davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

- thss 1850 Cses1Isen 1870
sfss.as 80 lsrss .ssssssFv fs<e>s
TIE asvtssaes sFs ~ korn>. Aipc
81 hsns . isfrs reserve srmy
lishs- - 81 fef ssne sefpHns
rAs Case<n~a ssssve asuuv
y ~ u~ss nssstls @sr1nn1.s1
f-r~s - - w~ria. ~ essesr
s~ss pe>>>>s - nssvtes1 ~
isa ps~~s n ~ emu6so
a<sss1ea.
frnm . rrs~war stfsenth -
900 the Royal c.n.assn asr ferx>
tat.lssd more than Too 90 ~ ~
snd ~ ths ssaf. n this, - n -
last wsr. Canadians srs sssainu
sra finding sdv~nfuEs N sns sasesI
Asesst i.oso msmn<Fs ~ ths foxel
we're killed saa missing q ~
end ef the yess. AnsthsF III wefu
held rrssea<ss 81 as.
Am TRAINING PLAN
Considered enc ef the 1smlnlsn'a
chief contributions 70 ths fssht 4
Ire ss.s = the hfstssh ccmaee'
wealth cir training Plaza rA<
sshsms as ssnspistsa n isst.
rhls year . steady fso~ - sls
cfs~ p~sseunei vii eoms fFosn IN
% edd ssh.ols /. the somsnIaa.
Airmsa fssm Canada. Australia
and Nsw xssisna ere trimmed u
the schccIs Ahsuf 70 per cent ere
Canadians In shs fFsf three pears
~ operation The plan u sspsefe<
to rast zoo miiiins scslsvs. m
miiilans NJ which win ~ paid -
Canada
u sadittes - ~ esnQsee
tsaisIsa pans. ths ns,s 80
fsres s>sissssss srsssls - Co.
sas ~ tssis sisnsss swey es~0
~ assHss ~ essswy a~st~a4
Th~ Gr~s Nssweesss ssvs~~-
meat maissssss Ne sws go
training seh~ei In Cass1A-
Canadian proaueisns ef al h.sar
reached Britain. sil.s. saa frssssiy
pa~sss In fs<i. Much Of Inc ,,sfe.
rial and supplies vent n tina ssss
China. Egypt. Rn.sss. Msisys. u
addition 20 Great Britain. msperf<
TO Britain alone in the year snd.
ing March. 81. ist3. ere sspeetet
10 amount 10 $500 miiissu aoiisrs'
This 10 snont four tines the fetal
TOT isas
rsoos,sr,ox uosss o~
ships' guns. ensiss. sifp'sH~s,
'shss. cams OFT osnsd'ss rfn<sts.
Ton lines during 1871 han5
Weapons 81 ~sf. ns~ 70 1snsatsn
fsstnfsss we're manufactures fss
me hfH TINE. hspies4sss snd
shs"asesis ssfs turned s"f n
brand ns~ plants
Canadians are fading fhs money
10 cover . IsfHs proportion ~
these supplies u nflfsIn, Prem
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Air Cadet

Dewey West, college ond
serd-pro boseboll player. hos
become on Army Air Corps
oodet ond will be sent 10 the
odvonced flying school OF Hio-
ley field. Chondler, Anzono
He IS u yeors old ond enlisted
Nov lS, his order TO report
coming this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Yelm Defeats
Auto Quintet

Chuck Rasmussen. with n
points. led yslm to . - 10 10 VIC
tory over the Autos IN city league
basketball Thursday night
Tho Autos used only four playss
most 81 the Esms
Lakewood kept sp lie WIN
ming streak in . ~ n ~ via
ever the ship, ards. min t<m-
moa and Jsek Kills led tse
winner with II and 10 psinis
respectively. while Fred ltsiiis
I'D the tossrs with ~ psiats.
The chairmsn. BY . last quarter
splurKs. downsd the ussmsn. ~
10 az In the last quarter the win
nsfs made ~ points.
i,lm 20, .lsi .s.es
f f,si ~ III -. IA ass ssis.'
: a.rns. ...... "a, ss.sa..
subs fsl1 Jailr 90
Ial.-.ss ,aa, tagl ss,p,.,s.
s s,,.h ,.es 10 ? 90 nsIg ..,.
Staples "a fss.srssss no. Lunds
Andrews ~ O.. 81 apufsson
I<mmon tID Il .s..s 81 nufHsf
subs HhipgeTd =atsfbifh 40 Hlats
assmsn iftt fsfi fhsifs<a
Kent co. ttfss.F t.sss ~ % nflsn
Andsreon 30 - f.ssEa. III Hssh
HrCary - - { fsa AeEinnsil
Grant IT. .asss g. 90 Hsussi
Hutton - .ts4 q ssa ~ Larson
subs ussmsn AsAiplns. Bfonsen
GEaIFuafH flfstlffsf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

s9of HfklnIfE HI = Hum n
Elsetries Rarris fsl Dofdlns a
kunt "a. Referee Barofsky.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Veteran Writes

veteran Writes
Dear Met Something must be
done about our game situation.
Opening our lakes one month
ahead Of our streams. and many
Of the lakes being frozen over
ana the fish skinny and starved.
10 terrible
Herd Of anglers 20 OUR lakes
VITA feed Eggs" and "ranK"
hooks and what little trout We
have left 10 them will b. sl.uKh-
tered. Our stream. are slms.t
depicted nov. That h. during
the summer season. Nature
takes care Of the winter steel
head. js,st .. you said. Bot that
Ne sportsmea eliminated the
commercial saimea traps.
But maybe the game depart
msnt viii take credit for bring
ing back the stsslbsad Hsili
But they undoubtedly stli. just
the same Why don't the or
gained sportsmsn oppose such
stuff - ths game chiefs have
been feeding "a
And bon about . sbTesk-
down IL expenditures n ~s
don't fight Tor our rights yell
ioss everything that's the Nay
life H. Kisrnsl vigilance "a the
price Of liberty.
Politicians win dlg into any
thing. ana I think politicians are
getting q foothold 10 cur gans
department II you think there
are no politicians on The job
over thers, you are crazy
We are far behind progressive
gzne states even vita al Ns
have % work sIfh. WIZ. for
Instance, doesa't our state have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

SUBS Flfe- WATSON a.. Lang ~
DuDont-Johnson ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

Hslftime score: pfc 10. South Ta-
coma 10.
Subs Flfe--Isskson ca. Fvsnefeh
"a sternbers ~ RinksT a. south
IseomA-LArson. Referee Harofsky.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

AAhAAAAAlF HAaIF AA
subs Nsnsermsn-Mo< 90 John
sou. u RAJ Brith - Ofesubistt IL
fefsfes BostTom
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
BROADWAY WOMEN

Mary Pun. shooting for the first
half champion Jacobson team.
rolled ss2 for the best score In the
matches Of the Broadway Womsus
league Thursday night. Her singles
were all good $50. iso. its
High single Of the matches vas
rolled by Mary Burns. . member
Of the Fisher team. She opened
her series with a 10 count
Results; Jacobson .. Mob
er,s D; sport Center .. Br.i-
rud !; Market Center 3. Csn-
trial } Mckinley 2. Fishers .,
Farber 4. Actor. o.
High single games Included
Billie Livingston i5s MARY Burns
40. ID. Bailey 80. Frances Wells
$50. u. sslwyn $50. Jerry Bergman
ist. /. Putbrss Iss. Laura Martin
is7. Bsrnics neDonssli l55 and
Catherine DauEhsriy 1877.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

Hiifiims score n.ilulsn a. sons ~
PefICles
subs Ailimfn steiner Turner
sons % Fsriclss-kons Esfsree. Bs-
fofskF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Thoniss fRs1

subs, IhOmies-Sone C Z
AoHiiliams Referee. Bostrona.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Commercial PLAY

Results OF Commercial league games
Thursday night.
flfe fgSt ~. sa,.t.. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

chAlfusn ooaffsf.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
THIS FREE BOOK

The Rosierucians (not religious orssri-
zation), an age-old brotherhood Of learn.
ing, have preserved this secret wisdom in
their archives for centuries. They non in-
rite you to share the practical heiptulness
OF their teachings. Write today for tres
copy of the book. The Mastery Of Life
Within its pages may lie a new life Of op-
portunity for you. Address Scribe @ NV.
Sbe RoSICRUCIANS
iAMoRcl, SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA .U.s.A.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Library Offers Books on
All Phases of Gardening

There are also two excellent recent
works on herbal cookery: Mrs. Irma
Mazza's Herbs for the Kitchen"
and Leonie de Sounin's Magic in
Herbs"
The gardener to whom time is
major problem will be particularly
appreciative of such works as Fri
day to Monday Gardening" by Mar
garet o. Goldsmith, and Week End
Gardening" by Sterling Patterson.
And for the urbarites there is Ma
talie Gomez's Your Garden in the
City" which proves it is possible to
garden successfully even in down.
town New York.
Landscaping on comparatively
small lots is given excellent treat
ment in Loyal R. Johnsons Hoy
to Landscape Your Grounds" T"
Equally helpful Is J. J. Levinson's
The Home Book of Trees and
Shrubs" a laymans guide to the
design, planting and care OF the
home grounds, with information on
lawns, woodlands, flower borders.
den accessories and Identification of
trees.
Rock gardeners with experience
will find much information in Rock
Garden and Alpine Plants" by
Henry Corevon, the international
authority on the subject; in the
English Natural Rock Gardening
by B. H. B. Symons-Jeune, and
in w. H. A. Preece's North Amer
lean Rock Plants First Series)."
Specialization is attractive to
many. Modern Roses II: A Uni
form Descriptive List of All Roses
in Commerce or of Historical or
Botanical Importance" by j. Hor-
ace Mcfarland; "A Garden of Lark
spurs" and "A Garden of Pinks,"
by Liberty Hyde Bailey, and The
Fragrant Path" by Rose Wilder
Beebe, are among the books avail
able to such gardeners.
The technology division of the
Public Library, Eighth and < streets
NV, has all these volumes and
many more. Some of them also are
available at the II branch Libraries.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Anton Bruckner,
Rustic Genius
By Werner Wolf. Z. P. Dut.
ton & Co.

By Werner Wolf. Z. P. Dut-
ton & Co.
The Austrian composer, Anton
Bruckner, whose works are some
what unfamiliar to the average
American concertgoer, is considered
by many critics to be the musical
equal of the great Brahms. Werner
Wolff, one of Bruckner's most loyal
disciples ard a musician of no mean
ability himself, has written this
biography to introduce the COM
poser to the American people.
1t Is written in two parts. The
first is detailed account of the
composers life, from his wretched
childhood in Ansfelden to his death
in 1896. The second part is an
analysis of Bruckner's works, and
in it the main features of each
composition are carefully explained.
Mr.. Wolff is able to combine a
great musical knowledge with a
sympathetic understanding of the
man Bruckner. He writes with un-
failing authority, yet so simply that
his musical terms are rarely con-
fusing to the layman.
MALCOLM LAMBoRNE, Jr.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
This Fascinating Railroad Business


author this tremendously informative book active
railroad worker for IA and vital the Association OF
American Railroads He vsuzes raroadng from to bottom
neeng oun the early demands for speed as great
miles hour"
however devoted to modern railroad progress
railways
American railroads highly compened recently by
Department for their moving troops and materials to
West Coasts after the Pearl Harbor attack When the details
this will of the transportation the autho,
railroads England function during attacks
continues
rained railroads Britain but the trains still
stations stopped service
while time getting things fixed
schedules restored roads handled their
civilian traffic and the military load we'll
their while they being bombed
machine Switching moved anoads blazing
ammunition to places of safety station have worked to unload
exploded roadway facing
emergencies with cool
Other chapters the railroads romantic light rarely
equaled. E. C. STONE
Evening star., 1942-04-05

7ach&Nk-

THERE are some things that can
u not be generally told-thines
you ought to know. Great truths
are dangerous to some-but factors
for personal power and accom-
pIishn7ent in the hands OF those who
understand them. Behind the tales Of
the miracles and mysteries of the an
cients, lie centuries of their secret
probing into natures laws - their
amazing discoveries of the hidden
processes of mans mind, and the
mastery of Hfe's problems. Once
shrouded in mystery to avoid their
destruction by mass fear and ignor-
ance, these facts remain useful heri-
tage for the thousands of men and
women who privately use them in
their homes today.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Old Man Mcdonald Lives
Again in His Sons Book
Farm in Oklahoma Provides
Background for Portrait of
Picturesque Character
Old Mcdonald Had Farm
By Angus Mcdonald. Houghton Mtfztn Co.

By Clark Foreman. University of Oklahoma Press.
NdcDonads father
homa The od man was past CO. had one set Of children by first
wife second second wife and had held Presbyterian
Mcdonald tell
his farming and he ved his canankous useful e
Clarence Williams Vanishing
Vhgnian OF becomes Scotsman Presbyterian and
temporaies North
He Strved first for Salvation and for Soency and sometimes his
associates felt he couldn't putting ovenc At he
rockpie Oklahoma
when he died he comparatively weof manathough course
to have admitted it would have been sinful boasing
earthly
cerned the old believed
ideas about farming he had enough geS washing
the land and he resolved something
Old Man Mcdonald you have guessed whom rdcule
inspired to greater accomplishment.
Mr. Mcdonald writes about the old
and The old preacher dominates
mates the direction his famy sympathetic
character than heh wife He explain
allowances
The city" she lived City,
and married her She philosophical about going the
fields
been the undeniab pleasant thing Mr. Mcdonald remembers
Strong Panica picturesque Old Man Mcdonald the central
which
in the South 80 Surely there
recognition memory few writing men have had
1000 "
Oklahoma; his story might
be set in almost Southern State the omission
dental Indian characters But Clark Foreman
great the State in his book reference
How could be for plain good reading when
h1sorythe Al
Governor and the
them here Oklahoma dignhed
tory shoud De- EDWIN TREBLE.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Dearly Beloved
Duell
By Harry Sylvester. DUEL,
Sloan & PeGrce.

1t is difficult to review this first
novel It's author is advertised on
the jacket as a graduate Of Notre
Dame University, yet he tells story
that is-in the opinion of this re-
viewer, at least - definitely anti
Catholic. The book reveals conSid-
cradle knowledge of the geography
of st. Marys County, Md, but there
is no indication that the author
understands the spirit of that COM
munity.
Perhaps the best way to review
such a perplexing work is simply to
outline the story and let the reader
draw his own conclusions. The
only trouble with this idea is that
there is no real story to outline.
Harry Sylvester's purpose seems
to be to show that the Jesuits in
charge of St, Marys churches are
more interested in organizing CO.
operatives than in preaching the
gospel. Also, that the people of the
county are confronted by an acute
racial problem.
AS one who has spent a substan-
tial portion of his life in st. Marys,
this reviewer can testify that Mr..
Sylvester's knowledge of that coun-
ty appears to be superficial, at best.
To study maps of Southern Mary
land perhaps even to visit its prin-
cipal towns, is one thing; to live in
st. MaryS long enough to acquire
a real understanding of its people
and their philosophy is quite an
other.
And yet, in spite of all this, Mr..
Sylvester has written an interesting
novel-one that will be widely read
and heatedly discussed. Which,
come to think of it, may be just
what he set out to do.
PHILIP H. LOVE.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Our Enemy Japan
BY WHtrtd FletSher. Doubleday, Doran & Co.

This an easyoead summary Of what Americans should know
about japanese history from the
States with
sic spirit OF conquest the rise of
Mr. FelSh writes from rich background Of long experience
Japan where he editor
of September 1884,
when Japan started her
date in Japans modern history because
decade during which Japan retraced her military
rooted in feudal days"
One irony of the
developed
building
In enighcening chapter JaDans
Feher emphasizes the shortage Of critical industries
must continue to grab quickly he and exploit her
her losses in otherwise will
the wherewithal to
The American bOnbers able 10 unload their missiles
apan industrial nters he adds h will
resistance Will
book concludes with comprehensive
negotiations that Immediately preceded aDans attack this country
including publication appendix the of the vital
exchanged in those negotiations.
whole,
wenomed American but it
refresh his understanding the
present G. D. HORNER
Evening star., 1942-04-05
The Itching Parrot

By Jose Joaquin Fernandez de
Lisardi. Translated from the
Spanish and NTH an intro
duction By Katharine Anna
Porter. Doubleday, Dordn &
Co.
This is a book to be regarded as
period piece rather than as an
item of literature in itself. 1t is an
18th century picturesque and comes
to us out of Mexico, where it has
enjoyed popularity ever since it was
written. Its author was a poor writ
ing man who set himself to be an
harasser of tyrants. In the latter
part of the 18th century and
through the first IS years Of the
present one, he wrote increasingly,
turning out lampoons, pamphlets
and books against the corrupt Span
ish rule, and also against current
superstitions and social follies. Some
of his papers had surprisingly mod
ern titles, as, for example, one called
IF Congress Sits Much Longer We
Shall Lose Our Shirts" This caused
him to be put in jail. He gained
little or no recognition in his life
time and suffered much abuse THE
Itching Parrot" was not published
until three years after his death.
1t has been in constant circulation
ever since.
1t is a perfectly classic example
of its form. 1t tells the usual pic
aresque tale of a young man whose
knavishness led him into all kinds
of tricks, and whose inexperience
got him into all kinds of trouble.
1t depends upon horseplay humor
and pious sentiments, nicely mixed.
1t ends with the reformation of the
hero and his expressions of sincere
repentance for the mischief he has
done.
The present edition of the work
has been prepared for the tastes
of the modern reader. That is,
much material which related ex-
clusively to the authors times has
been deleted. The story moves rap
idly, though, one is obliged to ad-
NIT, repetitiously. Certainly, the
work is worth its experience. That
it is the greatest book to come out of
South America, as its publishers
claim, seems to the reviewer. how
ever. too high q rating.
MO. r.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
By MathHde d. Williams,

Librarian. GEORGETOWN Branch, Public
Library.
Although the Department of Ag-
riculture has cautioned against an
overenthusiaSm for defense garden
ing that would tend to dissipate the
seed supply, paintings by expert
enced gardeners can augment the
national food crop to an appreciable
extent. And for the home gardener
whose land Is in favorable condi-
ton, whose will to work is bona
fide and whose experience has ac-
quainted him with at least so per
cent of the hazards, there are
number of new books written with
present circumstances in mind.
Gardens for Victory" by jean
Marie Putnam and Lloyd c. Cos
per, deals with such practical mat
tiers as how much seed to buy, how
to use space, what yield to expect
and how TO include the children in
the gardening program. In Grow
Your Own Vegetables Paul Demp-
sey tells the backyard gardener how
to combine flowers with vegetables
and how TO make the best use Of
fertilizers and other materials. A
vegetable specialist at the New Jer-
sey State Agricultural Station,
Charles H. Nissley, has put the
cream of his knowledge in Home
Vegetable Gardening" And Ann
Roe Robbins writes on "25 Vege-
tables Any One Can Grow"-which
would seem to be enough for any
amateur.
Herb gardening. which has sue
ceeded rock gardening as fashions
60, takes on new importance now
that spices have been cut off by the
war. Outstanding among American
herbalists is Rosetta E. Clarkson,
whose gardens in Connecticut are
famous. Her books are Magic Gar
dens" and Green Enchantment." I"
Still favorite and one of the best
books on the subject, Eleanor Sin
clair Rhodes "a Garden of Herbs"
has a section of quaint old recipes.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Lover of Life

By Zsolt de Harsdnyi. Trans
lated from the Hungarian by
Paul Tabor, in collaboration
NTH Villa and EdtDir Muir.
C. p. Putndnl'S Sons.
This is a biographical novel on
Pieter Paul Rubens. 1t is a long
thing, laid out according to no pat
tern except the chronological one.
1t begins with Rubens as boy Of
13 and carries on to his death.
His activities as painter and states
man divide the authors attention
about equally, but neither the
artistic career nor the political is
treated with perspective. The facts
are simply recorded, year after year.
The novel contains a great fund
of biographical information, but its
dead-level method OF narration and
its lack of form make it monotonous
reading.
In treating Of Rubens as a painter
for example, it is Mr.. De Harsanyis
W SSl4DC Ill OCtd44 I44C
negotiations which led to the pro-
duction of a picture, the reason
the picture was ordered, the price
agreed upon, the time set for the
work, the composition and the sue
cess. When one has read this &C
count several times one finds il
repetitious and, as one goes or
reading it. it becomes downright
tiresome. Much the same methoo
is used in recounting the political
missions which Rubens performed
for his country The work, in short
falls between being a biography and
q novel. IT is not explicit enough
for the former and 1t Is too explicit
for the latter.
A couple of years ago Mr.. De Har-
sanyi wrote a biographical novel
on Gallileo. 1t was a success and
he seems simply to have decided
to duplicate that success here, with
out much feeling for his subject
beyond that. NC. r.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
The Little Red School House
BIZ Agnes de Lima. The


garded of psychologists scheme Of plotting
uonarieS enhening
sng activities fundamental
and Endorsed authorities
and Nicholas Murray Butler
Lima, who been connected with Little
House since its first when Mayor Flan Hall
pioneer establishment the hazard
tells how the progressive explains
psychological theory in understandable
children
includes several of their literary accomplishments
TEMPLE HoIICROFT
Evening star., 1942-04-05

Best Sellers
Compiled information obtained in Washington The
Chicago
North American Newspaper ALianceJ
FICTION.
Cross Creek by Marjorie Rawlings (Scribner's
Daphne Du Mauer Doubleday, Doran).
Moon Is Down, John Steinbeck CViking).
Wild Is the River by Louis Bromfeld (Harper
Seed, by Pearl Buck John Day..
NON-FICTION
Flight Arras by SantExupey (Reynal Hitch
cock.
John Double
day, Doran).
Washington Waltz, by Helen Lombard KnopD.
Joseph E. Davies Simon & Schuster)
Inside Latin America, by John Gunther (Harper.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
indians of South America
By Paul Rddin. Doubleddt
Dordn.

DOrdn.
In most of the many recent books
about South America, one will find
unobtrusive. casual mention of the
fact that the vast majority of the
population of the continent lives on
the land and is Of Indian blood.
Then the book will go on to discuss
the urban minorities with careful
and expansive detail. If our own In
dians are, to a large extent, forgot
ten men, there is at least the excuse
that they are only a small fraction
of us, and that few white Americans
ever come in contact with them. In
South America, however, the In
dian is the forgotten man for his
very ubiquitousness. He Is not seen,
apparently, because he is every
where.
At any rate, few Of the authors
who have lately set themselves to
explain South America to North
Americans have seen him. But here
Is a whole book about him, with not
a word about the urban minorities
to balance him. It comes from the
pen of an eminent anthropologist
not from a tourist journalist. 1t
purports to give an authoritative
account, as far as authoritative &C
counts exist, of the origins, migra-
tions, cultures and racial divisions
of the Indian people Of America to
the South.
1t begins with a study of the In
dians as explorers of the Columbian
period described them, traces their
migrations into the territory which
they occupied at that time, exam
ines their myths and religions, COM
pares their customs and the levels
of civilization which they had at
tanned, and, in general, presents a
broad basic study of the ancestors
of the great majority Of modern
South Americans. 1t also outlines
the relationship between these In
dians and the Indians of Mexico and
our own country-as well, that is, as
that relationship can be established.
Though the work, to great exteEt,
deals with primitivisms Gncluding
cannibalism), it is nevertheless a
valuable contribution to the under
standing of many South American
countries today. The majority Of a
people-any people-even though it
may be inarticulate, poor and ig-
norant, should not be ignored. And
many of the modern Indians have
changed but little since Europeans
came to their land.