davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-06-30

pah0llaron" a los Phillies, que
con sus Z hits pasaron tres wees
Ell "homes''. Diez carreras hicie-
IRON los Esquivadores, disparan-
do en- conjunto Is 'terapeuticos.
Joe Medwick aport6 3 hits, en-
seis wees al bate, y Riggs, la 3b,
otros tres. Ayudaron con dos I'll
Totes" cada no, Herman, Owen y
Reese.
Ford Frick, presidente de la
Liga Nacional, in. 2uso una mul
ia de $50 a Leo Durocher, direc
tor de los Dodgers, y lie suspen-
'di6 por tres dias como resulta-
do de los Dodgers, y lie suspen-
por tres dias como resutado
de un altercado con ell arbitro
Tom Dunn, en- el doble deSafio
de anteayer con los Rojos de
Cincinnati. Durocher demor6 Ell
juego y observe una "conducta
injustificada". Leo discuti6 una
dada, yendo hasta la
primera base; despues, sigui6 Ia
desde ell banco. Final
Sc lie orden6 salir del jue-
go. Hizo r~esistencia, discutio y
.rroj6 terra sobre los zapatos
de Dunn. +,
Brooklyn 10c, 15h, lie; Phila-
delphia &c, 7h, 4e,
La gaceta., 1942-06-30
F0SICI0N LDELAS 0 V
MAS EN- LAS
LIGAS

Liga Nacional. Brooklyn, 48
ganalos, 10 perdidos y TIC pun
tos de promedio; st. Louis, 81
ganados, 27 perdidos y SIS; Gin
cinnati, 80 victorias, 80 derro-
tas y SAB; New York, SO, 35 Y
'5O7; Chicago, 36,37 y 493; Pitts
burgh, 80, 35 y 478; Boston, 80,
43 y 427; Philadelphia, 10 so y
275,
Liga Americana. New York,
46 victorias y % derrotas, pro-
medic de SIG; Boston, 40 CANA
dos, q perdidos y 597; Cleve-
land, 40, 33 Y $50; Detroit, Al,
t35 y 526; St. Louis, 33, 80 y
458; Chicago, 80, SO y AL Phi
ladelphia, 20, Al y 1872, y Wash
ington, 26, "A y 371.
La gaceta., 1942-06-30
OEPO2TE
RICO DERRoTO A JOEY Pc
RATA

New York, JUNO 30.-Ches-
ter Rico, con un peso de 13412,
veciro del Bronx, derrot6 por
puntos, en- diez asaltos, a Joey
Peraha, de Tamaqua, Pennsyl-
vania. Rico sac6 ventaja desde
los primeros momentos y la man
tuvo hasta el final.
Irving Magid, del Bronx, en-
contr6 una fuerte oposici6n en-
Frank Franconari, de Jersey Ci-
ty, e hizo tablas con 81, en- seis
sounds" All Guido, de Harlem,
derrot6 a Harry Diduck, de Bro
klyn, en- seis asaltos. Tony Car
dinal superb a Walter Thomas,
del Bronx, y Julian Malavey,
del West Side, maltrat6 a Gregg
rio Costello.
La gaceta., 1942-06-30

das eStrellas del Eterctto. y Ia
Marina, scomandadas pOr Mi
.ckey Cochrane, el excelente re-
.ceptor de hace algunos amos.
Cochran contara, 81 todas las
promesas sc lie cupmplen, con es-
tos valiosos y notables pelOte-
ros: Bob Feller, ell pitcher que
era de los Indios de Cleveland
Fred Hutchinson, pitcher que
era del Detroit; Sam Chapman,
de los Atleticos de Phi
ladelphia; Vince Smith, de los
Piratas Cecil Travis, del Wash
ington; Morrie Arnovich, de los
Gigantes; Johnny Sturm, de los
Yankees; Emmett Mueller, Phi
lies; Mickey Harris, Boston
Medias Rojas; John Grodzicki,
de los Cardenales; Ken Silves-
tri, de los Yankees; James Rig
ney, pitcher de los Medals Blan-
cas-; Joe Grace, de los Cardena-
les; Benny Mccoy, de los Atl@-
Johnny Locadello, de los
Browns, y Frank Pytlak.
Todos estos peloteros jugaban
lie las grandes ligas hasta que
fueron llamados a servir a la ma
lion.
La gaceta., 1942-06-30
LOS PRIMEROS SEIS BA-
TEADORES

Estos eran los primeros seis
,bateadoreS, hasta la manana de
hoy, en- las grandes ligas
Gordon, de los Yankees, 89
hits, 80 carreras y promedio de
1868; Reiser, de los badgers, 10
hits, 46 carreras y 347; Flem-
ing, de los Indios, 80 hits, 40
carreras y 346; Doerr, de los
Medals ROjas, 81 hits, 80 carre-
ras y 341; Medwick, Dodgers,
rs earreras, % hits v $50, y
lombard, de los Braves, 40 ca
rreras, Is hits y 1925.
La gaceta., 1942-06-30

Los Indios, con Milnar de pit.
cher, veneieron a los Medals
Blancas. Descargaron los ven-
cedores II hits, entire ellos dos
"tribeys" de Milnar Y Weather
~.
La victoria dej6 a la "tribu"
en- Ell tercer lugar del circuito.
Jim Hagan tuvo I'm perfecto dia
al bate, con cuatro hits y dos
carreras en- 4 wees. Weatherly
agreg6 dos "jilotes", ademas del
"tribey". Pitcher derrotado
Haynes.
Cleveland lie, 17h, Sc; Chica
go &c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-06-30
RUFFIN VAPULEO A TER
RY YOUNG

New York, JUNO 3O.-Mas de
5000 personas presenciaron una
pelea entire Bobby Ruffin, de L.
Island City, Y Terry Young, del
East Side, ganando ell primero
la decision de los jueces.
Ruffin pego ell mayor ndmero
de puhetazos, pero Young lie con
movie varias veces, con fuertes
golpes de derecha a la cabeza.
Pete Manchio, del West Side,
venci6 por puntos a Cedric Flo
lrnoy, de Detroit.
La gaceta., 1942-06-30
TONIC TEROHRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
No 10 saba.
No le importaba tampoco.

No 10 saba.
No le importaba tampoco.
Deseaba no mas verse fuera
de la ciudad, de- bullicio de las
gentes, sumido en- la paz idilica
de los campos, paseando frente
al mar.
AL llegar a Monte Carlo, pen
SO apearse Y subir en- Ell funicu-
lar a Ia Turbie.
Pero desisti6.
Seguiria hacia Mention y la
f%rontera, apeandose luego en-
cualquier sitio y paseando por
las estribaeiones de los Alpes
Maritimos.
Y continue en- ell mismo tran
La gaceta., 1942-06-30
BEAU JACK PUSO A DOR
MIR A GUILLERMO PUEN-
TIES

New York, JUNO 30.-En una
pelea verificada en- ell Estadio
Macarthur, en- Brooklyn, Beau
Jack, con I'm peso de 1873 libras,
puso a dormir, en- ell primer asal
TO, a Guillermo Puentes, de Co
lombia. Jack lie atac6 violenta-
mente, al sonar la primera cam
panada, y con un "uppercut' de
La gaceta., 1942-06-30

dorecha, por Ia mandTbula, le de
rrib6 a la Iona y le hicieron Ia
cuenta de diez.
Frankie Rubino, de 127 libras
superb a Lee Harper, de Fort
Hancock, y Carmine Fatta, de
1873, derrot6 a Joe Rivera, 1873,
de Bensonhurst.
La gaceta., 1942-06-30

fGmtlid de la ariStocracia espa-
aotd, que fa@ deteaido en- Alben-
ga (proUiRcia de GfaoUa), por
hGber intentado matar a Su
omaate, soliendo del Hotel d'A-
zar."
La gaceta., 1942-06-30
iAh, por Dios!


Pope sinti6 que la terra Sc
hundia bajo sus pies.
Experiment. den uevo aaue-
lila sensacitn inexpresable de do
lor agudisimo. de horror cerca-
no a la muerte que experiment
tan ciertas almas puras al con-
tactic con las iniluidades, con
las miserias, con las cosas feas y
absurdaS Y repugnantes lie la
vida.
iSu esposai...
iAgueda!..
Aquella mujer que seguia te-
niendo, a pesar de todos los hO-
rrOres, un altar en- su eoraz6n...
La gaceta., 1942-06-30
IA PELEA ENTIRE LAS ES-
TRELLAS QUE T
MENT JUEGAN EN- LAS
GRANDES LIGAS Y LAS
ESTRELLAS DEL EJERCI-
TO Y LA MARINA

New York, JUNO 30.-E dia
z de julio, en- Cleveland, las "es-
trellas' de las grandes ligas, las
vencedoras en- ell desafio que Sc
efctuara ell dia 6, Sc batiran con
La gaceta., 1942-06-30
LIGA NAIONAL

Solo Sc efectu6 un partido,
Los Dodgers, utilizando prime
70 a Head y luego a Allen, "a
La gaceta., 1942-06-30
LIGA AMERICANA

Solo habia senalado un .iuego.
La gaceta., 1942-06-30

via, que llevaba abiertas y ba-
las vidrieras, contemplan
do ell mar azul a los pies de la
.Corniche inimitable.
Mention 'qued6 tambien atras.
Y solo cuando Ell coche rindi6
viaje en- la lindisima playita de
Mortola, va junto a la frontera,
Sc decide ell doctor a echar pie
a terra.
Luego sc perdi6 por uno de
los caminos aldeanos que trepan
hacia los Alpes, entire bosQues de
olivares, entire huertos de limo
nros y naranjos.
La gaceta., 1942-06-30

Antes de dirigirse al comedor
donde va estaba puesta la mesa
para ell almuerzo del dueho de
la casa, Ell marques penetr6 un
inStante en- su despacho.
u Ha venido correo, Giusep-
pe?-pregunt6 a su ayuda de ca
mara.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
LEAVE HIM NO DOUBT

ONCE YOU have failed 10 open
the bidding, 1t rlay require great
care TO inform your partner that
your hard IS IF a%ppreciable
strength, virtually good enough
ror an Opening. Unless you have
played with him before and know
just how he will interpret certain
calls by you, you should endeavor
to select n which will eliminate
amy possibility of doubt. Other.
vast h side may fail to reach
q makable game or slam.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

DR. Ctendening will answer
questions Of general interest
6,Iy- and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
HOT STUFF

t.s' ~teau. Why, dear!c, mt
..ss .... ate. my kisses
St-.4G StcnO. so what Aitei
.4re they imp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
X ETY.

The factory value al baskets made
ton tn front and vegetable industry
IN tine United State il more than
l+,00o.00o annually, according to a
recent estimate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

what is normal blood pressure and
,,eatn,nt. Under cause of high
hfnaI pressure a great emphasis is
uut OIL heredity, although this Cp-
,Iatr iD quite a hit and miss fash
iuI.
Nav BE Permanent
Olesensible paragraph begins:
Pal ,rts with apprehension often
keen cong from doctor to doctor
asking for some treatment that
NIL knock the pressure down, but
Ills doubtful if they ever get much
benefit from the drugs that are
taktr because even when the pres
sure lowered for a while, it
usualiF soon goes back up to where
i was before. The point to be re-
rem5ercd is that if one has high
hood pressure Of the essential type
one is likely to have it for all ones
days.
IN Itylowing the subject of high
blood pressure recently | found
that surprisingly enough nobody
knew TIL. incidence of high blood
pressure. BY this | mean nobody
Mas yer recorded how many peo-
lie 1t the age of so, for instance,
hay, a blood pressure of over $50.
Their. was plenty of work to show
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

The bidding given above covers
the sad story of two North-South
pairs which failed to reach the
slam bid on this deal. In each case,
the fault was North'S.
Where West passed South's l.
Heart. North was a PLAYER to
whom a double jump Of 3-Hearts
ia"a!C = suaran1 It # same
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
p,IoCAN CLENDENING. NJ. d.

IAN IN receipt Of a little book,
,rs Of a series published called
ggJr Your Doctor To Help You
n.I.1 YOu Hare High Blood Pres
Fg 1t discusses in a helpful and
ssrsjb,e way such subjects as what
.agsps high blood pressure, the
SYMPTOMS Of high blood pressure.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
Research May Find Hope for
High Blood Pressure Cases

upper limit of normal. We fou,a
'A"' over Az per cent Of peoul.
aged from 90 to 81 had a bl1o5
pressure OF $50 or over. This yo,II
indicate that high blood preesu,a
Is a phys!ologic rather than .
diseased condition-simply a part
oil the aging process.
ms would also indicate thar
drastic measures to reduce hl,od
pressure are not likely to have
hluch success. The treatment re-
commended in this little book ron.
sISts Of general measure for re-
uucII% The pressure OF life, par
'icularly getting plenty OF rest
ana plenty of sleep. The diet re-
commended is liberal. inclpdino
everything from meat to starchns
Drugs are not advised EXCEPT IN
special cases.
Future Prospects
NJ last PARAGRAPH is called Is
There Any Hope on the Horizon
Tor Persons witt. apprehension"
eNPiesSeu nat from
VI ,eSe"IeH work "flch
V D'''E "o'.t' III the near fu-
ture some myt,.ad will be found eff
3" 'oT ''L'lg pressure ana
SUE Vi iiIddIS age, SuHererS with
apprehension must not then oat
foo A-i.r,rrou,J H.,
-. u 'iluS1 cliHS "
nope.
GEESTJn\S avn ,<ou,rD,
''-"9 AM ANSN Ems
p y G.. a 1-va,ro ola o;,l
wants, . goa u" gu
N"H19 ~ nave hei nose femodeled.
Is such an uDeration danuerons9
Ara NH. ar
,N pms VI '"pleIs gwen 10 one
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
IOInOrrUN'S Problem,

dealer: North. Both sides VA.
ncrable.)
With natural bidding Of this
deal by North and South. plus use
of the lockwood convention. pro.
duclng a contract Of enc Trump>
b. North shat 1peniup ,.4d
shoul H'oat prefer au' ,hN
Evening star., 1942-04-13

cruisers April 5, $50 nautical miles
south Of Ceylon, and the aircraft
carrier and destroyer April south
west Of Trincomalee naval base on
Ceylon.
(The British have admitted the
loss of the Hermes, and the
cruisers Dorsetshire and Corn
wall.)
In addition, the announcement
said a B-class cruiser of the Lean
der type was damaged badly April
9 In the Tricomalee area.
Earlier Claim '1n Error"
Imperial headquarters said, how
ever, that its earlier claim of sink
ing British cruisers of the Birming-
ham and Emerald types was found
to have been made in error"
The resume of the Bay of Bengal
operations, including attacks on
Colombo and Trincomalee and the
East India coast towns of Vizagapa-
tam and Cocanada, said II jap
anese aircraft were lost.
No damage was suffered by jap
anese warships, the announcement
said.
1t reported that 81 British planes
were shot down at Colombo, two
large patrol bombers and a tor
pedo-carrying plane were destroyed
in waters near Colombo, II planes
shot down and four set ablaze at
Trincomalee and Is shot down In
other operations.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Corregidor Is Like Living
On Bulls Eye,' Colonel Says
Bock in U. S., He Soys
Jops Will Attack
With All They Have
BY tn. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An Army ofiicer Just returned
here from Corregidor reported yes
terday that living on the Philippine
fortress island was like living on q
bull's-eye."
1t. Col. Warren ). Gear. an in
fantry ofdcer who came by way Of
Australia, said that since the loss
of the Bataan Peninsula, Corregi-
dor would be the target Of every
thing the Japanese have.
There are literally no places
where bombs are not likely to fall, ;"
he said in an interview on War
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Army Hour"
radio program.
"But the Japanese attacking Cor
regidor still must combat American
courage and American markham
ship and American ingenuity and
American steadfastness," he added.
No Vegetables for Weeks.
Col. Clear Said that two months
ago the defenders Of Bataan were
reduced to eating their pack mules
and for weeks they had had no
vegetables, eggs nor citrus fruit.
The Japanese, knowing the defend
ers' man power was limited, concen-
trated at night on preventing sleep
or rest.
Newly arrived selectees, Col. Clear
reported, stood up right alongside
the old-timers" as fighting men.
The officer said that he and a
sergeant who shared the same fox
hole prayed audibly during one par
ticularly heavy bombing attack. The
sergeant, Col. Clear related, observed
afterward that there are no atheists
in fox-holes."
It was rs early as February 5, Col.
Clear said, that the forces on Bataan
had to eat their mules, and went
for weeks without vegetables, eggs
or citrus fruit.
Occasionally they were fortunate
enough to bag wild pig and carabao,
or water buffaloes, but they were
few and far between" he related.
Every day our men grew more and
more undernourished. more exhaust
ed, from lack Of food and sleep;
but despite their exhaustion I never
heard . complaint from them.
Thanks to careful forethought
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Philippines
Continued From First Page.l

pf a newly returned Army officer
was like living on a bulls eye" 1t
Col. Warren j. Clear, who reached
here by way of Australia, predicted
that the Japanese, having won
Bataan, would throw everything
they have against the Corregidor
target.
Jap Reports Contradicted.
Yesterdays War Department COM
munique, based on reports received
until pm, said bomber raids were
concentrated on the center of the be-
sieged island. 1t contradicted earlier
reports by the Japanese news agency
Domei which said American anti
aircraft batteries on Corregidor had
been completely silenced.
The communique said an enemy
cruiser sunk few days ago by a
United States motor torpedo boat
was reported to have been of the
''Waskuma class" Since available
records do not list such a class, it
was suggested in naval circles that
what possibly was meant was the
Yasukani, an 11,939-ton converted
auxiliary, or one of the five cruisers
of the Kuma class.
No Word From Bataan.
For the fourth day the War De-
partment was without direct in
formation ON what has taken place
on the Bataan peninsula since Gen.
Wainwright reported early Thursday
morning that it was believed that
the defenses had been overcome.
Gen. Wainwright disclosed Friday
that for nearly "a hours communi-
cations between Corregidor and the
peninsula had been severed. There
has been no indication since that
they have been re-established.
The Japanese have asserted q
formal surrender was offered by
Maj. Gen. Edward P. King, jr. The
War Department identified him as
the Bataan commander. as senior
officer after Gen. Wainwright's
transfer to Corregidor.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Australia
Continued From First Page.)

city itself, and shipping in the har-
Dor.
After dropping their bomb loads
the Allied planes raced over their
targets and sprayed the ground with
machine-gun fire.
The Saturday attack on Rabaul
coincided with raids on Lac, on the
northeastern coast Of New Guinea,
and Faisi, in the Solomon Islands to
the east.
Jap Ships Pounded.
At Lac, a communique said, flying
fortress bombers pounded Japanese
ships, gun emplacements and build
lngs, destroying a number of ground
ed aircraft. The escorting Australian
fighters were credited with downing
two Japanese planes which at
tempted to break up the raid and
with damaging four others.
At Faisi, which Is nearly 5000
miles from Toxic and at the ex-
trsme end of Japans extended COM
munication lines, the Allied raiders
were reported to have bombed docks
aQQ QarDOr 1aC1uCleS.
Initial accounts of the Allied raids
yesterday did not mention the
destruction of any Japanese planes
In air combats. From communiques
and semi-offlcial dispatches, how
ever. 1t was calculated that at least
% enemy planes had been destroyed
or seriously damaged during the two
preceding days.
Stresses Unity Of Nation.
Army Minister Francis Forde re-
turned from a tour of training
camps and declared "the whole
Australian nation must be organized
to meet an immediate attack from a
ruthless enemy"
II am satisfied from personal in
spections of troops in Australia and
American camps" he said, that
the men are fired with enthusiasm
and determination that must meet
success If they are backed up by the
whole nation.
There is not a minute to be lost
in our war production factories and
in the coal mines of Australia if we
are to produce our maximum war
effort"
He said his visits to various camps
shave given feeling of great conf
dence in the ability of our army to
deal with an attempted invasion or
to take the offensive at the proper
time.
There's growing spirit Of Of
Tense and ruthlessness in the troops,
quickened by the threat of invas-
lon"
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Toxic Claims Bafaan
Completely Occupied,
Resistance Ended
corresidor A. A. Guns
SiIeneed, Cebu Mop-Up
Near End, Domei Adds
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC From Japanese Broad
casts, April 13.-The Japanese I'M
perial headquarters announced to-
day that Japanese forces had COM
pletely occupied Bataan Peninsula.
The announcement said the occu-
patton was completed after an
eight-day general offensive, the main
body Of the enemy forces which had
been offering stubborn resistance be-
Ing completely annihilated."
Heavy guns rolled up to positions
on Bataan commanding full view
of Corregidor fortress poured a
"withering" fire on the besieged
American stronghold In Manila Bay
as Japanese bombers added to the
fury with tons of destructive mis-
siles, Domei News Agency reported
yesterday.
Huge columns of smoke poured
from American positions casting
an ominous pail over Manila Bay
as the Japanese pressed the inten-
sive bombardment, said Domei.
Claim u. S. Batteries Stilled.
American anti-aircraft batteries
were declared to have been COM
pletely silenced by two mass air
raids.
Movement of artillery into posi-
ton to direct a plunging fire down
on the rocky island was made posi-
BILE, Domei reported, by occupation
Of Mariveles, last American base on
Bataan, at 8 pm. Thursday when
Japanese vanguards stormed into
the town and unfurled the Rising
Sun flag"
Japanese forces smashed into
Mariveles (on the shore opposite
Corregidor) after hotly pursuing the
retreating enemy troops along the
Bataan military road. japanese
soldiers are busy disarming Filipino
and American troops, which have
been surrendering in large num-
bers." the news agency added.
1t said several medium transports
and scores of launches were seized
In Mariveles Harbor, where the
Americans did not have time to put
the torch to two wharves.
Reported Mopping Up Cebu.
Japanese marines who began
landing on Cebu, far to the south
in the Philippines, were reported
mopping up the last nests Of enemy
resistance" on that island.
About 238 japanese nationals in
termed In Cebu City were released
following occupation of the city Fri
day, front-line dispatches said.
These dispatches reported that the
first Japanese landed at 6 am. on
the eastern shore and simultane-
ously at Barili on the western shore
and that they at once launched a
drive against "the enemy entrenched
in the mountains of the central part
Of the island, reducing an undis-
closed strategic point at pm. the
same day"
United States forces applied the
scorched earth policy to oil tanks,
port facilities and military estab-
hshments before the Japanese land.
ed, 1t was said.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Upper Firm Denied
Metal priorities Till
JuIY1 by W..p. B.
ToIon, Inc, Chorged With
Failure to Disclose
Loree Copper Stocks
B, the Associated Press.

Talon, Inc, q large producer Of
slide fasteners and one of the first
firms to plead for scarce materials
on grounds Of hardship to its work
ers, was penalized by the Govern
ment today for having undisclosed
supplies of copper available.
The War Production Board, deny
ing further priority assistance to the
Meadville, Pa, Arm until July /,
said that the firm had on order
5000, 900 pounds of imported copper
when 1t made its first appeal last
summer for priority aid on copper
to keep its employees at work.
upon these representations and
to keep operations going, the Once
Of Production Management assigned
prefernece ratings for deliveries to
Talon Of 350000 pounds Of alloy,
Sta per cent copper. and 121a per
cent zinc, which 1t said 1t required
to keep going" w. p. B. said.
The company. w. P. B. added,
failed to disclose that it had avail
able to it sufficient supply of cop
per to maintain its output.
The order also prohibits the COM
pany from using steel, zinc, or zinc
alloys in excess of 40 per cent of its
average use of all metals in the year
ended last June 30.
Evening star., 1942-04-13


and planning, they had adequate
ammunition until near the last.
And there was not . single time
when our Americans and Filpinos
failed to return ire for fire and to
battle savagely in counterattacks.
THE heroism of these men out
there is all the more glorious be-
cause they knew all the time that
the persistent efforts Of the War
Department to bring them relief and
supplies were doomed to failure.
They knew they were making a
last stand. They cheered each ship
that arrived; but they knew that for
every ship that did get there, at
least two had been destroyed. And
they fought on to the end. Our
forces on Bataan collapsed because
they were physically exhausted"