davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

on future architecture. The Fisher Building
for which Albert Kahn, Inc, received the silver
medal Of the Architectural League of New
York. startled the architectural world with its
splendor.
I'm Chicago the completion of the Chicago
Civic Opera. the Chicago Daily News Building
the Carbon and Carbide Building and the
Palmolive Building made architectural history
With such precedent it is reasonable to expect
greater advances OF the Chicago school in 1880
In smaller cities, on the Pacific Coast and
Ia the South, last year saw marked character
hStic. individual and daring disregard for prec-
edent In favor Of new forms that would ex-
press our civilization"
NHE New York regional plans advocacy of
1,0OO-foot building for the city govern
ment came as bit of surprise, in view of
the fact that this committee, in the past had
sharply criticized the tendency to seek greater
heights in new buildings The committee
points out, however, that the city governments
home ought to be the citys dominating build
ing, and that the only way to get dominance
in New York building. is by making it taller
than anything in its neighborhood. Further
more, it says that the region about New Yorks
present City Hall Park is admirably ADAPTED
for such q building.
In addition, the committee points out that It
Is not opposed to skyscrapers as SUCH
The fundamental thing is space about build
ings. and not limitation OF height" saws
Thomas Adams, director of the regional ulan
stan. I'VE have listed high buildings as one
OF several causes Of congestion, but never have
Imagined that the remedy would be found In
the yardstick method Of arbitrarily limiting the
skyward development Of city.
The main problem In Manhattan for In
stance, Is that too much Of each block il
covered with buildings. The real reason for
height limitation Is the fact that adequate open
space has not been reserved on private land.
So THEREFORE,. the greatest emphasis in an
discussion of building ON private land
should De placed on the question Of getting
proper balance and proportion between build
ing nulks and the spaces around them"
mus, Mr.. Adams points out the evils of the
SkyScraper do not come because the skyscraper
Is so high; they come because too many sky
scrapers are jammed close together A city in
which every building was exactly 10 stories I'm
height, ne says, would have much more trafdc
congestion, and much less light and air In its
streets, than one which has q small number Of
SV-seory buildings with great many three and
Tour story buildings scattered between them
Already, he indicates, New York real estate
owners are beginning to realize that having open
space ABOUT building enhances its value.
Apartments that front ON parks command
rentals from SO to TO per cent higher than the
rentals from Identical buildings overlooking
sereesS ana rear courts. So. too the Equitable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Acquiring
culture in
Soviet Rus
STA. P e a S.
ants on a
c o I lective
farm read
i n G books
and maya
zines which
the govern
n1ent is dis
tri b uting
by the mil
lions.
9 A. P. Photo.
La gaceta., 1930-07-17

CuantaS wees en- Ia nlS.0rla
un pueblo fuerte en- 10 material
ha subyugado a otro, poderoSo
en- 10 espiritual, tantas otras q
pueblo vencido en- los camp2s
materiales ha subyugado al ven
cedor en- los territories de Ia
cultura y la civilization. Gre
cia vencida, civiliza a Roma,
vencedora pefo barbara. Y, a
su vez, los barbaros destructo-
res del poder politico del Impe-
| rio Romano, Sc vieron a la lar
ga subyugados por la civiliza-
ctjn clasica de los vencidos,
Multiplicar los ejemplos es su-
perfluo. Ali esta la Canaan
zaci6n' del Israel de hace tres
mil amos; Y la "Judaizacion"
del Kazar de hace mil. Y, hoy
dia, en- nuestra America, huel-
ga mencionar la latinizacion de
los Estados Unidos, ell impacto.
formidable de nuestra cultura
neo-latina, que Sc eXpresa en-
ell arte, la literature Y las cos
tumbres Observation-Disclosures
tan en- boga ahora sobre TODD
en- ell sur de la poderoSa naci6n
situada al norte del Rio Bravo.
! Ell eXpansionismo material
de los Estados Unidos en- nues-
tros pafses-desde Mexico has
ia la Argentina-es hecho con-
sumado que no cabe aqui discu-
tir. Els cosa obvia que Sc de-
muestra donde quiera que cir
cula I'm autom6vil made in U.
S. A, donde quiera que chi
LA un vitafono, donde quiera
que hay un consul honorario de
EstadoS Unidos. Hasta aqui
tienen razon los Jeremias. La
cultura material nortena nos
invade y nos tuerce hacia 10
anglo-sajon; nos americana
"a, en- cuanto nos ensena a an
dar en- automovil, a ir al cine
matografo donde corren cintas
de Hollywood, a usar calzado
de Massachusetts y a labrar
nuestros surcos con tractores
de Flint y Detroit. Mas aun,-
Sc nos dice, n~uestros plantfos
de az1car y de cafe, los plata
mares de nuestros tr6picos, las
casas empacadoras de la carne
de ~nuestras pampas, a1n la
fuerza motriz de las cataratas,
todo clio, esta va en- poder de
N~orte-America. Hay, pues, que
llorar 10 cruel de nuestro des-
tino o, cuando menos, denun-
ciar ell exagerado instinto adj
quisitivo de los conquistadores
pacificos del norte.
TODD este es cierto y Sc tie
ne que reconocer la derrota ma
terial de nuestros pueblos ante
ell empuje arrollador de un pue
bio cuyo estado de amino Sc pue
de sintetizar en- la raiz griega
"PRAGMA". En- efecto los Es-
tados Unidos son la nacion de
las cosas tangibles en- la fisica,
ferrocarriles, rasca-cielos, ia
bricas, bancos y "chain-stores",
Al norte del Rio Bravo ell Prag-
matismo es religion: ell 1nico
criterio Waldo para juzgar de
La gaceta., 1930-07-17

Ia Verdad, ell unico metodo lido
neo de valorizar la vida Sc ha
de fundar en- sus efectos practi-
cas. Todo este es logico cuando
e sienta como premisa dc pen
samiento la Interpretation ma
terialista de la historic. Pero
es que Carlos Marx va no es
oraculo-ni aun en- la Russia
de Stain. Es que hay una in
depreciation eSpiritual de la ac-
tuaci6n del hombre sobre la tie
IRA. Els que los valores que no
Sc GOTHAM en- bolSas y mercadoS
son los que Subsisten cuando
caen con estrepito fenomenal
las obras hechas por manos de
'hombre. Y de estos valores que
son potencia invasora tambien,
que cruZan ~nueStraS fronteras,
que Invader la terra nortena
en- conquistadores, torciendo
a SUI vez 10 que a su paso en-
cuentran, hay abundancia en-
nuestros lares. Veamos.
Fue en- ell college Room del
Hotel Astor de Nueva York, ell
veinticinco de JUNO del corrien
te, cuando Sc reunieron los "A
migos de la America Latina
-escogido grupo de intelectua-
les
agasajar a un gran meXicano
que Sc encontraba de paso en-
"a urbe imperial del Siglo Xxx.
Sc trataba de Don Ignacio f.
LOZano, director de los dos
grandes diarios meXicanos de
los Estados Unidos: LA PREM
SA, de San Antonio, Texas, Y
LA OPINION, de Los Angeles,
Calf. I'm agasajo es material
para la secci6n de "Notas de
Sociedad" de cualquier peri6-
dico. Pero en- este case, mas que
cr6nica, hay que hacer filoso-
fla, porque la obra de Lozan0
en- los Estados Unidos ejempli-
flea de manera patente la tests
que hemos venido cOntraponien
do al derrotismo que nos hace
su presa ante la invasion mate
rial de nuestros pueblos. Igna-
clio E. Lozano ha hecho algo de
caracter continental, algo que
10 coloca va entire los pr6ceres
espirituales de nuestra raza,
(PdSd a Ia pdgimd g.
La gaceta., 1930-07-17
LA COLONIZATION ESPfRf-
TUAL DE
Po Alberto Rembdo

Cuantas wees Sc habla en-
paraninfos y plazuelas de la
function international de los
Estados Unidos de America
con respecto a las naciones que
en- ell continente hablan espa-
mol, tantas Sc producer "Jere-
midas" de mayor O menor lu-
cidez. Raro es ell pensador-
llamese Waldo Frank O Manuel
Ugarte-que no pinte la situa-
cion actual de los pueblos his
pano-americanos con pinceles
macabros, con dolores tetricos
Y fondos del mas sacramental
de los pesimismos. Doctrina
Monroe, Expansionismo Yam
qui, Imperialismo Economico,
Nicaragua, Panama, etcetera.
Todas estas son frases consa-
gradas por los modernos Jere-
mias, que parecen no tener a
mano otro laud que ell funeral,
cuando en- lugar de pregonar
los triunfos de la raza Sc ocu-
pan de senalar sus derrotas a.
parentes o fingidas. Y es que
los derrotistas, los que TODD 10
han perdido, a1n la esperanto,
Sc olvidan de ciertas leyes que
estan muy por encima de la a.
cometividad avasalladora del
gran pueblo del norte. Sea por
ejemplo, la ley que dice que los
cuerpos Sc atraen en- razon di-
recta de sus masas; Y la otra
que predica que donde quiera
que dos civilizaciones chocan
Sc afectan mutuamente. En-
cuanto a la primera, no hay
La gaceta., 1930-07-17


pueblo-pueblo en- ell sentido
pleno del vocable-enteramen-
tie passive, nj naci6n que sc dele
dominar "asi no mas, segun
reza ell PROLOGUE m~exicano. Por
pequena que sea la masa de los
famosos "veinte pueblos", tie
ne que atraer, y en- efecto atrae
al macizo "Coloso del Norte".
Y, en- cuanto a la otra ley, So
bra recordar a la "Helade cauti
va que llevo cautiva a la cauti-
vidad".
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

The Brooklyn Nistations. Patter- son and other quintcts of like cali her are on the list of the local man. ag'r for games here before the sea son comes to q close. The exact dates Of the appearance of these teams here is still a question.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
WEST WANTS GAMES ,
College Track and Field Champion ships i'll 1932 May Be Conducted in California,

New York. Jan. 99 (P)-Thc 1882 track and field championships of the Intercollegiate Association of Ana tcur Athletes Of America may be held in the new University of Cali fornia stadium at Berkeley. If in- Nltations extended by the Univcr- sites of Southern California, Cali fornia and Stanford are accepted, by the I. (. A. A. A. A., the cham- pionships will be held in the far west for the first time in it's history of more than 50 years.
 Eastern members Of the asSocia- tion look with favor upon the inyi- tation, which was accompanied by il guarantee of $65,000 10 help dcfray expenses of visiting teams.
 Tho meet would be held late in June or carly in July just before the Olympic games for which the inter- collc"iatCs could serve as a prelim- mary tryout
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

Hurricanes on their houo foo. This is the second battle. in tu9- day schedule of games.
 \ peculiar situation exists in IT,. lCaguc standing at the present time in that the las- place team. Glrns Falls, can hop right into fir, pla.a f inc leaders stumble SufnriuuIiy rard enough. Hartford and Nrw Hrit@m haEo each won l. games atl 1 hav" lost 10. Glous F0lls has Wor 10 and lost 12. Two losses for New Britain or Hartford and as many yj,- tories for Glcns Calls would shit the standings coNsiderably.
 Albany will have its full force 0t speed artists on the line tomorroN night. Davies and Pcrcgrin will be on tho rush line with Ferdie Harkins backing them up at center Aiorri- son will play halfback With Pc,o Wclch in tho goal. New DriuGn will have Earl Fierce and N'ilNaraS as rush'r.s. Brown as center. Du- ffcSnc as halfback and Bnn Jole in the goal, X battle royal Is u prospect
 Tn" gam" will bc preceded by battle between the local Nrmcus and the AIl-Amcrican quintet Of Glastonbury, The prclim will stat at o'clock and the main attraction will start promptly at o'clock
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

score a 4 to v victory in a five, minute overtime battle 1t was tn, second overtime game in two week, i in which the Bearing Makers wcr. ! forced 10 bow in defeat.
 fafnir was q great favorite 10 wir but the Cabinet team took the of. fensivc at the opening whistle anl battled its opponents on even terms
 for most Of the half Five minutes before the whistle the Lockmakurs swept out in front and were lcadin-,
 fl to 3 at the half. Lyndon an Larson were the high scorcrs>fn this half.
 In the second half the Tobju ag- Srcgation started to make run away game of the battle and soon swept into H 2t to II icad. Fafnii' fought desperately but could not get its offensive attack functioning and Cabinet Lock kept ahead by at lcas. seven points until five minutes be. fore the final whistle. Belscr sud denly went on brilliant scoring spree and threw in three beautiful baskets. One of his losses was over three quarters the length of the court. Just six seconds before the final whistle. Gjerochowsk dropped in a basket to tie the score.
 With victory snatched out Of it's grasp in the last seconds of play, the Cabinet team ran wild in the overtime period and stormed the Fafnir basket with q volley of shots that led 10 nine points while Bel ser vas scoring d lone basket for the Bearing Makers. In the over time period the winners completely balflcd tho Fatnir team and hal little trouble scoring much needed points.
 Lyndon vas the bright offensive star of the winners. scoring II points. His floor work and oppor~ tune baskets kept the Cabinet toan! out in front throughout the battle. Although practically worn out ncaH the end of Inc battle. he came through with the deciding points, "Nic" Larson scored three scnsa- tional hasl.rts while travelling down the court at full speed. "Loplick' ColWicl proved to be q bear at the pivot position. his long hands get ting possession Of the ball for his team time after tilnr. The entire Cabinet team functioncd well on tn" defense and olfcnsc. The Fafnir team showed Il disorsanizcd attack that was ncycs able to settle down
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

Displaying by far the best bran ! Of ball they have played this season, the Trinity Methodtsts handed the Center gregational church team a severe @9-l6 trouncing and mad } themselves virtually sure Of third place. The losers planned their A,- tack to stop kccley. which they dil pretty "cll, bat Ray Mahan threw con'usion into their ranks by as- sumtnS the scoring burden and run nlhS up i6 points through slc- ccssion or neat shots. The Meth odists forced the play at all times and the losers were seldom able 10 get near the basket. being forced to take their shots from long distance.
 The winners got away fast anJ had a lead Of i$-5 at the end Of the quarter and Of 23-S at the tern1ina- ton of the first half. These carly periods were the most prolific for Mahan, while Derrick did just half or the Center church scoring. Eacj team picked un four points in tn thlrd period. In the final one tn, losers started dospairins rally which ncttod three baskets in a row, but then the Methodists pull. cd away again and made their vic. tory safe.
 Mahan's shooting and the floor work Of kceley and Finkcrton fca- tured for the losers, while Coe did his best work of the season and counted thrice from aheld. Lickin- son and Derrick topped the losers. and Maincr twice brought easps of astonishment from the crowd with uItra-sp spectacular shots from past the middle of the floor, The sum- mary:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

l'rummond and Larson starred for their respective teams Miller, Carl son, and Pratt worked to adyan- tage although they did not ngure So much in the scoring. Petit was unfortunate enough to miss six out oI nine foul shots during his team $ Iaat-ditch rally. In justice to lhe losers 1t must be said that they were not at full strength and that they put up d good battle in spite of this serious handicap. A total Of - personal fouls were called, The sunmarN.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
ARMENIAN EOAII; EAI;ETn

Ne" York. Jan. 99 CUP)-Dick Nandelalne, giant Armenian window washer, who took up boxing with the aNoWed intention Of meeting Art Shires or Primo Camera. has been barred in New York state. The state commission revoked Mandc- laine's license. explaining that he had no hstic ability.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
>l KONG Is RELEASED

New York, Jan. "9 OuP) - kcr strong. regarded as New York uni Nersify's greatest postwar athlete has been unconditionally released by the Ne" Haven Eastern league baseball club. The former .college football and baseball star had z brief tryout with the Yankees lasi season.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
}AP7|STS CAPTURE
 FIRST 0F SEASON
Climb From Junior Church Gel.
 lar-MetbOdiStS Defeat Center
Junior Church standing

Tn" First Baptist church bas- E~lball team reached the turning in lrS long road last night when 1t cnd- cd its long string Of humilating de- tcats and achieved it's first triumph Of the season. q 2G-23 win over the St. Marks Episcopal team in a Junior Church league game at the Y. N. C. A. The BaptisIs, starting the season with team Of young land green players, had lost five games in this lcagur. four in the in t"rmcdiatc County "l'" circuit and SeNcraI played independently. all by bis margins, but last evening the team found itself and climbed out ot the Junior Church league cellar by getting an early lead and cling in" 10 1t in the face Of deter mined St. Marks rally at the end.
 nrummond WAS the star Of the game, making . points for the win ners. and he it was who placed his team in front after the Episcopa- Hans had opened the scoring For few minutes the lead changed hands but the Raptists held the advantage hy 5-4 at Qnartcr-timc and Drum mond and Miller had led the way to lG-7 lead by the end ot the half. Things slowed up in the third quarter. which vas featured hy a EonilI"t, and the winners still held | @0-l2 lead when it ended
 In inc final period thr E,niSron1 Hans made a last grand rush, lar son dropping in three pretty has Eots and the rest Of the team kick ing in with badly needed points, but th" Baptis's managed to keep just ahead and Russell's basket with about minute 10 play settled the issue.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
LEAVES FOR FLORIDA

Nc" York. Jan. 29 P)-John- ny Farrell. i52S national open golf champion, win leave tonight for Florida to take up his duties as in at St. Augustine links. Far feIt returned from Agua Cahent. yesterday and will engage in an cx- hlblIon indoor match here tonight.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
stanley W ork

lld. Fl TIL Lharlow. If ....2 10
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
PLAYS IN EINI. SPORTS

Norman, O'',, Jan, 99 NP,-Tom Churchill, versatile University of oklahoma athlete, has added bowl ing to his list Of sports. He pounds the naples in the 900 class rcgu- lHrly. Churchill, q letter man in football, basketball and track, also plays golf,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
LEWIS WINS MATCH

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 70 P}-EI "Strangler' Lewis former heavy weight wrestling champion. head locked his way to q win over George Mcleod Of Nebraska here la .t night. Lewis lost the first fall but used his head crushing hold to take the two succeeding ones
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
GRID CANDIDATES MEET

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 29 UP} -taptain Ben Tichnor of the Har- yard football team has called an in formal meeting of candidates for next seasons team. It will he held at inc Varsity club on February Spring football training IS scheduled to begin March T..
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
SHikiT BEATS ITALIAN

New York, Jan. 29 G'P)-Rich- ard Shikat. heavyweight wrestling title claimant, won from Gino Gari- haldi or Italy in q finish match al EidGeWood Grove last night when Garibaldi slipped through the ropes and stunned himself by falling on the concrete below.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
EtN NS NEGRO FIGHTER

Eoston. Jan. 70 UP) - Billy Ames, manager of George Cook. Australian heavyweight has pur- chased Neil Ciisby. negro heavy weight, from Alex MacLean. match maker of the Boston Garden. Ames is believed to have paid slo,o00 for CNsby's ilve-year contract
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
Game Tonight

'''' '''' QUO q sNI'''iil
 Sror'ng &n unexpected victory 'n Clens Falls latS night. tho H&rtror indians went into a tic for first place with the New Britain Panthcrs in the American Roller Hockey League making the race for the second ha1I championship closer and moro intor- est,nG. Hartford took the measure of the New York stators by 10 6 margin. In the other game of the night, Albany defeated Amsterdam by to score.
 The Panthors will battle the A. hanN Lawmakers at the Stanl.y Arena in this city tomorrow uighi. A win for the local team Will put it back q half game ahead Of Hartfori although the Panthcrs face q tough proposition with the speedy Albany team furnishing the stumbling block. The nanthcrs go to Amstc. dam on Friday night to meet Gio
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
HOCKEY GAMES TONIGHT

Boston, Jan. 20 (UP)-Northeast frn university meets Massachusetts Aggies, and the Boston Hockey club meets the Lincoln A. C. of Wor- ccster in twin hockey program here tonight
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
Spe a kin g of Sports

Henry J. GNiazda of 1422 Corbin avenue, son of Mir. and Mrs. Ienaci ""iazda' IS playing q great game as soalle on the Wlliston academy hockey team at Easthampton, Mass.
 Inc Seneca Indians basketball team that meets New Britain at the stanley arena Saturday night were signed up by Manager Clarence j.anphcr Of this city on the high recommendation given the team by HarrN' forward on the Cleveland Foscrblums. Manager I.anphcr had heard from the manager Of the ''3m earlier in the season but had niaJc n" movement 10 sign tine team up.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
LIKES AMERICAN FANS

The American public is much more sympathetic in bicycle racing than the European public, accord ing 10 Alfred Binda, Italy's cham pion Cyclist.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
REWARD PRO FOR SERVICE

Houston, Tex. Jan. 20 Llp - On completion of his nineteenth year as professional at the Houston Coun- try club Willie Mcguire was pre- s"ntcd with q life membership and check for $l,000.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
leferoe ArnrSnr
Next Week

me league leadership and pos slbly the title will be decided next Tuesday when the South Congrega- tional and First Lutheran quintets clash in the first game of the eve ming. In the second encounter the First Baptist and Center Congrega- tlonal outfits will battle 1t out for last posltion-or rather to escape that unWantcd place.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

''f you si9n up that team" said Harry you will find that you have secured as great an attraction as inc Cleveland team. The Indians Will give your team q great battle. We have played them and, withou; fear Of contradiction say that the team has one of the greatest cen. t"rs playing on any quintet in the country today
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
MaLCEWICZ WINS MATCH

Providence, R. l., Jan. 29 (UPl - Joe MalceNicz of Utica. N. Y. won the first and third falls 10 de- feat Count George Iarynoff in a bout here last night
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
VIENNA GREAT EOAIIE,

Hockey experts acclaim Georges Nczina the greatest goalic the game has known. He started his career at IS years Of age and played IS years moro for Les Canadicns.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

''' ''li'otilS
 ne greatest foul shooting of the present season was exhibited by members of the Stanley Works team in the first half when this alone was responsible for the team kccpinp ahead Of the NeWmatics. In this period the quintet made II out Of II tires and only one member of the team missed chances given him. He was Joc Charlow who was called upon to shoot seven times. He made four.
 In the second half the Stanlc, Works outfit was not as good in fonl shots and it made only four of rU chances, Although it made 15 of 24 chances good during the entire game. In the second half the New iHaiicS with d substitute team or the floor. gave the Ruttiuakcrs n great battle even after Stanley works had returned to the game with it's full strength.
 Al hAlt time the score Was 9% to : and although the Machine second end frame the first half lead was too team ou'scorod its rivals in tho sec great to overcome.
 Joe 'harloW who played the best game for the stanley Works and Louis Argosy who substituted for Fcrronc" in the NcWmutjc lucup. seemed to be the most powerful of lcnsiNc GOES in the team.
 The summary:
 stanley Works
 l'ld. Fl TIL
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

The league was furnished with another upset when the down -trod- den Corbin Cabinet five outplaye.l and outfought the Fafnir team to
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

Barry went on to say that the other members Of the team rate as big stars in court circles. Being on government reservation in New York state. it is impossible for the quintet to travel in league play but. despite this, the club is booked solldly all through the playing sea- son.