davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Another Steel Record
OF 1,756,9OO Tons
Foreseen in Week !
BY the Associated presx.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27--The Ma
tior's steel mills viii turn out this
week q record l,756,900 net tons Of
steel ingots, the American Iron and
Steel Institute estimated today. in
operating at 1908 per cent of rated
capacity.
The peak rate compared with 1908
per cent last week, for l,753 400 tons
Of ingots.
A month ago the mills we're at
s94 per cent of capacity for / ,732 500
tons and a year ago operations at
s1:S per cent indicated output OF
1854 500 tons.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
London Market Firm

LONDON, Sept. 27 (P).-Industria
shares were irregular in today's gen.
orally firm stock market. Kaffirs
were selectively higher and diamond
and tea shares advanced. Oils were
inclined to sell off. International
securities eased Brazilian bonds
showed advances.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Steel Quotations

:. NEW. YORK, Sept. 81 P-Steel prices,
per 100 pounds fob. Pittsburgh: Hot
rolled sheets, base price, 2.10; galvanized
sheets, $780, steel bars, 2.15.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Money Market

NEW YORK. Sept 81 LPt.-cau money
Der cent eT Fine s ioanS speady Paper
days. Y; four-six months. IA per cent.
Bankers .acceptances unchanged 60-90
per cent: five.six months, $s-ls per cent
Fediseount rate, New York Reserve Bank.
sal ha-l per cent. ta) "a per cent on
treasury paper of one year or shorter,
LONGER maturities, ! per cent.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administratio
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market frm; prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations, tseptember 27). Whites.
3. s. Grade A. 81; u. 5. Grade B. large. re-
45-46: ayerage. 48. Browns, u. S. grade
a, large; 54-56: average, 541a: q. s. grade
grade B. large, 46: U. 8. grade B. me
dium, 40s-42; average. AN: U. s. grade
C., 40h-42; average. 41h. Current re-
mixed colors, 41h: receipts, Government
graded eggs. 176 cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market Arm; receipts
moderate; hroilers and flyers, 2sk; fowl,
26h: roosters, 1891.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
New Orleans Prices.
Foreign Shares Sold
By Pennsylvania SoIt
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Pennsyl-
vania Salt Manufacturing Co. re-
ported today it had sold its half in
terest in South American bauxite
producing concern, Berbice Co., Ltd,
to American Cyanamid Co., which
owned the other share of Berbice.
In Pennsylvania Salts annual re-
port it said that under the sale
American Cyanamid had contracted
to supply Pennsylvania Salts re-
quirements of bauxite, the ore from
which aluminium Is obtained.
While thus disposing Of its in
vestments outside the United States,
Pennsylvania Salt also disclosed that
it owns a half interest in Tulsa
Chemical Co., formed chiefly to pro-
duce chemicals for use in the
petroleum industry.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 Q,.-Trade price
hxing demand, associated with military
textile contracts, rallied the cotton market
cotton and offerings from locals were li1ft.
Covering in the October position, prior to
nrst notice day tomorrow, was . hrming
influence
Late values were unchanged to 80 cents
bale higher, October 20.44, December
20. IA and March 1894.
Futures closed told contracts) 20 to 80
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Visible Grain Supply

CHICAGO, Sept 27 B.-The visible
supply Of, wheat, decreased s. 74o, 900
bushels last week to 173.000,00O bushels,
the Board Of Trade reported today Corn
visible supply decreased 1915, 600 bushels
to 8,014.000; oats increased 915,OO0 to
1900 900; rye decreased $4,000 to 21,-
e36,0Q0: barley increased 100000 to 16.-
0sl 900, and soy beams decreased 11,O00
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Sept. 81 Up.-Buying Of oats
pits today. pushing the December contract
up rsStonaliy 70 a new high for the sea-
early
Traders watched with considerable in
terest the Winnipeg wheat market. where
prices were nrm. since adyices to local
houses said directors Of that exchange
were meeting 70 discuss the recent rise In
At the close oats were Ma higher De-
eember. 7eI-A; wheat was .unchansed to
was lower to V hifher. December,
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Sept 27 R1-Poultry. live.
4 cars A. trucks; unsettled; Leghorn hens,
Idass hesnofn chickens, 2l; old roosters,
butter; receipts 363,3l6; Arm: prices
- quoted by the Chicago price current are
ExEs, receipts, 1888: frm: specials, 52:
extras. -. 3: standards, 424: current re-
.eeips, 4o.9; dirties, 81; checks, 36Is.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index OF
35 commodities today advanced to 107 .04,
new 1943 high.
Previous day, 106s5: week ago. Ioe. 80;
month ago, 106.34; year ago, 1O0.7s.
1943.. 1912, 1941. 1e39-40
High - 107.O4 1922 96.12 1925
Low :. 103.43 94.54 77.03 63.7s
U926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1943-09-27

Ex dividend. tPius extras. Paid 80
lar this year. e2% extra. $500 ex-
ira. Z zoe extra. m S1.6O extra. Paid
In 1912. $4,000 extra.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-01
BREWING INDUSTRY HAS
RE-DISTRICEED N, G..

Raleigh - In an effort to in
crease the scope of its self-regu-
lation campaign, the Brewing In
dustry Foundations North Caro-
lima Committee has re-districted
the state into Is districts.
The new district chairmen are:
District One, Frank E. Barnard,
Asheville; District Two, A. N.
Spencer, of Hickory and N. S.
Forester, of North Wilkesboro,
co-chairman; District Three, T. E.
Cunningham, Charlotte; District
Four, Fred E. Mills, Wadesboro;
District Five, F. B. Sloop, Sails
bury; District Six, M B. Thomas,
Winston-Salem; District Seven,
H. C. Wright, Greensboro; Dis
trict Eight, W. B. Watkins, Dur
ham; District Nine, Tom Watson,
Sanford; District Ten, P. E. Dob
son, Fayetteville District Eleven,
Joseph T. Altobelos, Wilmington;
District Twelve, w. S. Burruss,
Raleigh; District Thirteen, George
S. Edwards. Rocky Mount; Dis
trict Fourteen, Albert H. Hand
ley, of Goldsboro, chairman, J. E.
Privette, Wilson,, vice-chairman;
District Fifteen, J. E. Mcpherson,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-01
MEAT TO BE RATIONED
IN RESTAURANTS, TOO

Washington - You won't have
to give up a ration coupon when
you order steak at your favorite
restaurant-but it will be ration
ed, too.
Restaurants and other institu-
tional eating places will be limi-
ted to IS per cent or less of the
amount of meat, butter, cheese
and similar products they used
last December when the point ra-
tioning program went into effect
Monday, the office of price adj
ministration says
Two mathematical methods will
be used to determine the restaur-
ant ration, OPA said in making
the announcement. One is to
cut 7 per cent off the number of
persons served during December,
and the other trims Is per cent
off the point value of products
used. Whichever gives the
smallest total determines the es-
tablihment'S allotment.
Individual portions aren't re-
stricted yet, but the Agriculture
Department is considering such a
limitation.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-01
PROPOSES TRUSTEESHIP
OVER AXIS NATIONS

Washington - DR.. Alexander
Loudon, Netherlands ambassador
to the United States, this week
proposed a united nations post
war trusteeship over axis indus
tries to assure that they shall new
er again produce instruments of
war.
This, he said, would 60 to the
very heart of the problem of
achieving swift and effective dis
armament of the worlds aggres-
sor nations. 1t should be accom-
panied, he added, by a long
range re-education program aim
ed at erasing from the minds of
the axis peoples the philosophy
of the glory of militarism.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-01
CLASSIFIED LISTS
MAY BE PUBLISHED

Washington - The new regu-
lations governing publication Of
names of draftees do not prevent
ultimate publication of any classi-
fications which heretofore have
been punishable, Graft officials
said, explaining that the new
rules affect principally the time
and manner of publication.
The only visible effect of the
ruling here, it appeared, is that
henceforth there will be no lists
of MEN Called Up for Induction"
After final examinations have
been given at camp, however,
lists of those accepted may be
published.
AS explained by local authori-
ties, the change in rules means:
l. The names Of men selected
to 60 to camp for their final phy-
steal examinations and Undue
lions may not be published.
2. A list of the men who are
accepted FOR service, hoWe'ser,
may be published, but this list
definitely cannot include the
names of registrants who were
rejected at the induction station.
3. The classifications of those
rejected will be included in the
usual lists Of draft board CLASH
fications and re-clasificatons, and
thus will not be N1entifable as
having been classified here or at
the induction station.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-01
Ekland High
School News

In the Appalachian High School
Association Language and Foren-
sic Tournament, the Elkland
School had the following winners:
Winston Miller, first place in
eighth grade English; John Ora
ham, second place in tenth grade
English, and second place in dec
lamation; and Willos Borders,
second place in eleventh grade
English. Other pupils represent
ing the Elkland School were Beu-
lah Winebarger, Martha Pearl
Ragan, Page Norris, Iris Ellis,
and Coolidge Holman.
On last Friday, Mr.. Ed M. An
derson, Editor and Publisher of
the Skyland Post, took group pic
lures of the eighteen members of
the senior class and of the four
high school teachers.
Pupils making the honor roll
during the third period are: First
grade-Van Greer, Charles Ed
wards, and Max Grogan; second
grade - Henry Miller, Roger
Winebarger, Warner Reid, Mary
Trivette, Gay Trivette, and Anna
Mae Taylor; third grade-Sara
Wall, Carol Howell, Archie Kim
berlin; fourth grade - Leona
Houck, Libby Moretz, Ruth Tri-
vette, and Villa Gay Holman;
fifth grade-Norma Lee Scott,
Betty Jean Miller. Kay Howell,
Betty Ruth Blackburn, and Zeb
Adams; sixth grade Savilla
Colds and Dot Bledsoe; tenth
grade-Blanche Moretz and Mar
tina Pearl Raglan; Eleventh grade
John Graham, Bernard Moretz,
and Willis Moretz; twelfth grade
Coolidge Holman, Merrill Nor
ris, Willos Borders, Irene Krider,
Nadine Stevens, and Thelma
Winebarger.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-01
NEW RIVER BASE TO
TAKE WOMEN IN

New River-Major Ruth Chen
ey Streeter, Marine Corps Wom-
ems Reserve commander, here for
a three-day inspection of New
River marine base. reported new
facilities soon would be added to
the leather-neck training camp
to accommodate one Of the nations
largest contingentS of women
marines.
The women to be assigned here,
beginning the early part Of the
Summer, will relieve men of the
corps, now tied to desks and 9TH
err home duties. she said. They
will serve as blind flying inStruc-
tors, aviation ground crewmen.
parachute ringers and in scores of
other mechanical and clerical ca
Elizabeth City; and District Six
teen, R. W.. Jenkins, Kinston,
chairman, and . Thomas F. Gay,
New Bern, ~vice-chairman.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-01
NOTED MUSICIAN DIES
IN CALIFORNIA HOME

Beverly Hills, Sergei c.
Rachmaninoff, SO, Russian plan
ist, conductor and composer, died
early Sunday at his home here.
His physician, DR.. Alexander
Golitzin, said the musician be-
came ill few weeks ago while
on tour in the East. The doctor
said death was caused by pneu-
monia, pleurisy and complica-
tions.
Just last Feb. l, Rachmaninoff
and his wife, Natalie, became
American citizens, obtaining their
naturalization papers in New
York Federal Court.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-01
Post Office Is
Modifying Rule
OnOverseas Mail
Packages May Be Sent And
Renewals To Papers Made
Without Requests

You may now send packages
to the soldiers overseas, but they
may not weigh more than eight
ounces, and they must be sealed
and carry first class postage.
This is a new order from the
postoffice department modifying
its order of January z, which
prohibited the sending of any
packages to men on overseas
duty, unless by direct permission
of the commanding officer.
Under the new order, said
postoffice authorities here to-
day, packages weighing not more
than eight ounces, sealed and
carrying first class postage, may
be mailed to soldiers overseas
without approved request. This
order was modified to permit
the sending of small packages of
essential items with approved re-
quest.
The current order also pro-
vides that employees publica-
tons, church bulletins and SINH
lar publications may be sent un-
der the same weight and post
age restrictions.
Renewals of subscriptions for
overseas soldiers for papers,
magazines and other periodicals
is to be considered in conform
ity with the January 7 order, re-
CARELESS of whether requested
by the soldier or not. This
means, it was explained, that
the subscription may be paid for
by persons other than the soldier.
though no complimentary sub
scription may be sent by pub
fishers.
Postmaster Davis said postal
authorities felt that the modified
order would be welcomed by
friends and relatives of soldiers
overseas, because it would en-
able them to send small items,
thereby letting the men know
that the folks at home were
thinking of them night and day.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-01
JAMES FARRELL, FORMER
STEEL LEADER, PASSES

New York - James Farrell,
former president of the United
Steel corporation, died Sunday at
his Fifth avenue home. He was
80.
Farrell, a native of New Haven,
Conn, had been i'll for some time.
He served as president of U. S.
Steel Products Export Co. from
1903 to 1911. In 1911 he became
president of the U. S. Steel cor
poration, serving in that position
until 1882.
Farrell began his career in the
steel industry when he entered a
steel wire mill in New Haven at
the age of Is. He became a la
borer in the Pittsburgh Wire
company and worked up to the
positions of superintendent and
manager.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-01
GERMAN BOYS. GIRLS
SWORN IN HITLER GROUP

The Berlin radio said Sunday
that more than one million Ger
man boys and girls who had
reached the age Of IA we're sworn
into the Hitler youth organiza-
ton by Arthur Amman. chief of
the National Socialist party.
The principal ceremony was
held in the Berlin opera house,
with Amman broadcasting to 9th
er youth groups gathered
throughout the country, the an
nouncement said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-01
J. DANIELS is MADE
SECRETARY TO PRES.

Washington - The Washington
Post said Monday that Jonathan
Daniels, former editor of The Ra-
leigh News and Observer and as
sistant director of the Office of
Civilian Defense, has been nam
ed one of the Presidents six an
onymous assistants at $4,000 a
year salary.
This appointment, anticipated
for some time, has not yet been
announced officially by the White
House.
Asked for statement, Daniels
replied, II don't have word to
say" thus living up to the an
onymity he must maintain in his
new job.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-01
OF National And World News During The Past Week

and Mrs. Harley Eller, and Louise.
Killen.
Jean and Colean Bare, Magda---
lene Riddle, Irene Yates, Marilyns,
Miller, Bertha Mae and Louise.
Payne, Lois Ashley, Ruth and
Lorene Welch, Virginia Kemp
Pauline Eller and Dot and Juani---
ia Rash.
Helen and Ruth GRAPHICAL, EN-.
ma Roland, Mrs. Victor Riddle
Mrs. Floyd Gentry, James Yates
Spencer Payne, Wayne and Gro,
yer Killen.
Herman Welch, Roy and Thorn.
as Riddle, Keith and Wallace Will
lien, Wade Ray, Harold Hairless.
John Miller, Vance Moretz, Ila,
Ford, and Ivan Rash and Deputy
Carl GRAPHICAL.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-01
Box Supper Held
For Red Cross

Proceeds from the Buffalo
Community Box Supper, held
Saturday night, March q, for the
Red Cross, amounted to SAILS
despite bad weather.
Those contributing to this
amount were the following: Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Rash, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hairless, Mr.. and Mrs.
Famlin GRAPHICAL, Mr.. and Mrs.
Coy Rash, Mr.. and Mrs. B. S.
Hairless and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Goodman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard GRAPHICAL, Mr..
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-01
THE CALIFORNIA GOLD
RUSH

On the way the wagon wheels
rolled,
Going out West to get the gold.
The Indians attacked several
times,
But they kept on going-gold
was on their minds.
They would see a covered wagon
straight ahead,
And 60 to it, only to find the
people all dead.
Some died of fever, some by In
dian attacks,
Some by exposure and foods
they had lacked.
They reached California late in
the Fall,
Not many reached there, not
many at all.
They suffered many hardships
after they were there,
But found much gold-even
more than their share.
By Sally Drum
18th Grade
w. Jefferson high school.
Don't put off buying War
Bonds and Stamps. Do it NOW!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-01
SiIas Creek News

Mrs. Maggie Porter, who went
to the Winston-Salem hospital
last week for examination, re-
turned home Saturday,
Mr.. Nelson FISHERMAN, who has
been confined to his bed for sew
eral months, is now rapidly grow
ing worse.
The children of Din Barker and
Oscar Blevins, respectively, that
have been sick with bronchial
pneumonia, are almost well.
Among the "out-of-town" Wis
itors over the week end were Mr..
and Mrs. Kyle Dickson, of Todd;
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Dickson and
little daughter, Linday, of Hays;
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Houck and
two little daughters, of West
Jefferson.
Mr.. Reece Barker, who under
went two operations in Winston
Salem hospital a few days ago,
is back at home.
Mr.. w. M. Blevins has recently
cOncfr11ctnd q hroOdaY- hoI1cn
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-01

The Functions of Magnesium are:
CD Aids in the production of
chlorophyl (the green fluid in
the leaf which manufactures car
bohydrates).
(2) Makes plants more resistant
to diseases.
CD Increases the rate of phos-
phorus absorption.
(4) Aids in converting starches
to sugars and sugars to starches.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-01
Conservation
Farming News
BY ]. T. McLAURIN

The first step in bringing back
Ashe County pasture lands to
their own, has been started
through the use of lime and phos-
plate and disseminating the old
method of blowing up a steep
pasture slope, when the grasses
play out, according to w. E. Ell
Ter, chairman of the New River
Soil Conservation District
The second step can be accom-
plished by the moving machine
on pasture fields at least three
times during the grazing season.
The first moving around the first
of June, the second around the
first of August and again about
frost.
Mr.. Eller points out that re-
CARELESS of how tender and temp
ting the grasses may be, a cow
will hesitate to shove her muzzle
down through a patch of briars
to get it.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-01

pacities.
The stop here concluded a
five-week continental tour of ma
rine posts by Major Streeter.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-01

Don't put off buying War
Bonds and Stamps. Do it NOW!
La gaceta., 1943-06-08

en- una proportion tai que debe
satisfacer a la persona mas venga-
tiva. ST las bombas capaces de
destruir manzanas enteras de ca
as continuan demoliendo las fabri-
cas- y paralizando los sistemas de
transporte en- la escala lograda
hasta hoy, y ESQ que Sc asegura
que estamos presenciando sola-
mente ell Prelude del crescendo,
ell humeante vale del Ruhr sera
I'm cuadro de devastation absolute
cuando los aliados v~ictoriosos
acuerden 10 que Sc hara con el.
Los aliados estan sometiendo los
centres industriales de Europa a
un bombardeo i%ncesante que Sc
guramente inutilizara ell poderio
militar del Eje y sera la vindica-
cion de los estrategas p~artidarios
de que la invasion debe ser ell COL
pc de gracia para un enmeigo va
anonadado por estos golpes NOR
tales. Por supuesto, al reducir ell
potential fabril productive para
la obra de reconstruction Sc cream
problemas aun mayores para los
que concertaran la paz, va que ell
poderio aereo en- esta escala es un
arma enteramente nueva, cuyos
efectos todavia no pueden medir-
Sc, y Ia destruction que puede aca-
rrear usandola en- grade V cons
tancia maximas, como ha sucedido
en- Dortmund, no tiene preceden-
ties en- los anales de la guerra.
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
SOLO CUARENTA AMOS De KITTY HAWK 4 DORTMUND
Por ANNE O'HARE MCCORMICK
Escritora Sobre AsuntOs ExtranjerOs del Times" de Nueva York

Ell bombardeo sistematico de la
industrial alemana afectara no 10
lamente los planes que formulan
en- Washington los estrategas de
Inglaterra y de los EstadOs Uni
dos: Los planes de la postguerra
sc ven asimismo afectados, va que
los numerosos grupos oficiales y
extraoficiales dedicados al estudio
de los ~problemas de la paz con-
centran gran parte de u esfuer-
EOS en- conseguir destruir ell pode-
rio industrial del Reich. Entire los
diversos planes p%ropuestos para
desmantelar la industrial belica de
Alemania, la que, bajo las condi-
clones modernas representa- prac-
ticamente toda la industrial pesa-
da, figura ell proyecto hasta aho-
IA ell mas favorecido, de "%interna-
cionalizar' ell vale del Ruhr. Dice
sc que este proyecto ha sido pre-
sentado bajo los auspicios de los
gobiernos aliados, pues segun un
articulo de Kingsbury Smith pu-
blicado en- "The American Mercu-
ry" y que ha provocado acalora-
dos concentrates en- pro y en- con-
ira, sc sugiere como "parte del
plan de nuestro gobierno para la
paz" la desindustrializacion" dc
Alemania, o por 10 menos ell domi-
Mo de los vencedores sobre Ia
industrial del Reich por un periodic
La gaceta., 1943-06-08

Orville Wright, al elevarse por
primer vez en- un aeroplano para
volar por menos de un minute So
bre las arenas de Kitty Hawk, ja-
mas pudo imaginarse que llegar1a
a %presenciar, apenas cuarenta amos
mas tarde, que SUI fragil aparato
Sc llegara a convertir en- ell ele-
mento destructive mas poderoso
que hasta ahora Sc ha visto. Re-
sulta extrano leer de la destruc-
cion de ciudades Y la voladura de
inmensas presas en- los capitulos
del primer libro que presenta una
historic chronological de la inven-
ci6n y ell perfeccionamiento de es-
ia anna. La obra, titulada "Los
Hermanos Wright, hace patente
en- forma sin parallel, la rapidez
con que la conquista del aire ha
revolucionado la vida, la e~strate-
gia de la guerra y los Fundamentals
de la politica interna Y externa
de los paises que la han logrado.
Ell aeroplano, en- grado jamas al
canzado por ninguna otra inven-
ci0n ha dado al tras+o oon +0doc
los antiques conceptos de seguri-
dad y aun los de aislamiento total.
Ha hecho de la guerra una con-
tienda civil Y global Y del mundo
un grano de arena.
Wilbur Y Orville Wright,
cuando paciente Y tenazmente
trabajaban en- su taller de bici-
cletas de Dayton, desafiando la