associated Press.

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 13.-
Eloquent Adolph Rupp, veteran
University of Kentucky basket ball
coach who hasn't had a thought
less moment for years. advocates
abolition of the basket ball rules
which eliminated the center-jump
and instituted the center line and
the three-second laws.
Looking sheepishly at his teams
won-fve lost-five record for this
season, Rupp decided it was partly
because of the games latest rules
that his Southeastern Conference
champion Wildcats were faring
unhappily.
"When they took away the
center jump" roared Rupp, "they
took away one Of the prettiest
plays in the game.
1.-THE elimination Of the jumps
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Restore Center Jump, Kentucky Coach HowIs
Mentor Would Void All Basket Rules Thut Curb Offense

hands of the Defense" he as
serted.
IT say that if the defense wants
the ball it should go and get 1t,
without waiting on the law to
bring the ball to It,"
The third rule, which prohib-
its the center from standing in
the foul circle for more than
three seconds at a time, "clutters
and disorganizes one of the best
scoring sectors on the floor"
Rupp charged.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
By the Associated Press,

ATLANTA, Jan. 13.-If you're
looking for iron-man basket ball,
consider the University of Florida.
The rejuvenated Gators, who made
an astounding football comeback
last fall, have won five of their first
six games against Southeastern
Conference opposition-and accom-
plished their record in all but one
game with just five first-stringers
and substitute.
A couple of big reasons for Flori-
da's success are Bud Walton, hard
running, hawk-eyed forward, and
gangling Steve Ellish, 6-foot-5-inch
center, who are pacing the league
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Petworth Quint Victor /,

Petworth A. C. basketers today are
boasting a 4821 victory over Com
pany F, National Guard, Of Hyatts-
vile, scored yesterday at Hyattsville
Armory. Joe Walters paced the VIC
tors with 13~ points.
Evening star., 1941-01-13

Five years ago-John Jackson,
new president of U. S. G. A..
warned Lawson Little and other
amateurs against writing articles
giving golf instruction.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Locked Hands and Wrists
Kill Speed of CIubheod

I'm too many cases the hands
and wrists are locked at the top of
the swing. So the golfer feels there
is nothing left to swing with except
his shoulders and his body. In this
way he can't get up any clubhead
speed.
1--WE have made tests to prove
the golfer shooting from 85 to 100
lets the speed of the clubhead die
out on its way to the ball.
THE clubhead should be gather
ing speed all the way down. Too
often 1t starts with rush from the
top and later on loses its impetus
because hands and wrists are not
working. You must get the feeling
that hands and wrists are in charge
that they are swinging the club
head. Keep them pliable from the
start of the swing.
"One of the hardest things in
golf" Smith said, lis to keep con-
centrating We all can do it for a
few holes, but it is different through
18 holes. This explains why even
fine golfers-such fine golfers as
Sammy Snead and Byron Nelson
can vary so widely
Byron, who won the $4,000 open
at Miami, didn't finish in the money
In the $4,000 open at Los Angeles
Neither did Sam Snead. Both were
far out. Certainly their swings
hadn't changed to that extent"
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Nelson Careless in Tourney
If Practice Is Smooth

Byron Nelson is an odd golfer
IN that respect" Sammy Byrd cut
In. IF Byron plays well in practice
before a tournament he isn't likely
to play we'll through the tourna-
ment. If he plays badly in prac-
tice he is sure to be tough when
the tournament starts.
I'll tell you why this is-when he
plays badly in practice he knows
he has to bear down and concen-
trate to score well in the tourna-
ment. But when he is playing well
ahead of time he doesn't bear down
so hard, he doesn't concentrate as
steadily as he should.
Before the Miami Open Nelson
quit in two practice rounds at the
ninth green when he was out in Al.
This made him work all the harder
wnen he was shooting for that S2,50O
pot. Other golfers may be affected
IN an entirely different manner, for
no two have the same mental or
psychological habits.
There are certain days when
concentration seems easy. There
are other days when you just can't
force yourself along this line"
I once asked Long Jim Barnes
Just what he thought the woro
concentration" meant in golf.
at means" Jim said, that you
enust think of the right thing al
the right time"
And one of the main things to
think about is less tension as yoU
take your stance, and then the
backswing from the start to the top
The downswing usually will take
care of itself, but the backswine
will not.
! Certainly concentration on fixeo
Head position is necessary on every
type of shot.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Blending Of Hands With Rest
Of Swing Tough to Explain

Horton rambled on. "I have been
asked just how the action of the
hands can be blended in the right
way. This isn't easy to explain.
Right body action must start
first with the right body turn. This
means letting the left side come
around in turn-not a twist. Left
shoulder, left hip, left knee, left
ankle-all have their place in this
work. Don't leave any of them
behind. 1t should be natural ac-
ton. just about as one throws a
baseball.
Then there is slight lateral
shift from the left hip to the right
hip before the unturning.
Now here's where so much of the
trouble enters. Too many golfers
let the upper part of the body sway
to the right. This can be prevented
only by keeping the head in place
If you keep your head in the orig
inal spot without letting it drift you
are away to a good start. 1t will be
a big help in the way of balance.
And that head should remain fixed
until the ball is on its way.
This Is something no one can
take for granted, 1t is something
upon which one must concentrate.
1t demands certain amount of will
mower
Evening star., 1941-01-13
The
SPoRTLIGH7
Good Golfers All Put
Stress on Hands
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

Special correspondent OF Inc star.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13 (N.A.
NA0.-In the pursuit of the world S
finest golfers from coast to coast,
through inland stretches, the same
set picture returns again and again.
The impression you get is that all
good golfers seem to swing the club
head and hit the ball largely with
their hands. Their body action is
so blended that you scarcely no
tice it. They apparently just use
their hands to whip the clubhead
through.
"Yes, that Is the way it seems"
Horton Smith told me. "And to a
certain extent is true. Live hands
are big factor in any swing. But
certain things must happen before
you can release these hands and
wrists for their work"
Just what, for example?" I asked
Horton.
In the first place." he said,
there must be less tension in feet
and legs. Just watch how the aver
age golfer plants his two feet and
locks his legs as he takes his stance.
None of us could swing a golf club
we'll starting that way. 1t just can't
be done. This frozen stiffness from
the waist down also locks the upper
part of the body and the hands,"
La gaceta., 1941-06-16
Entrevsta con la esposa de I'm Embajador
Ante cuatro gobiernos que resi6en
en- la Gran Bretaha,
Senalo a sus cOmpatriotas los ~peligros de la
Quinta Columna y los espias

Me dijo que hasta hace POGO nc
habia hablado nunca en- pdblicC
nj habia dado una conferencia
pero que despu6s de su vuelta q
los EE. UU. Sc sinti6 imperiosa.
mente obligada a contar a las
muJeres de los EStados Unidos
10 que habia visto durante la
guerra Alemano-P olaca, asi CO.
mo tambien en- Francia, donde
su esposO permaneci6 hasta des-
pues de la ocUpaci6n que sigui6
al Armisticio. Dice que Sc SEN
tia Sumamente nerviosa al ha-
blair. En- ell primer mitin en- que
tom6 parte, ell pdblico Sc compo-
MIA de mas de 900 mujeres.
Las primeras aventuras lie o.
currieron en- Polonia y en- Fran
cia. No sucede a menudo que un
embajador pueda presenciar, en-
el espacio de unos meses dos
invasiones y dos guerras.
En- Polonia y en- Francia pu-
do yer la importante parte que
puede desempenar la mujer en-
la guerra, porque, como ella me
dijo: ia guerra lleva ell frente
de batalla Sobre las cabezas de
la poblaci6n civil, 10 que quiere
decir que las mujeres deben ser
capaces de acci6n tan organiza-
da como los hombres. Deben a.
yudar a mantener las comunica-
clones y el transporte. Deben
estar preparadas, administran-
do primeros auxilioS, ropas, CO.
midas y refugios, etc., a la po-
blaci6n civil.
Mrs. BilGle ha dicho a sus
compatriotas que en- interes de
la propia preparation, deben
construirse defensaS contra a.
taques del aire, terra y mar, de
una tail importancia que ningu-
ma potencia en- ell muHdo pueda
tener la esperanto de enfrontar-
las. Tambien tenia gran ansia
La gaceta., 1941-06-16
La Romerta de Aver

La Romerta de Aver
PalidoS serian todoS los adje-
tivos para %calificar Ell magnifi-
co Picnic celebrado aver domin-
go, por la 'Juventud Asturiana'
en- los terrenos del Campo de
Trio de la Policia". Mas de mil
personas participaron del al
m'lerzo, que Sc sirvi6 a las IL AS
como anunciaran su sorganiza-
doros.
Constaba Ell menu de Papas
Mayonesa Costillas de Ternera
en- abundancia, lascas de puerco
al horno, pastel de frutas, pan,
Lacquer y cafe.
All fondo del salon de bale Sc
instal6 la mesa de los invitados
y en- ella atendian a los invita-
dos los Senores Jose A. COMA
lez, Tony Garcia Y Manuel A
lonso.
Alias dos de la tarde empez6
el bale con la orquesta "Don
Francisco" Y a las cuatrO y me-
dia fue relevada por la orquesta
latina la Tropical, con sus
~cantantes Srta. Mercedes San
chez y joaquin Barcenas.
A pesar del immense calor, la
muchedumbre bailaba a su con-
tento.
En- nuestra libreta de notas
pudimos anotar los siguientes
nombres: Jose A. Gonzalez, pre-
sidente del Centre AsturianO, y
Sra; Tony Garcia, Vice presi-
dente de la sociedad; Manuel A
lonso, p~re5idente de la Seccion
de I~ntereses, Y Sra. Celestino
Fernando, p~residente de la Sec
La gaceta., 1941-06-16
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR A R RODRIGUEZ,

ci6n de Recreo Y Sra; Monina
Men6ndez, presidente de la Sec
ci6n de DamaS Enthusiasts del
Centre Asturiano; Francisco
Garcia, presidente del 'Circulo
Cubano, y Sra. Ramon Fernan
dez Rey, presidente del Centre
ESpanol, Y Sra; Oscar Cuervo
vice presidente del Circulo Gu.
bano; Victoriano Manteiga, di-
rector de LA Gaceta'; Frank
Cannella, John Pacheco, Julio
Pelaez Y Sra, Gonzalo Garcia ;
c. Woodruff, Jefe de Policea;
Raymond Sheldon y Sra; Flo
rentino Fernandez, Sec. de la
Secci6n de Recreo del Centre
! Asturiano Jose Gonzalez, Ser
cretario general de la misma So
cie1ad; Indalecio Llama, presi-
| dente de la Juventud ASturia-
ma Lucy Ares, Felix Santana y
familia; ell abogado r. j. Duff,
Srta. Consuelo Perez, A. Sal
gueirO, Jose Martinez, Manuel
Martinez, Ahuilino Pardo y Sra.
Mercedes Fernandez, presiden-
ia de la Secci6n de Damas del
Circulo Cubano, y su hermanita
Irene; Tony Arrange, Abelardo
Rodriguez, Y Sra; DIR. j. Afa-
nador y su prometida, Margari-
ia Rodriguez; Eleuterio Sena,
Mauricio Gutierrez, Frank Cic-
carello y Sra, f.. Rodriguez y
Sra; Tony Grimaldi, Presiden-
tie de la Sociedad Italia, y Sra.
Maria Menendez y Sra, "Kiki'
Menendez y Sra, Pedro Nonel,
Arturo Moran y Sra. Olga Mo
ran, Manuel G. Talavera, Eduar
do Pedrero, Gustavo C6rces y
Sra, Angel Solares y Sra, Hen
ny Solares, Evelina de la Fuen-
te, Aurelio Prado, Melen Marti-
nez, Enrique Tamargo, Sra. Flo
renee Scaglione, Jose Sanchez
(PeruyO) r. FaedO.
Josefina Sanchez Jose Scag,o-
ne, Aurelio Alvare~, Julio Fer
La gaceta., 1941-06-16

nandez, Hortensia Garcia, j. T.
Rivero, Guillermo Sanchez, Ma
nuel Castro, Gerardo Santos,
Willie Alvarez, Violeta Rodri-
guez, Conchita Lopez, Lola Co
mez, CelSa Miranda, Felipe A
lonso, Roberto y Mary Lufriu,
Roberto Fernandez, Tony Blan-
co, Ruben Fabelo, Cronista So
cial de "Traducci6n-P rensa'
Luis Fernandez, Amelia Lam
deira, Amelia Lopez, Carmen
Muniz, Gerardo Moreda, Ma
nuel Fernandez Y Sra, Raul
Mistreta, Angelina D'Amico, j.
Cadrecha, Celestino Montana,
Francisco Garcia y Sra, An
CELTIC Garcia, Manuel Fernan-
(PdSG a la Ia. pdg.)
La gaceta., 1941-06-16
(Por Edith Lyttelton)

Londres, JUNO 16.-Mrs. Dire.
KEEL Biddle es la esposa del nuevo
Embajador de los Estados Uni
dos de Norteamerica, embaja-
dor acreditado ante A gobiernos
continentales que en- la actuali-
dad funcionan deSde Inglate-
ira; Polonia, Noruega, Belgica
Y Holanda. Mr.. Drexel Biddle
fue embajador en- Noruega y
tambien 10 fu6 en- Polonia deSde
su nombramiento, en- mayo de
1897.
La sonora DreXel Biddle con-
sinti6, muy amablemente por
cierto, en- recibirme. Sonora e.
legante y muy intelligence. Sus
ojos negros relucen en- la COM
prensi6n de. cada palabra que
pasa por los labios del visitante.
La gaceta., 1941-06-16
en- senalar los peligros de la
Quinta Columna y de los espiaS.

en- sehalar los peligros de Ia
Quinta Columna y de los espias'
Y ahora, s1til Y enthusiastic Oh
servadora, quiere decir a las mt
jeres de los Estados Unidos 10
que sus compatriotas oyen con
admiration la magnfica parte
que la mujer de la Gran Breta-
ma esta desempenando, Y con
que competencia y valor hacen
lfrente a las presentes circuns-
tancias. Tambien me dijo que la
mujer estadounidense quiere or
ganiZar un plan eficaz, o sea un
Programa de Preparation, y
que por 10 tanto desea approve
charse de las experiencias de la
mujer britannica.
La sonora Biddle esta visitan-
do no solo los cuarteles genera
les de ATS. (Servicio Auxiliar
de Transporter de W.A.A.F'
(Servicio femenino auiliar del
Aire) de W.R.N.S (Servicio fe-
menino auxiliar de la Marina
Really del Ejercito Campesino,
etc, etc., sino que desea yer a
la mujer en- su actual trabaJo.
Tiene especial interes en- yer Ell
trabajo de la mujer con las Am
bulancias, cantinas movies, SER
vicios contra fuego, guardias
contra ataQues aereos, p~uestos
de socorro; tambien ell trabajo
efectuado por voluntarios en- los
refugioS: sin contar ell nGmero
incalculable de mujeres que a
tienden a los que Sc han queda-
do sin casa y sin albergue.
La gaceta., 1941-06-16

81, senior, compre la
pintura B. L. p. Soda
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, Sa. avenida
v Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-06-16
GOT DATE?
D0n't neglect your Breath

II you've got a date with the girl friend, or
a business appointment. play smart and take
the proper precaution 10 see that your breath
doesn't offend unnecessarily. After all, moth
ing Il so inexcusable and 30 offensive as q
reelected case Of halitosis (bad breath). Be-
fore your next date or business appointment,
rinse the mouth with Listerine Antiseptic.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
sweeter, purer. less likely TO offend. Most
cases OF h~alitosis, say some authorities, ara
due TO the fermentation Of tiny food particles
In the mouth, although some cases may be
due 10 systemic disorders. Against the for
mer condition, Llsterine Antiseptic works
wonders because Il hrut halta the fermenta-
tion and then overcomea the odors Il causes.
Don't forget to use II. It's the first aid OF
Thousands Of popular and successful people.
LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC
To Make your Breath Swsstsr
La gaceta., 1941-06-16
DOCTORS FORMULA
. GREAT SUCCESS FOR ugly SSNFAcs
PIN PIES
DE CO!
A COSTA

No pase hunhlsci0nes pOr tsnsr
II cara LENA 0e Hranos. Agud e.
II Ia aySda. 81 lfQuidO ZEMO,
pocerOsO suaviZa2te, alivia rkpi-
dan eEte Ia cGmeE6n, el dolor y
cura. ZEM0 eOntiene 10 de- les
mas pOderosos electives ;nRre-
Por specialists de gran meritO.
UBs prSeba ls eonvcaear6. IS ets.
6@ = &1.On In eualquier boti~A.
dientes mSdieoS, recOmsndadOs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-03

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Evening star., 1941-08-02
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Pressure in the deep sea does
not squeeze" water together, at
least not to any extent which will
make a difference. Water cannot
be squeezed in the way gas can be.
The pressure below the surface is
due to the weight of the water
above. The weight above will not
keep vessel, or any other object,
from sinking to the bottom.
Another reader writes:
Though I lack but a few years
of the life span of which we read
in the Bible, I am a regular reader
of the Uncle Ray department. If
I fail to read 1t, I have a guilty
feeling when I retire that I have
not taken care of an important
duty.
your article about the nations
of Europe made me wonder now the
many small countries of which you
speak have been able to keep their
freedom despite all the wars which
have ragged there through the GEN.
turies. JOHN H. LANG"
The second paragraph of Mr..
Lang's letters brings up a question
which cannot be answered properly
Evening star., 1941-08-02

A question about the ocean ap-
pears in a letter from a reader. This
question has puzzled other persons
who have read about sinking vessels,
and who have wondered whether
the great pressure deep under the
surface would hold them "sus-
pended"
II have read many of your arti-
eles." writes Mr.. George M. An
thony, "and would like to ask you
about a question that has bothered
me for quite a while. Does a ship
sink to the bottom of the ocean, or
does it only sink until 1t has dis
placed its own weight in the
water?"
A boat of any kind may be filled
with water to certain extent, and
then may float along at the sur
face, but If it goes clear under
water it keeps going down to the
bottom.
Some have supposed that the
pressure deep in the sea would
keep a sunken vessel from getting
to the bottom. Yet there is no such
effect.
Evening star., 1941-08-02

nounced hoe NAH jen-ize." But
the dictionaries show only HOE
moe jen-ize.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
A Little Saturday Talk

in few words. Each little country
has its own special history, and its
reasons for being. Sometimes two
large countries, jealous of each
other. have agreed to let small
neighbor keep its freedom, rather
than have it gobbled up by the
rival.
In recent years, Hitler has been
busy seizing small countries, one or
two at a time If they had all
banded together for defense. the
story would have been different. AS
time goes on, perhaps they will
obtain their freedom once more.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
New Army Come Tried

Beggars are trying a new "army
game" in Cape Town, South Africa.
They tell of being invalided out of
the army after service in North
Africa and of futile attempts to find
work. Two who received rebuffs
from one person retorted with:
We'll, hope the Nazis will be here
tornorrow
Evening star., 1941-08-02

From Louisville-How should one
pronounce vice versa?-G. P. M.
Answer-Each word has two syl-
tables. Vice rhymes with icey. Say
VY-see VER-suh.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
N~els l@4

If you wish to join the 19S1
Uncle Ray Serapbook Club, send
me a Scent. stamped envelope,
carefully addressed to yourself.
You will receive a membership
certificate, a leaf1et telling how
to make a scrapbook and a
printed design to paste on the
cover. Address me In care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1941-08-02

Remove letter from spell
called for in the last column Print the letter center column opposite
the word from which it, Lettered
correctly all strive to do this.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Postponinq q Finesse


Postponing q Finesse
It doesn't always pay to take a
hnesse, especially when it is thrust
upon you by the opponents. In TO-
days hand South postponed such a
f1nesse. knowing that he could take
1t later on If necessary:
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
AQ732
HAJ5
1KQ7
D. CT
1Js5 " 8 l0642
&9S54 AK 10
AKJ 1884
VQ2
HA93
%632
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
Pass Pass INT Pass
Pass Pass
West opened the four of clubs,
and South was tempted to finesse
the club queen. But after mo-
ment's reflection he resisted the
temptation Instead he put up the
club ace. Later on. if West got
chance to lead another club, South
would still have a chance to try for
a trick with the club queen But that
would be unnecessary if West never
again got the lead.
South's next step was to knock out
East's trump ace, and East hopefully
returned a diamond
East could not gainfully return
clubs, and was trying to get his
partner on lead for another club re-
turn. But West couldn't get the
lead. and dummy won with a high
diamond and returned a trump.
Next South led the queen of hearts,
losing the finesse to East's king.
Again East couldn't gainfully lead
clubs, so he returned heart. And
dummy's high heart allowed South
to discard club. Thus South was
able to limit his loss to one club,
one heart and one trump.
Now see what would have hap
pened If South had fineSsed dunn
my's club queen at the first trick
East would have won with the club
king and returned the club jack.
Later on East would have gained
the lead with the trump ace to cash
the club ten. He then would exit
safely with the small trump and
wait for his heart trick. South
would then lose two clubs, heart
and trump.
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
coby's partner and, with both sides
vulnerable, you held:
AAQJ7
VK9
HJ 854
%Q2
The bidding:
schenken You Maier Jacoby
Pass 10 Pass ~
IA Pass Pass 20
Pass (?)
Answer-Pass. Your partners bid
Is not particularly strong and you
have minimum opening bid.
Chances for game are rather slim.
Score 100 per cent for pass, so
per cent for two no-trump, 40 per
cent for three diamonds, 20 per
cent for two hearts
Question No. 1928.
Today you hold the same hand,
and the bidding continues:
Schenken You Maier Jacoby
Pass 10 Pass 10
Ia Pass Pass %
Pass Pass "a 81
Pass 90
What do you bid? (Answer Mon
day.
released by the Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
sver letters from readers II stamped
C3-cent). self-addresSed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces care Of The
Evening Star II you desire the pocket
outline of the -Four Aces system of
contract bridge. send with your request
70 the Four Aces. care of The Evening
star. a stamped (3-cent), self-sddressed,
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1941-08-02

The -Four Aces will be pleased to an
sver letters from readers II a stamped
(3-centl self-addresSed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces. care of The
Evening Star II you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system of
contract bridge, send with your request
70 the Four Aces. care of The Evening
Star a stamped (3-centl, self-addressed,
lsrge-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.