davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Many Theories Make
Game Too Complex
For Fun for All
Concentration on Hand ,
Arm Action Seen Best
Way to improvement
By GRAN1LAND RICE,

LOS ANGELES, Jan 13 (NANA).
This is the day of the participant
in sport above the spectator in sport.
And the one game that offers the
greatest chance along this line be-
tween the ages of and 80 is golf.
I came across this fact agaln in
this city where, with the heavy drop
on the spectators side, found more
people playing golf than ever before.
The municipal courses have been
crowded The private courses have
shown big increase in players,
especially among the older members.
1t is on the golf course they have
found the needed exercise that comes
from a smile hike and the mental
relaxation needed to help offset the
erimneSs of the times.
There are millions upon millions,
from l35 100000 people, who are
unfit for active war and with their
civilian duties must find better
physical conditions-and brief
mental relief from brooding and
worry. They can't play football or
baseball or basket ball or hockey;
they can't run or jump on track and
fleld-because they are handicapped
in these games by the years they
know.
Game Made Too Complex.
And for these millions turning
hack to golf, especially on the
CO. n no
track of the winning or at least the
improving angle for the average
golfer, as followed the stars in the
$4,000 Los Angeles Open. What
factor or factors will help his or her
game?
One main trouble is that golf has
been made too complex game for
the average player. 1 have been
watching such stars as Byron Nelson
and Ben Hogan and Henry Picard
and Jimmy Demaret. The game
seems entirely TOO easy and too
simple after watching them play.
So I appealed TO Lou Scott, the
instructor at Lakeside, where they
have so many low handicap anna
teurs-Bing Crosby, Johnny Weiss
muller. Johnny Dawson, Pete Watts
and others who get around from 68
to 70.
What can be done" I asked him,
"to improve the play of the average
eolfer-those who shoot between IS
and 100, or between 80 and 1l0?"
Too Manv TheorieS Hurt
There must be big change"
Scott said. Ion both the mental and
the physical side.
In the first place. I should say
that the average golfer or duffer
or whatever you want to call him,
has been fed too many theories. He
has become bewildered.
In my opinion" Scott continued.
II believe the average golfer should
work on these few things
ITO concentrate on swinging the
clubhead with his hands and arms
I've given up trying to teach foot
action and body action. I believe
also the average golfer should con-
centrate largely on the pace Of the
clubhead. l mean never to push it
back-to swing as smoothly as pos
sible. to be in no hurry to hit from
the top.
The closed face? I'm big be-
lever in this. Don't try TO open the
face on the backswing and then try
to close it again. Keep the face of
the club squared to the line of flight
AS long as you can.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Ey the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOClateQ fTSSs.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Jan. 13-
Last years freshman of the rig
business will try to make it two
Hambletonian winners in a row
with a horse that knows he can't
run so he just trots like heck
Horace Johnston. wealthy mill
owner who won the race last year
with Bill Gallon. will let Pay Up
carry his silk this time.
Johnston, with partner Robert
Stokes, has in Pay Up horse that
was a good. steady 2-year-old and
whose winnings more than tripled
an original investment of $1,000.
Lee Smith. who groomed and
drove Bill Gallon to a Hamble-
tonian victory last year. says Pay
Up isn't the horse Bill is but you
Evening star., 1942-01-13
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Georges Carpenter increased
his prestige with a decisive,
fourth round knockout over
George Cook of Australia in Lon
don and may seek another bout
with Heavyweight Champion Jack
Dempsey.
Evening star., 1942-01-13

Today year ago-Anton Chris
toforidis, 1882. outpointed Meho
Bettina, l74, at Cleveland and
won N. B. A. recognition as the
hsht-heavyweight champion.
Evening star., 1942-01-13

CHICAGO, Jan. 13 (P.-A tour
nament of the Nations outstanding
professional basket ball teams will
be held again this year in Chicago's
International Amphitheater March
Til.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
A. A. u. Track Blanks Out

NEW YORK. Jan. 13 (P>.-A. A. U.
officials mailed entry blanks TODAY
for their annual indoor track festival
here on February %.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Little Deemed Man to Hell p Yale
Regain Its Football Prestige
Graduate Group Believes Columbia Coach
Could Inspire Teom to Eli Trodition
By LAWRENCE PERRY,
Special CuTreSpondent OF The Star.

NEW YORK. Jan l2-Yae University has tradition that
what we'll worth doing doing we'll Throughout
the inst tuition has maintained this attitude all depart
whether currcular athletic The aim that
Yale shall the best that be obtained developed
Recently another series
Evening star., 1942-01-13
SPORTS. s
Golf Held Best Participant Sport but Needs Smoothing for Average Player
Jessie Socrey Is First to Bowl
Way Into GULL Tournament
Her 368 Helps First Grill Score Over
Shoffer; Wood Again in Spotlight

One Of the two remaining major dukpn tournaments for
Capitals bowling calendar this season. ninth
annual Lorraine GULL tournament to be held Lucky Strike Feb
ruary today of running beat years record
field with Jessie its first winning Wash
Evening star., 1942-01-13

Totals 10 II 40 Totals 90 s4S
Score st half time: Columbus. 81; Bslu-
more, 20.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Pro Basket Series Set

Totals Is ] 81
Referee-Mr. Clark.
Evening star., 1942-01-13

Totals 13 4 30
Referee-Mr. keppel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
EASY TO PREPARE-ExcELLENT TO EAT

18TH original for the cooking
L Leo c. Walrath Wcyauwega So
asked prepare it. thought perhaps Amanack readers
might
Select young place kettle and
add boiling bry
hold
until tho "a
tongue
small whole and
stalks of celery salt to taste.
required Remove Vegetables when done but
cooking until IT he
easily pierced with fork young beef twoandonchalf
depends the beef
q platter
the hot vegetables Make
OF adding little flour mostcucd cold
mushrooms fine Serve
not bowl
%
W 20
sampled Test Kitchen
u
the I'm o Ham Volt STEAK Considered
Great Dicaics Rin Thousands W Peopie ere Employed
" oIrcs Ucat Efjorts Raise Them Domes
ncol me Purpose Failed Hocerer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

onions and potatoes (cut in
cubesD stir till partly cooked and
brown add salt and pepper
kctchup. carrots. celery. green
pepper, water and worcestershire
sauce cook till potatoes are
tender sprinkle salt and pepper
on fish. which has been cut in
, inch pieces, and lay fish care
fully IN tomato sauce. cover and
cook slowly about 45 minutes
DO not stir TO DO SO breaks the
fish but run a knife under the
fish from time 10 time. When
ready 10 serve take II carefully
from pan with wide knife or
spoon and lay on platter If
sauce seems thin l add a little
corn starch. If thick add a little
hot water. then pour sauce over
fish. Serve with corn mullins
or hot biscuits We live on the
river and use "A great many fish
so l try 10 find new ways to
prepare them. This dish has
heen praised by many and |
hope you like it.
Mrs. Nettie NJ War;,
Welaka, Florida.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
FISH RING

s.. pounds hahbut or any white
FISH boIled with celery and
onion When cool flake
Make cream sauce of 1 cup
milk 3 tablespoons flour. AZ
tablespoons butter Beat 5 egg
yolks well and add warm cream
sauce then add 10 fish Season
with celery salt. salt and pepper.
When cold add pint sweet
cream beaten stiff Then fold
in egg whites beaten stiff.
Butter ring wen and sprinkle
bottom and sides with paprika.
Bake in hot oven 80 to 40
minutes in pan Of hot water.
Turned out on lettuce leaves and
served ice cold II is delicious.
Mrs Blanche Frank,
Miami, Florida
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

/ large can tuna fish
cup cream Of mushroom soup
onion
! green pepper
| or cups milk
Salt and pepper to taste
package spaghetti
Boil spaghetti according to
directions on package Mean
while sautc onion and pepper cut
up fine in butter pour boiling
water over tuna fish TO remove
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN SIS

The american Weekly riH pay
So for each recipe sent ia by
readers and used on this page. all
publication rights thereafter be-
longing 10 The american " peLIV.
Any kind oI recipe may be- sub
mitfpd. the only restriction being
that IL must b. original. In other
rords. IL must not hare appeared
nnyichcro in print before. Do not
send in any recipe Irhich has APP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
PANNFD OYSTERS

To serve q family Of four take
g dozen medium oysters, put
them I'M a nice white granite
dish Let them simmer in the
broth for about ten minutes,
take them out and place them
IN a deep platter Take a table
spoonful of butter brown it
nicely and spread it over the
oysters Serve hot with horse
radish or any other sauce pre-
fcrred
Ms Mary r. Jones,
~ Mt Grctna, Pa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
OYSTER BALLS

Stew quart oysters and chop
fine Take 6 large potatoes, boil
and mash them and rub through
a sieve. then add cuPful
thick cream yolk of 4 eggs the
oysters. tablespoon chopped
parsley, and seasoning of salt,
pepper and nutmeg When well
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

lighter, lovelier skin tones. Just use Mereo-
lized Wax Cream as directed. Its active in
gradients help to fake of the older, darkened
surface skin in minute, almost invisible par
ticles, revealing a farer, fresher, underskln.
ssHsnss lsristss, tshtens loose surface skin Gives
delightful sense OF freshness Reduces excess surface
oil Dissolve SaHoli,e Astringent In one-hslf pint
witch hazel and use daily, morning OF evening
Isrnss Bssvy Mssa-Tty this cooling, soothing and
refreshing facial We believe you will like il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

These Tears ere 80 needless Today az yolr
drug or department store, YOU can buy Mary
T. Goldman Gray Hair Colonnq Preparation II
transforms gray. hIc,chcd. or faded hair To- the
desired shade So gradually that your closest
friends won't guess. Pronounced harmless by
medical authorizes, no skin test needed It's 81
economical, 50 easy.
Buy bottle today on . monsy-bacf qusfaniee
Or, Il you'd rather Try II first. write for free
sample (naruc your original hair color Mary I.
Goldman Company. Dept 5iJ, ST. Paul, Mum
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

mixed form into small balls,
then flour them and fry IN
smoking hot rat Dram and
s,rV, hot
Mrs r. r Hudspcth,
Pittsburgh. Pa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

excess oil. flake and place in n
large casserole dish, add mush-
room soup, green pepper and
onion Drain spaghetti and add
to miNturc. Add milk. MlX
we'll Place huttcrcd crumbs on
top and bake for so minutes in
moderate To hot oven. Serves
$40 people. This served with
hot biscuits. salad and coffee
makes a complete meal To vary
it, often use small can tuna
fish and can crabmcat l also
like 10 make use Of the red
pepper which ! save from my
pickles To add color 20 II.
Martha c, Johnson,
Norwood, Mass.
ST. JOHNS RIVER CHONDER
3 pounds bass, mullct or cat
fish
medium potato
i IdiBC oIloH
cup tomato ketchup
l cup carrots
! cup celery
l cup water or tomato Juice
! green pepper Chot pepper If
possible
: ! tablespoon flour
ia blespoon worcester
shire sauce
Small piece bacon
salt and pepper
Fry bacon IN iron frying pan
and leave bacon in pan with
tablespoons Of the fat brown
the flour in the fat, add the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
GRAY HAIR
KILLS ROMANCE
You know TIT rray

You know that gray
hair spells the end Of romance
yet you are afraid % color
your haitl You are afraid ~
dangerous DIVES. afraid that n
IS too difficult, afraid that the
dive veil destroy your hair s
uaturalluetre afraid. most ~
an, that everyone will know
NDus baifia "dNrt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

pcared in any publication, or in
any kind Of printed cook book.
" rite ON one side Ol the paper
only. BE- sure Ia gire your name
and address. Ind Wrife, or print
plainly.
send your recipe "a The 4meri-
can " ecLIy HOuSeicif"'s Food A.
manack. y. -. Box I9I. Grand
Central Anner. NeW York, ". Y.
Unused recipes cannot be returned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

W AAHfIl Nt.rlA'ft ~ AAA.f
Mrs - J Murphy BaYouuc.
y. J. For fish meal cspco.
ally on-a cold winters dag :
cannot think OF a more appo'.l-
nG and appropriate FIRST course
than clam Chowdcr
OF course there are many
such chowders but nay fayoutc
IS made according Ga my
mothers own recipe I'm sure
that If you Try II you.l agree
with me that Mrs MWrphy.s
Clam ChoWdcr is just about the
best you've ever tasted Here IS
the TeUiue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

The o( a Is in Va Disqualified From
inning II Has Been Published ia the
You Hare another Equally Good, Send II In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
.KNOW YOUR VITAMINS

KNOW YOUR NITAMINS
All of the sea food ingredients
in the recipes below contain cat
cium. ph"sphorous and iron. In
addition they contain Nitamins as
follows:
Oysters A. H., {
CLANS \, e.
BASS IL. g.
IIalibut "
Tuna u
Also the parsley ingredient in
the clam chowdeT, and oyster ball
recipes ~ an excellent energy
food.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Your Hidden Beauty
revealed by using
MercoIized
Wax Cream

A simple way to remove
the dull, drabness OF your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

~ DO believe that have printed recipes similar
this writes Mrs Henry Hansen Port Clinton Conn 1T
hearty nourishing dish which believe you will like.
! large celery pound round steak ground
small onion chopped fine Salt pepper and
tablespoons o
i curfIl Of water tablespoons of butter
? tablespoons of -four for gravy
and the celery rather
sailed covered until tender
bowl and keep the liquid the While celery
cooking chop and add Add
and flour well adding cpu Of water gradually
Form the mixture balls tablespoon and them
boiling liquid which the celery cooked Cook slowly
thirty until done Arrange tho cooked celery
platter around the and keep hot while
rubbing together the tablespoons of butter and
gradually adding hot which vegetable and
until smooth hctened Pour this
gravy celery root
appreciate
areln cc 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

is Tho limo ~ Tho
year when We serve lots
~ flah hlshcs." Writca
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

Mrs Mary X. Jones,
Mt. Grctna Pa.
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-28
The Wealth Of The Race

When Adam Smith wrote his famous book "The Wealth
OF the Nations there camor the part of the
c leaders and economists for restricted BIRTH We have
come long since that day and just before the present
struggle when people had little to do the social workers
turned their attention to what they termed-the alarming
menace over population the part of the and under
privileged five correct the distribution of birth
troll information legaized 1t thought that lessen
ing the children among the poor would much of the
poverty crime and battling social problems of the day.
few generations ago. when there from seven to
as high as twelve children in hOne did not have the
perpexng crime among children witness in the
later under birth control In fact not single in
stance has iliteracy and poverty been cut down.
We feel that the social thinkers should have
more concerned about better living conditions advan
age for those who insisted keeping the population and
the making of better world for the children to live in
Many OF our great men came from homes where there
were large families
In recent debate in the senate senator warned that
after this war there will be million crepes the
doors of this nation The country will have to be rebuilt
by the people remaining
We in the present wars numbers are going to cut
large figure. The nation needs most men, strong,
healthy men, brave and not afraid to do or dare
We have always felt that the building up the rurals
not had the proper attention From the ruras have come
of best and strongest The outdoor rural Of
fers plenty of wholesome water fresh
tunity for the development of children. rural back
ground is the finest asset to whose fortune it
to be born in the country.
In spite of the problems encounter, should be
proud of numbers Cutting down numbers in the home
does not cut down poverty and crime On the other hand
both have increased.
We have to the point where children are riches:
They real assets and the country should look those
producing children the first patriots What we need is
thought to look out for space better opportunities and
more wholesome world to live in.
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-28

larging his churches and making
an enduring contribution to the
spiritual and cultural inheritance
in his native land I see him in the
hour of her travail and reed, not
merely offering himself, but clam
oring for the privilege of making
his breast a barricade between her
and her foes.
And I see that native land of his.
forgetful of what he has already
done, and jealous of what he may
do in the years Immediately ahead.
using every means short of a re-
version to slavery to insure his
submission TO the will and Con-
troll of a prejudiced and unrea-
soning dominant group. What
picture America must make in the
eyes of both those who are hei.
enemies and those who are her
allies! With one hand she offers
the boon of brotherhood and love
to a world crushed beneath the
boot of hatred and oppression, and
with the other she snatches from
a tenth of her population their
GQd-giyep and hard-won rights
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-28
BETWEEN THE LINES
Pearl Harborism Among Negro Ill

the press that he reads only un-
certainly? Whenever I have a
protest to make to the white man,
send it to the white press. But
what we neeo most today is a
Negro press to educate the Negroes
themselves.
We need leadership now as nev-
er before. We are somehow af-
ficted with the notion that when
we make a protest to the white
man through a Negro press, that
we have struck the point. We have
not. We are further afflicted with
a kindred notion that proving the
white man devil proves that Ne
groes are angels. We are not. We
are still further afflicted with the
notion that when our protest has
been registered our work is done.
1t is not.
The white man needs to be set
right on matters pertaining to the
Negroes; but Negroes need to
know that protest without a pro-
gram comes to naught; that pro-
test is but small fraction of what
it takes to advance the race; that
Negroes have a responsibility In
the situation as well as the whites;
that intelligent use of opportuni-
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-28
BY GORDON b. HANCOCK

ties Is just as essential as the op-
portunitles themselves; that in
the world of tomorrow it is the ef-
ficient man rather than the logi-
cal man who is going to live; that
the group without vocational train
ing is going to perish in spite o3
their protests.
COMPLACENCY WRITES DOOM
One of the things that doomed
Pearl Harbor was the utter conf
placency of the officers in charge.
They had good time while the de-
fenses were unnamed. They as
Suned that their own heroic opin-
ion of America was shared by the
Japanese. Being an American was
fine; but being prepared would
have been finer. 1t does not mat
ter how fine Negroes are and how
equal to the white man they may
prove themselves, unless they have
a program for their own advance
ment they are going to perish.
There is no future for a race that
majors in protest and minors in a
program. At Pearl Harbor thuy
majored in good times and jealousy
and minored in preparedness. Our
present program is based upon
hope and not upon reality. WE
NEED A PROGRAM!
Continue Next Week.
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-28
Jailer Faces
Continued from Page u

help get Darden out of jail if
Dunno woulG aid him in his diff
ficulties with the Pressmen's union
which threatened to take away his
union label because he used Negro
prisoners on the presses at his
plant, according to Dunno.
Dunno said Connors allowed Dar-
den to leave the Jail for while on
week ends to work for Dunno, but
later stopped this and put him to
work on COnnors' tourist camp.
After several months Connors had
more union trouble and again ask
ed Dunne'S help. The latter spoke
again of Darden's release and last
August he was allowed to go free.
Darden stayed here several weeks,
going about openly, and was never
moleSted.
But last November the Courier
Journal, daily newspaper, carried
an article expressing peonage at
the Brookside camp. 1t was learn
ed Darden had been one of the
prisoners involved. A reporter
traced and contacted him in Chi
cago and secured an affidavit pub
!ished in the local paper. Con-
nors, who had never reported his
absence, then announced in Jan
uary that Darden had escaped"
last August and began making at
tempts to get him back, seeking
iruitlessly to enlist Dunne's aid.
Connors also made a trip to
Chicago in an effort to apprehend
Oarden and force him to serve out
;he rest Of his term. Learning he
was dining car waiter, he alleg-
edly sought to have him removed
from his run but was unsuccessful.
1t is believed he is now in the pro-
tective custody of the federal gov
ernment as key witness. Had
Connors been able to seize him as
fugitive, there was the possibil-
ity that an accident" in prison
might have prevented any testl-
mony against Connors.
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-28
WALTER CHIVERS SAYS
Do You Know Your South?

about Negro Churches then "lFar
away down in Alabama at Lou ~
dersboro, is Negro Method tst
Church which has for its steep le
the dome Of Alabama's first State
capitol, originally in Cahaba."
Such Negro painters as Hale'
Woodruff {" find time to do
some Of the best painting that the
South has ever been able to claim
as it's own" An evaluation of the
Richmond Tines-Dispatch and the
ouisville-Courier Journal, as lib
eral Southern Newspapers. says in
part that Both have fought for
the full legal and political rights
Of the Negro. "
WRIGHT DISCUSSED
These illustrations could go on
and On without growing monoton-
orus but, if so, many people who
might purchase the particular
issue of the magazine under dis
cussion would feel satisfied. How
ever an excerpt on Richard Wright
is such a fine example of the abil-
ity of the editors to do keen
ANALYSIS and at the same time
preserve a poetic prose style until
am sure that it will whet the
literary appetites of some skeptics
His novels Orchard Wright's)
~ill never reach greatness until he
AI1o OF q
terms with hate, however justi-
fled he may be in possessing that
FEELING. It seems the very essence
Of irony for white southerner to
say that of a Negro Southerner. IT
is a cruel jest; it is nevertheless
true. that an artist has to love his
enemies, not for the sake of his
enemies but for the sake of his
own art"
It is more important today than
at any other time in our history
that Negro and white people
should know their southland.
The world cries which draws us
tighter in it's ugly but super
human arms, by the minutes, is
making it imperative that we
re-examine and as a result re-
evaluate our traditions, conflicts,
and hodgepodge natternS of in
ter-racial adjustment.
Our tendency in the past has
been to attempt to have a series
of inter-racial patterns of living.
Roughly they may be divided in
to person-to-person interaction,
ultra conservative groups, conser-
vatives, liberal-conservatiyes, and
liberals of as many shades Of color
as the proverbial coat of Jacob.
Each of these groups has its racial
theology. Their actual cooperation