davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-11
in Lacrosse,
Maryland Is Given
Baseball Lacing
Stickers Trim Rutgers
By $50; Nine Beaten
By Fort Myer, 8-l2

University Of Maryland's lacrosse
team showed itself ready to move
into the sitter part of it's schedule
Princeton comes up on Saturday
and Duke the following Monday
by the 1910 lacing it handed Rutgers
yesterday at College Park. This
one-sided victory balanced Mary
lands sports ledger for the after
noon as its intramural baseball team
at the same time was being de-
feated by Fort Myer, 1913
1t was the second straight shut
out win for the Old Liners in
lacrosse this spring, they having
swamped Drexel, 1910, two weeks
ago. They had control of the ball
most Of the time yesterday. with
their snappy defense work keeping
Rutgers few forays across the center
line from developing seriously
Goalie Bill Taylor enjoyed an easy
afternoon, being called upon to make
only one save, which he did by
sticking his chest in the way of a
hard drive from Rutgers Malcolm
Sweicker.
Maryland Scores Early.
The game was little more than a
minute old when Bob Stockbridge
fired Maryland's first goal, and this
pace continued through the first half
with five goals in the opening period
and six more in the second Bill
Ruppersberger followed Stockbridge
with a toss into the net a minute
later, and Lloyd Malonee, Ed Looper
and Art Lundvall added to the first
period total.
Carroll Rowny took charge during
the second period, getting four of
the Old Line markers. The pace
slackened after the half with many
Maryland subs playing. Rutgers
still couldn't make sustained threat
and the Old Liners added three
more points in the third. The only
goal in the last period was by Tom
Mont with minutes to play.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Princeton Ten Winner
Over PhiIIy Stickmen

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., April 10
Princeton opened its season today
with 6-to-2 victory over the Phila-
delphia Lacrosse Club.
Bud Palmer. who led the scoring
with two goals, set the pace for the
Tigers as they ran up a 5-to-0 lead
in the first half.
Ray Green, Philadelphia center,
scored both his teams goals.
Pos. Princeton (6). Phtladefphia %,
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Junior Mines Are SOUGHT

Prince Georges County Junior
Baseball League needs more teams.
Those interested should call Reed at
Warfield 1856.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

MARYLAND scoring-stock kbridee, Hoyert'
s51 MsloRse Wsson ho9per %ent CD Iundva '' Ro"ns
subs:itutionsmiR cyphers. Ra-
.nd Efman Man esss Gesdmfn Mare e
ny. wilson, Lutz, Mules, johnson, Udele-
witz. Bryan, Brandt Tabler.
The baseball game started just as
happily for Maryland. with three
runs in the opening inning. Fort
Myer balanced this with three of
its own in the second, but Maryland
once more forged to the front by
getting another trio in the fourth.
Maryland Is Blasted.
1t was in the fifth that the game
blew up in Marylands face. Pitcher
Bill Atkins toed the Old Line rub
ber and experienced a spell of Wild
ness. He gave four bases on balls
and some assorted hits as the SOL
diers romped across with five runs.
Maryland's late comeback was too
much to top that, especially as Fort
Myer got another marker in the
eighth and two more in the ninth.
Danny Booth. who took over Mary
lands pitching in the eighth,
smacked a homer in the eighth and
Moe Goldberg came up with another
of the same in the ninth.
Fort Myer O3o O01 5!2-1e - .
Maryland ------ 300 300 oil 5
Fulton. Webster, Atkins. Booth and Mead,
Brenner. Burch.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

Chevy Chase Ice PoIoce
44ei CONN. AVE. ON nus LINE
Bowling Ice Skating Exercise
Ten Pins ODep Daily
Dues Pins 10 An. y for
e: !: =. s.,s, /. ~ :: 81 !; e. u.o,,h
La gaceta., 1943-05-14
= Distinsuidos domos e%I0sion los ideoIes interomericonos

WASHINGTON. - Cuatro
damas, p~reeminentes en- los
circulos ~diplomaticos CONT
nentales en- esta capital, elo-
giaron recientemente los idea
les y los anhelos del interame-
ricanismo, en- dos radiotrans-
miSiones preparadas pOr ell
Comite Popular.
La primera transmission fue d.
rigida de manera especial a todas
las q republicas de America. La
segunda consistio en- una entrevista
en- conjunto, por medic de una ca
dena de difusoras de radio de los
Estados Unidos, sobre ell tema:
"Parte que debe tomar la Mujer en-
ell Movimiento de Cooperation In
teramericana."
Respondieron a las preguntas las
senoras Lily de Michels, esposa del
senior embajador de Chile; Mar
garita Iriarte Borda de Blanco,
esposa del embajador del Uruguay;
Mariana G. de Caceres, esposa del
embajador de Honduras, Y Ana del
Pulgar de Burke, cuyo esposo es ell
jefe de la Seccion de Communica-
clones Internacionales de la Secre-
TARA de Estado de los Estados
Unidos, y ella IS natural de Chile.
"Me siento orgullosa," diio la
sonora de Michels, zen estos momen-
tos al dirigir un mensaje a las mu-
jeres de las republicas de America,
momentos en- que hay I'm 1nico
pensamiento en- todas nuestras
m%entes: llegar al mismo ideal de
justicia."
La defensa de Ia libertad es la
conquista mas preciosa de la civil
zacion, y esperamos la victoria de-
hnitiva, que garantizara la libertad,
no solamente para nuestro CONT
nente sino para ell mundo entero.
Contemplaremos, en- los dfas del
future, ell reinado del derecho. Y
solamente entonces podra disfrutar
nuestro continente de aouella era
de paz y felicidad que fue ell sueno
de nuestros libertadores."
La sonora de Blanco hizo para
u oyentes una description de esta
capital, ia Washington de hoy, en-
vuelta en- ell remolino de la guerra"
Mencion6 la aglomeraci6n aouf exis-
tente, los problemas de los trans
portes, ell racionamiento y otros
La gaceta., 1943-05-14

tros antepasados por la victoria
defnitiva de las armas aliadas."
La presidenta
La sonora del Pulgar de Burke
present6 las distintas oradoras los
radioescuchas. Ha sido presidents
latinoamericana del Comite POpu.
lar desde que fue establecido haze
ocho amos.
La senora del Pulgar de Burke
form6 parte de una delegation del
Comit6 Popular que visit6 died@so
repIblicas americans en- proas
ratification de los tratados dN
de Buenos Aires. Dicha deSr
ci6n hizo un recorrido de mass
veintisiete mil kilometres, en- avn
yfue recibida por los senoreS Pres
dente y Ministro de R~elacioneS tS'
teriores de cada una de las repa'
blicaS VisitadaS.
La gaceta., 1943-05-14

Mascaras de jade, de CRYSTAL de
roca. de cornalina, de mosaico, de
bueso con aplicaciones de turque-
sas v madreperlas, han sido en-
contradas en- las excavaciones ar
oueol6gicas. La mascara esta COM
pletada con ell vestido: una y otro
cream una ~atm6sfera sobrenatural,
que constituye la magia del baila-
rim. Una Y otro estan hechos de
material curuscante, en- ell cual la
figura humana tiende a desvane-
cerse.
Ali estan los indios de Michoa-
can en- su "danza de los V%iejos",
0 en- la ode los Moros'', cubiertos
de pahos de dolores, o capas de
brocado recamadas de r y tur-
bantes esplendentes, adornados
con perlas Y cristales... Y los dan
zantes de Oaxaca con sus tocados
de largo y flexible plumaje de los
luminosos pajaros mejicanos. Y
los indios que haitian en- las ribe-
ras del lago de Patzcuaro: u
mantos parecen capas pluviales de
obispo Y sus cubrecabezas, los de
un rey persia -.
Ell estado de adoracion mistica
V de surrealismo, que acompana
la danza en- las poblaciOnes midas
de Mejico, encuentra su compile
mento en- la embriaguez que pro-
Queen ell "~pulque', la bebida que
Sc extrae del agave, y las hierbas
estupefacientes como la marihua-
ma. Los indios, bajo la acci0n de
estos estimulantes, Sc inspiran, Sc
transfiguran, viven una vida
irreal, LENA de espejismOs, de ex-
tasis y de divides.
Una de las drogas "celestes", ell
"peyote'', fue convertida por los
(Pasa A La Pagina y
La gaceta., 1943-05-14

aspectos dados por la guerra a este
centric de la actividad nacional.
"Pero notamos tambien ahora Ia
existencia de un afecto mayor hacia
las otras naciones de America"
atirmo la sonora de Blanco, v
anadi6:
Ell future
"Vislumbramos, en- ell future. Ia
victoria del ideal de la democracia.
7 os pedimos rogar para que pue-
dan afirmarse los anheloS v las
esperanzas de todos los hogares.
Los dias y los tiempos del future
seran de mayor felicidad."
La sehora de Caceres dijo que el
panamericanismo que nosotras in
vocamos es ell noble anhelo de los
pueblos que aman la paz y odian
la guerra"
Pidi6 a las mujeres de America
que sc hiciesen cargo de sus grandes
responsabilidades en- los hist6ricos
dias del presente.
"Y es para mi un gran placer"
anadi6, "saludar a todas las mu-
Jeres de America que desean, como
10 deseo 20, ell advenimiento de Ia
paz, y que ruegan al Dios de nues-
La gaceta., 1943-05-14
LA N EN- MEXICO
Por FRANCISCO FRoLA

DOS nOWDItS IN"i"
los antiques tiempos; "Mecavalizt-
Ip y "Metotiliztli', 10 que equi-
vale a bales sagrados y bales pro-
fanos. En- cada aldea y en- cada
ciudad existian gran ndmero de
cantores y bailarines professional
les.
Cuando llegaba ell dia de las
danzas, Sc colocaba en- medic de
la plaza una estera o unas tablas'
y encima eran colocados dos alta
bales.
"Al sonar ell atabal-escribe un
fraile franciscano de la epoca de
la conquista-se reunian todos
los indios del %contorno y comenza-
ban a bailar Y a danzar. En- estos
bales Sc usan dos atabales: uno
redondo, alto de cinco palmos,
mas grueso que un hombre, hecho
de MADEIRA p~reciosa, vacio y her
mosamente labradO por fuera. FL
otro atabal es mas pequeno y Sc
toca con las manos Ell grande Sc
golpea con b~astones de MADEIRA"
Para ell pueblo mejicano la dan
"a forma parte del quito. Desde
los tiempos mas remotos los in
dos realizan sus danzas en- honor
de los astros, sobre TODD en- honor
del sol Y de la luna. Despues vie
ne ell periodic de las danzas que
rreras; en- elias chocan las armaj
v fulguran las lanzas envenena-
das.
Todavia hoy, en- los atrios de
las viejas iglesias, los indios bal
Ian u danzas misticas. Son dan
zas sencillas, con un solo gesto y
IN ritmo uniforme. Pero NJ son
menos sorprendentes. Me acuerdo
de haber visto en- Huitzilac, aldea
a pocos Kilometres de la carretera
que va de la ciudad de MEXICO a
Cuernavaca y sigue por Taxco has
ia Acapulco, uno de estos bales,
ejecutado por ina decena de hon.
bres y de mujeres, en- la plazoleta
ante la iglesia. Sus trajes eran
sencillisimos: una especie de t1ni-
ca blanca cubria toda III persona.
En- la cabeza IN gran penacho
multicolOr. Formaban un circulo
~ en- medic estaba ell director de
la DANA. Nunca Olvidare a este
hombre. Hombre rudo, bronceado
por ell sol, con ojos sohadores y
melanc6licos. Pero 10 que mas me
impresion6 y todavia 10 vivo hoy
en- la memorla, como 81 eStuvleSe
presente, es la ligereza irreal con
la que este indio campesino, abru-
mado por las rudas t%areas, baila-
ba. Una bailarina del Metropoli-
tan o de la Scala no sabria hacer
otro tanto. Absorto en- su come
lido, no veia a nadie. Senalaba ell
ritmo con sus movimientos y ell
c.rculo de SUI alrededor 10 seguia
acknowledgements, como 81 hombres
Y mujeres constituyesen otras tan
tas ruedas de una maquinaria -.
- L- -
La gaceta., 1943-05-14

Los puepios PtihNN
tenian otro medic de exteriori'
zar u alegrias o dolores que
Ia DANA. 81 sc estudian sus
movimientos, lentos y eadeneio-
o O ensrgieos y violentos, as'
como ell son a euyo compass Sc
uneven los ejecutantes, Puede
a~preeiarse su mistieismo o 'u
sentido enardeciente, que reve-
la el simbolismo a que Sc lie
consagra. Los bales han con-
tribuido mueho al conocimiento
del caracter y las costumbres de
ciertas razas y Frola analiza en-
csc aspecto los que Practieaban
las distintas tribus que poblaron
Ell territorio mejicano y los ms
trumentos originates de que sc
servian para acompanarse.
H traves de los arabescos de la
DANA Sc puede conocer la
historic ancestral de los pue-
bios, sus religiones, u vicios y
sus %placeres.
Los primeros habitantes de Me-
iico-lOs nahuas, t~oltecas, zapote-
cas-, mixtecOs, totonacos, mayas-
bailaban para expresar u adora-
clones; eran hombres de rostro
amarillo o bronceado, acaso Gu
bierto con mascara simbolica, que
ejecutaban danzas religiosas y a
la par guerreras, en- torno a sus
idolos sanguinarios.
FL dos de la DANA sc llamaba
Mixcoalt y en- todas las viejas ciu-
dades, cerca de los temples, habia
maestros que ensenaban a los nj
nos la coreografia, al son de ms
trumentos musicales primitivos:
conchas de mar, campanillas, ca
parazones de tortuga, etc.
Los instrumentos de cuerda,
segGn afirmaciones de los antiques
cronistas, no eran conocidos por
los aztecas.
Eixstia una especie de tambor,
ell "huehuetl', tornado por un CT
lindro de MADEIRA, de dos o tres
pies de alto, decorado con vivos
dolores, muchas wees de laca, que
estaba tapadO en- la base superior
por n piel de venado perfecta-
mente curtida, cuyo son variaba
segun ell grade de la tension del
cuero, templado por ell calor. Sc
usaba tambien ell "teponaztli",
que ha sobrevivido hasta nuestros
dias en- algunas aldeas indigenas.
Tambien era un cilindro de made
IA con dos aberturas en- medic, CO.
mo dos rayas parallels, bastante
largas, a poca distancia una de
otra. Con dos palos, semejantes a
los que Sc usan en- los tambores,
Sc golpeaba ell espacio intermedio
entire las dos rayas, produciendo-
Sc un sonido apagado, melancoli-
co, que no domino las voces de los
cantores.
La gaceta., 1943-05-14

Los indios bailaban para solem-
nizar las fiestas de sus idolos Y
bailaban tambien para celebrar
sus victorias.
La gaceta., 1943-05-14

Sehora Ana del Pulgar de BurAe
FL Comit9 Popular ha labor tUy.
en- pro de La cooperation l 4oS5.
americana, y la paz, desde dy yts
Els directora del mismo Ia en 60
Mabel Vernon. Sus esfuerzoS rss
encaminan ahora a obtener una 20.
duradera, despues de la terIdisl.
ci6n del p~resente conficto mu ponn.
Hay delegaciones del Connie iOpp IL
lar en- todas las repubncaS
America.
La gaceta., 1943-05-14

Los indios usan en- sus bales
mascaras y vestidos especiales.
Evening star., 1943-10-18

HENDRIX WILLEM VAN
LOON brilliant artist
and scholar who made history,
art and literature fascinating
to millions when he wrote
"The Story Of Mankind, THE
Arts" and other great works.
Evening star., 1943-10-18

AS lr1al MEMBER, you need not take any Spe-
ciic number of books-only the ones you want. No
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The CLASSICS CLUB is lastingly worth
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For books whih children cherish
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Evening star., 1943-10-18

THE LATE WILLIAM LYON
PHELPS-Long the bestowed
literary figure in America; au-
thor, critic, lecturer and, for
Al years, Professor of English
Literature at Yale University.
Evening star., 1943-10-18

JOHN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
writer and expert of "Informa-
ton Please" this connoisseur
of good reading amazes mil
lions of listeners with his mex
haustfble store Of knowledge.
Evening star., 1943-10-18

PEARL S. BUCK-Only Ameri-
can woman to receive the Nobel
Prize for Literature, awarded
for the body of her work. She
also received the Pulitzer Prize
and the Howells Medal for The
Good Earth" particularly.
Evening star., 1943-10-18
HHy the CLASSICS club Offers You This B00k Free

Ill you add this lovely volume your home library
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You invited to join today and to receive ap
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Evening star., 1943-10-18

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
Mckinney on Bridge

phis, wife Of the former congress-
man. won the womsn's pair event.
II was the first time they had
played together.
Mrs Mckinney thought the
hand shown today was a most
interesting one. The osclsrsr
took the first trick with the ace
of spades and led q trump for a
fnesse. Mrs. Mckinney fWest)
won and led two more spades,
forcing South.
South cashed the ace and king
Of clubs 10 see II ths queen would
fall, then took two more trump
rounds. Next he led a low dis-
mond up 70 the queen As the
play had marked Souths pattern
clearly, Ars. Mckinney vax fac
ed with a double-dummy problem.
She figured out hsr correct play.
the jack Of diamonds. and there
by defeated the contract. Strange
as il may seem, 10 play the king
would give the deolsrer mis- con-
tract, but after the play Of the
Jack he Is sunk-
GIN RUMHY QUIZ
Q. II player melds 7, 6, 5 of
hearts. may he add two more
fiyespots 10 form a set Of three
fiyes7
A No. card may De used
only In one set
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01

trap ever sprung In this struggle.
His second purpose IL 10 win
back the Donetx coal fislds. An
English engineer now In New
York who was recently In Mos
COW discloses that Soviet econom-
lists consider the loss Of these
mines one of the worst blows
dealt TO the Russian war effort.
II Ia estimated that the ip42 out
put Of all u. y. Q. Y. pits did not
exceed fifty-five million tons.
During the same period the Nasi
dug or purchased two hundred
million tons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
BY ALBERT n. LEMAN

NEW YORk-The National As
ISOLATION of Manufacturer within
a few days viii present 34-point
program of business practices
recommended as the basis for a
sound postbellum period. This
will be one answer to those de-
tractors who charge that capital
is solely interested in making
money from lush munitions plums
and that 1t does not give q tinker's
damn about the fate OF its mil
lions of employees after the
armistice.
This particular survey actually
took five years TO complete. In
1887 outstanding leaders organ
lied a study Of ways and means
to cushion depressions. Later the
group expanded its field TO in
clude the change from defense
tempo to normal routine. With
our approach TO belliserent
status the probers raised their
sights TO postwar situations. More
than 20 subcommittees of big
name magnates wrestled with the
problem and they admit they have
rarely skinned the surface.
Their New Years report will
be merely q preliminary forecast
But 1t is the work Of the sharpest
brains in managerial circles and
is founded on the experience OF
thousands Of top men. This at
tempt to peer into the future COM
prises only one investigation. The
National Industrial Conference
Board, United States Chamber Of
Commerce, Machinery and Allied
Products Institute and other
bodies, a. well as government
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-01
BY JAMES CULLNANE

WASHINGTON - In steaming
tungles and frozen Arctic wastes,
gallant young Doctors With
Wings" today are combining the
hard-headed resourcefulness of
the old-fashioned horse-snd-bug-
gy practitioner with the newest
in medical lore.
They are the flight surgeons of
the army air force-s00 strong
whose shingles have vanished
from Park Avenue and Main
Street for the duration.
Wherever a squadron Of U. s.
combat planes In in action-and
there are few parts of the world
where the roar of their motors
cannot be heard nova flight
surgeon Is on duty.
DOCTOR RODE TO TOKYO
When Brig. Gen. James Doc
little led his raiders over Tokyo,
Capt. T. r. White. squadron sur
seon. rode along in q gun turret,
his first aid kit handy on his lap.
Out Of gas, the bomber crashed
N a forced landing near shangn-
La and Captain White went TO
work. One of the flyers suffered
a grave leg injury. 1t became in
fected as the bomber crew limped
toward civilization.
In desolate country and without
adequate instruments. Captain
White realized that only smputa-
ton of the injured limb could
save the pilots life. The opera
tion was performed-successful-
". Captain White, when ne re-
turned TO this country, was
awarded the Distinguished Flying
Cross. Now he is back In combat
with his squadron.
At an air base in Dutch Guiana
Can't. Oscar SCHNEIDER, senior
flight surgeon, got word that one
of his squadron's patrol bomoers
had crashed in the jungle. Fly
ing at tree-top level, Captain
schneller cruised over the jungle
IN rescue plane. A hazardous
landing was made in tiny clear
ing 10 miles from the scene OF the
crash.
Hacking a path with mschetes'
captain Schneider and his pilot
struggled through the jungle all
of enc day and part Of the next
until they reached the wrecked
nlsne and It's seven injured crew
members.
Captain Schneider remained
with the injured men while MS
pilot returned for help. Next DAY
an overland rescue party reached
~. scen. The wounded were
taken hack TO the tiny clearing
and three days later all were
evacuated by air.
There was nothing spectacular
about the medical side OF the
evacuation" Captain SCHNEIDER
re,orted The work was com
r,onplsce. everyday, fight sur
seon's work. But the evscustlon
;ts.h was a significant example Of