Parade 01-20

SPECIAL REPORT

HOW LATINOS

ARE CHANGING AMERICA

The Today show’s NATALIE MORALES leads a group of powerhouse panelists

in a discussion about the impact of Latinos on the 2012 election—and the ways

this fast-growing demographic will shape our nation in the decades to come

Activist Cristina Jiménez, San Antonio mayor Julián Castro, Natalie Morales, Texas state representative Larry Gonzales, and CEO Linda Alvarado, photographed on Dec. 18 in New York City

SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 2013

SPECIAL REPORT

The Today show’s NATALIE MORALES leads ya group of powerhouse panelists



Activi CristiActivist Cristina JJiménez, San Antonio mayor Julián Castro, Natalie Morales, Texas stastate representative Larry Gonzales, andCEOCEO Linda Alvarado, photographed onDec. 18 in New York City

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© PARADE Publications 2013. All rights reserved.

2 • JANUARY 20, 2013

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PARADE

WALTER SCOTT’S

Q: What shows did Girls

star Lena Dunham relate

to when growing up?

—Melissa E., Gilbert, Ariz.

A: “I watched a ton of TV, but My So-Called Life and Felicity infl uenced me most,” says Dunham, 26, who writes, stars in, and frequently directs the acclaimed HBO series Girls (Sundays), about a group of 20-something women living in Brooklyn. “The charac-ters in those shows made me feel like they understood what it was like to be me. I’m always chasing that in my own work.”

Lena Dunham

Adam West as Batman in the late ’60s

The pop icon, 59, showcases her life in Cyndi Lauper: Still So Unusual, a new reality TV series on We (Saturdays).

What’s the most surprising thing viewers

will learn about you from your show?

Probably that I wash dishes! I wanted to bring attention to the stuff I was doing—the gigs, my Broadway musical [Kinky Boots, scheduled for the spring]—but also show that I have a life in between. I’m a rocker, so no regrets! I put it all out there. You famously sang, “Girls just want to have fun.” What brings you the most joy today? Movie nights with my husband and son. Declyn is 15, which is a new frontier for us. When you’re a teenager, you don’t really want to hang with your parents, but every once in a while, we’ll all hang out together.

You’ve sported some unique styles over the years. Do you have any favorites? I always liked that salmon-pink hair color; I still use it. And I loved the retro-glam look, but I wanted to make it my own, so I wore high heels and pedal pushers, which nobody was really wearing at the time. I’m obsessed with fashion. What’s the secret to your longevity as a performer? I don’t think it’s a secret: I never stopped. When people told me you can’t do this or that, I would just do it. I didn’t think there was another choice for me.

Q: Is Common still rapping, or is he focus-ing solely on his acting

career? —Jeff A.,

Bakersfield, Calif.

A: The Grammy winner, who

Common

sword and a Picasso. He singles out a 1951 Chev rolet convertible once owned by Steve McQueen as a favor-ite, but “if the price is right, I will sell anything,” he says. “It’s a business!” Indeed, that Chevy will soon be up for auction; go to Parade.com/pawn for more info.

NUARY 20, 2013

career? —Jeff A.,

Bakersfield, Calif.

A: The Grammywinner, who

Send questions to [email protected] or P.O. Box 5001, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10163-5001.

released his fi rst album, Can I Borrow a Dollar?, in 1992 and went on to act in fi lms like American Gangster, Wanted, and the new drama Luv (now in theaters), as well as the AMC western series Hell on Wheels, has no plans to give up his recording career. “I’m working on an album that will be out in the fall,” says Common, 40. “Music isn’t my only creative outlet or source of making money, so I really get to do it for the love of it now.”

WALTER SCOTT ASKS…

SUNDAY

F∏EEBIEEnter for a chance

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Harrison with McQueen’s car

CYNDI LAUPER

Q: Has Pawn Stars’ Rick Harrison ever kept for himself an item that has gone through his shop? — Marlon Foltz, Lubbock, Tex.

A: Harrison, 47, who stars on the History channel series (Mondays) and runs the Gold & Silver Pawn Shop in Las Vegas, has had some special objects come his way, including a samurai

Q: I’ll always think of Adam West as Batman. What does he think about other actors who have taken on the role? —Scott Duane, Baltimore

A: “I had a sort of propri-etary feeling at fi rst,” says West, 84, who played the caped crusader on the 1966–68 series Batman, “but I quickly realized that they were doing their thing. Christian Bale was marvel-ous in The Dark Knight.” West shares more about his star-making role on PBS’s Pioneers of Television (Jan. 29). Vote for your favorite portrayal of the character at Parade.com/batman.

as doing—the inky Boots,

t also show m a rocker,ere. want to have

st joy today? and son. ontier for us. on’t really s, but everyout together.

Common

Send questions to [email protected] P.O. Box 5001, Grand Central Station,New York, N.Y. 10163-5001.

released his fi rst album, Can I Borrow a Dollar?, in 1992 and went on to act in fi lms like American Gangster, Wanted, and the new drama Luv (now in vtheaters), as well as the AMC western series Hell on Wheels, has no plans to give up his recording career. “I’m working on an album that will be out in the fall,” says Common, 40. “Music isn’t my only creative outlet or source of making money, so I really get to do it for the love of it now.”

SUNDAY

Enter for a chance to win All in the FamilyThe Complete Series

DVD box set, signed bcreator Norman Lear,

Parade.com/win

p petary feeling at fi rst,” saWest, 84, who played thecaped crusader on the 1966–68 series Batman,“but I quickly realized ththey were doing their thChristian Bale was marvous in The Dark Knight.”West shares more aboustar-making role on PBSPioneers of Television (Ja29). Vote for your favoritportrayal of the characteParade.com/batman.

Check out Cyndi’s looks through the

years at Parade.com

/lauper


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4 • JANUARY 20, 2013

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As President Obama solemnly swears to preserve,

protect, and defend the Constitution of the United States to the

best of his ability, try to answer these 10 trivia questions

to the best of yours • By Kenneth C. Davis

Take the Oath of O� ce Quiz!

1. (b). New York City was the temporary capital of the United States when Washington took the oath on April 30, 1789.2. (c). Harrison’s speech in 1841 was more than 8,000 words long and took nearly two hours to deliver on a cold, windy day. He fell ill with pneumonia and died one month later. (The shortest Inaugural Address—just 135 words long—was

Washington’s second.)3. (a). After the assassina-tion of John F. Kennedy, Johnson was sworn in aboard Air Force One by Sarah T. Hughes, a U.S. district judge.4. (a). At Lincoln’s second inauguration, in 1865, four companies of African-American troops and lodges of African- American Masons and African-American Odd Fellows joined the

procession to the Capitol.5. (b). Marshall adminis-tered the oath nine times, from Thomas Jefferson’s fi rst inauguration, in 1801, to Andrew Jackson’s second, in 1833.6. (c). The old March 4 inaugural date had been selected when travel and communications were much slower, and the “lame duck” period for the outgoing president rarely caused problems. But the

long transition became an issue in 1932 during the Great Depression, because it meant that the next president would be unable to act until four months after his election. The 20th Amendment, fi rst proposed in March of that year, changed the date but didn’t go into effect in time for Franklin D. Roosevelt’s fi rst term. In 1937, he became the fi rst president inaugurated

under the new rule.7. (c). On Jan. 20, 1985, Reagan took the oath privately in the Entrance Hall at the White House, and later went to the Map Room to fl ip the coin on live television via satellite. (The 49ers won the toss, and the game.)8. (c). Taft was appointed chief justice in 1921—eight years after his presidency—and admin-istered the oath of offi ce

to both Coolidge (in 1925) and Hoover (in 1929).9. (b). Roosevelt used an old family Bible written in Dutch at all four of his inaugurations.10. (b). Coolidge was sworn in by his father, a justice of the peace, at the Coolidge familyhomestead in rural Vermont on Aug. 3, 1923, after he was informed that President Harding had passed away.

INAUGURATION SPECIAL

Kenneth C. Davis is the author of Don’t Know Much About the American Presidents and Don’t Know Much About History.

to the passage of the 20th Amend-

ment in 1933. Why?

(a) It often rained on March 4.

(b) Congress did not want the

inauguration to fall during Lent.

(c) The transition period between

the election and the inaugura-

tion of the president-elect was

deemed too long.

7Which president tossed the

Super Bowl coin the same day

as his swearing-in?

(a) Richard Nixon

(b) Gerald Ford

(c) Ronald Reagan

8Which president administered

the oath of offi ce to two of his

successors?

(a) George Washington

(b) John Quincy Adams

(c) William Howard Taft

9 Who was sworn in on a

Bible written in a modern

foreign language?

(a) Thomas Jefferson

(b) Franklin D. Roosevelt

(c) John F. Kennedy

10Which president was

given the oath of offi ce

by his own father?

(a) John Quincy Adams

(b) Calvin Coolidge

(c) George W. Bush

1 In which city did the fi rst

inauguration take place?

(a) Richmond, Va.

(b) New York City

(c) Philadelphia

2 Which president gave the

longest Inaugural Address?

(a) Bill Clinton

(b) George Washington

(c) William Henry Harrison

3Who was the only president

to take the oath of offi ce

from a woman?

(a) Lyndon B. Johnson

(b) Ronald Reagan

(c) George H. W. Bush

4African-American soldiers

fi rst marched in whose

inauguration parade?

(a) Abraham Lincoln’s

(b) Ulysses S. Grant’s

(c) Theodore Roosevelt’s

5Which chief justice

administered the most

presidential oaths?

(a) John Jay

(b) John Marshall

(c) Earl Warren

6Inauguration Day was

offi cially changed from

March 4 to Jan. 20 thanks

s

((aa)

(b)

(cc)

(aa

(

For a look at inaugural ball gowns through the ages, go to

Parade.com/gowns

ANSWERS



LARRY GONZALES The son of a former NASA engineer, this two-term Republican Texas state representa-tive is proud of his Mexican roots (and his custom-made boots!).

CRISTINA JIMÉNEZThis Ecuador native came to New York when she was 13, went to high school and college as an undocumented student, and now fi ghts for immigrant rights.

uCOVER AND INSIDE PHOTOGRAPHS BY PETER YANG

HOW LATINOS Y ARE CHANGING j

AMERICA

U PARADE OF VOICES u


JANUARY 20, 2013 • 7

JULIÁN CASTRONow in his second term as mayor of San Antonio, this son of Chicano activists delivered the 2012 keynote address at the Democratic National Convention.

LINDA ALVARADOThis Mexican-American entrepreneur is the fi rst Hispanic to own a Major League Baseball team, the Colorado Rockies.

Natalie Morales: I’d like to start by asking about the impact of the Hispanic vote on the 2012 election.Julián Castro: It was an extremely important moment for

When Barack Obama takes the oath of offi ce this week, a diverse coalition of voters can lay claim to having built his victory: The president received overwhelming support among African-Americans, single women, and people under 30. But one of the most talked about aspects of the Obama win was his pull with Latino voters, who for the fi rst time cast the decisive vote in a number of battleground states—just the latest example of the growing political, social, and cultural infl uence of America’s largest minority group. That’s why, starting with this issue and throughout 2013, PARADE

will be exploring the ways Latinos are reshaping America. We kick things off with a roundtable that includes two politicians from Texas (which Hispanic voters could turn from red to blue by 2020): San Antonio’s Democratic mayor, Julián Castro, 38, and Republican state representative Larry Gonzales, 42. They’re joined by Linda Alvarado, 61,

president and CEO of Denver’s Alvarado Construction and a co-owner of the Colorado Rockies, and Cristina Jiménez, 28, who as managing director of United We Dream, a nationwide network of youth-led immigrant rights groups, speaks on behalf of Latinos longing for such political and business opportunities. Leading the discussion (held at the Harvard Club of New York City) is Today’s Natalie Morales, who worked with Hispanic students in the Kennedy School’s Center for Public Leadership at Harvard to formulate questions. In revealing their own journeys and sacrifi ces, our panelists shed light on how Hispanics are striving to realize the American dream.


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8 • JANUARY 20, 2013

Latinos as participants in American democracy, because it was the fi rst time, at the presidential level, that Latinos could see there was an electoral consequence to their participation—both in terms of who got reelected and the policy direction the coun-try’s taken, particularly on immigration reform. Because literally, on November 7 [the day after the election], folks who had been against comprehensive immigration reform were changing their tune. Linda Alvarado: I don’t think there’s a question now whether we will get out the vote. We will. And it’s not all about immigration. It is about education. It is about employment. It is about opportu-nity and access. Those are American ideas, not just Hispanic ideas. In Colorado, we had fi ve [new] Hispanics elected [to the state legislature]. And guess what? They don’t all come from Hispanic districts. Morales: What does it take for a Latino today to live the American dream? Cristina Jiménez: I’ve worked with many young people who want to succeed, and they realize that because of their immigration status, they can’t. They can’t go to college. They can’t do an internship. They can’t join fellowship programs. How do you even feel motivated to fi nish school and pursue higher education when

there are so many obstacles? Larry Gonzales: There’s a certain brain drain in this country. When these undocumented students are graduating in these STEM fields—science, technology, engineering, and math—we want them to stay. We need that kind of brain trust.Morales: You ask any Latino parent what is the most important thing and they say education. Yet the Latino [high school] dropout rate is the worst in the country. Why?Alvarado: We need parental involve-ment. There’s a program in the Denver public schools where the teachers go to the students’ homes to meet the parents.

It is being able to sit down, to reach out. Gonzales: I’m working on something for this legislative session that would allow the public schools to pay for parents to go back [to school]. I would love to see the state pay for a 35-year-old or 40-year-old parent to go to college, because for so many kids, regardless of race, who are dropping out, Mom and Dad didn’t go, Grandma didn’t go. I fi rmly believe that if we can fi nd a way to get Mom and Dad reengaged, back in school, they will show the kids, “This is how it’s done.”Castro: On November 6 we had on the ballot an eighth-of-a-cent sales tax initiative to signifi cantly enhance full-day pre-K for 4-year-olds in our city. So San Antonio will now have the broadest offering of pre-K in Texas.Morales: Moving on to immigration: We know this will likely be one of the next political fi ghts in Washington. The president promised to make something happen in his second term, and in fact a recent poll by Politico found that 62 percent of Americans support immigra-tion reform. So is change on the horizon? Jiménez: The election results were a clear mandate for both parties—36 hours after the elections, we were seeing Republican consultants and others in the leader-ship talking about, “We must work on immigration.” If you look at the exit polls, beyond the economy,

PERCEPTION: If you are Hispanic, you speak Spanish. REALITY: Maybe. A 2012

survey from the Pew Hispanic Center found that 38 percent of U.S. Hispanics

prefer Spanish, 38 percent are bilingual, and 24 percent prefer English. However,

“use of English rises through the generations,” the researchers noted: 51 per-

cent of U.S.-born Hispanics prefer English, which helps explain why only two

of our four panelists (Alvarado and Jiménez) are fl uent in Spanish.

PERCEPTION: Most Latinos are new immigrants. REALITY: More than six out of

every 10 Hispanics in America were born here. Of our four panelists, only one

(Jiménez) was born outside the U.S.

Hispanics: Perception vs. RealityStatistical insights that may surprise you

NATALIE MORALES

The Today show news anchor, 40, was born to a Brazilian mother and a Puerto Rican father and is fl uent in both Spanish and Portuguese.

“What we’re looking for in America—like in baseball—is the opportunity to try, [to fi nd] that level playing fi eld.”—Linda Alvarado, co-owner of the Colorado Rockies


CARE TO SHARE?


Smokey reflects on becoming a “modern” bear, why he’ll never need a yacht,

and how a little jar of honey can go a long way.

A day fishing in

the outdoors, followed by a nap under a shady, towering

oak tree, hat over my eyes, no wildfires to worry about.

I just got a publicist, and he

tells me to make sure that my message doesn’t get lost in

today’s climate of media oversaturation. And I really

don’t like bees.

Those who really embrace the cause of

preventing wildfires –you’ll find them

clutching a “Golden Smokey Award.”

Callous disregard for

our forests and wildlands.

A friend of

mine gave me this amazing

jar of honey from Paris– I only

open it once a year on my

birthday.

Spending time in any forest or

wildland, anytime, anywhere.

Give me some grass beneath my

feet, trees above my head and

I’m in heaven.

The only

lying I do involves hibernation.

Despise is a

strong word – but when it comes to anyone who is careless

with fire, let’s just say you don’t want to see me angry–I’m

a Black Bear, not a teddy bear, remember?

The amazing

wilderness that I am so lucky to call home, followed closely

by a “special” lady bear in the Yellowstone area.

60+

years of preventing wildfires, but I’m just getting started.

I know it’s ironic–

but I love Goldilocks.

Funny story– there’s

talk of a “Smokey” movie, so I was in Cannes, taking some

meetings during the film festival–60-foot yachts, parties

everywhere, fame and fortune beckoning, and all I could

think about was getting back to the outdoors. So there you

have it.

I come off as this cuddly, sweet, fuzzy bear–but

I have sharp teeth, and big claws–not that

I would use them, but if people thought

about ending up on the wrong side of

them, maybe they’d be less careless in

the outdoors. Other than that, I guess

I could probably use a

new pair of jeans.

There’s

no one I would rather be.

But Jack Nicholson comes

close. That guy can tell some

stories.

I’d be nothing

without my hat.

I’m doing that even as we

speak. Most people think of me as

old school – but I’m catching up with the

times. Two years ago, I would have thought the

Internet was a way to catch salmon–now I’m working

on a MySpace page and a daily blog.

I always say it’s

my fur –but then again, how many bears have a motto?

Honesty. Integrity.

And a willingness to share food.

The men and women

who put their lives on the line to prevent the spread of

wildfires.

Wildfires! Boy, these

questions are too easy.

S M O K E Y B E A R . C O M


JANUARY 20, 2013 • 11

immigration was what really motivated people to vote. Gonzales: This summer at our state convention, we passed something called the Texas Solution. What it says is, one, secure the border. Two, use technology to make a Social Security card more difficult to [de]fraud. Then they put together a guest worker program, and it says that applicants must go through a background check and waive any right to entitlement programs, that every employer must prove they can provide private health insurance, and that every applicant’s kids get a biometric ID card. I haven’t seen a whole lot from anybody else that has that kind of detail. Alvarado: One thing that needs to be clarifi ed is, talk about border security is really about guns and drugs. It’s not about people crossing the border. We’re trying to make sure people follow the rules, but say I come over at age 5 or 6 or 7—I have no choice in doing that. Yet I can’t go to college; I can’t get a job. Those are the kinds of reforms we’re talking about—fi nding ways to enable people to obtain citizenship. If we do not do it within this next four years, look at the workforce: The average engineer in this country is 46. That bothers me. There’s high competition for engineers; in order for us to be competitive, we have to look at the workforce—and demographically, it is [all about] the

Talk about achieving the

American dream. Identical

twins Julián (right) and Joaquín

Castro each hold bachelor’s

degrees from Stanford and law

degrees from Harvard and are

rising Democratic stars: Julián

is the youngest mayor of a top

50 U.S. city, and Joaquín is a

fi rst-term U.S. congressman.

Julián says: “One story I tell is

going to our middle school

orientation. At some point,

the administrator said

we should look around,

because chances were,

up to half of us wouldn’t be

there to fi nish eighth grade.

Later that day, my mother

pulled us out of that school!”

Their secret to success? Hav-

ing parents who acted “almost

like watchdogs.”

Parenting Makes All the Diff erence

PARADE wants to hear your story about growing up a proud Latino! Share it at Parade.com/latino

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JANUARY 20, 2013 • 11
























like watchdogs.”



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growth of the Hispanic community. Let me use a baseball analogy. People say, “Linda, you just got into baseball because Hispanics are good at baseball.” But the difference between baseball and the other issues we’re talking about is access—because the rules are the same in every baseball park across America. The bases are the same distance apart. Everybody gets three strikes and four balls. What we’re looking for in America—like in baseball—is the opportunity to try, [to fi nd] that level playing fi eld.Morales: Let’s talk about the cultural perspective. [More than] 20 coun-tries make up our culture. Are there universal ties, though, that unite us? Jiménez: It’s really the values. When I was in high school and was fi lling out my SAT application, I was asked for my Social Security number. And I said, “I don’t have one.” My college adviser said, “You can’t go to college—I’m sorry. Go back home.” And it was my mom who turned that fear in me into courage. She said, “Go back and fi ll out that form—or I’m going to the school myself and get it!” It’s those values of courage, of opportunity, of education, of family. Those are American values. Castro: When I think of what Latinos are going to mean to the United States as the population grows, it’s going to be a replenishment of exactly what made the United States a great nation: a great work ethic, faith, aspiration, community. Alvarado: What makes me feel good about this is that we are coming together in ways that really don’t distinguish whether you’re Ecuadorean or Puerto Rican or vegetarian—whatever. Before, we had the media dividing our own community, and we don’t see that today. That’s not just good for us—that’s good for the future of America.Gonzales: I agree with the mayor entirely on faith and hard work. My grandfather has a third-grade education. My grandmother [has a fi fth-grade education]. But they knew that a good education was going to be the key to the family’s success. My father went to the University of Texas at Austin. He’s an aerospace engineer and worked 43 years at NASA. All of his siblings have at least one college degree. Most have multiple degrees. That sets up our generation. My cousins and I, every-one has at least one college degree. But it was my grandfather who said, you will go to school, you will go to UT Austin. That set everybody up. Morales: What makes you most proud to be Latino, and what public fi gures do you think best represent the future of our community? Castro: My mother was involved in the Chicano movement, and so was my father. So [my brother] Joaquín and I grew up in a fairly political household, even though they were not in offi ce. I grew up hearing and reading about Cesar Chavez, so that’s one of the people I looked up to. Jiménez: I grew up here as an undocumented student, and everything around me said, No. No scholarship, no fellowship, no internship, no access to higher education. What makes me proud is the community and my family around me really pushing me, with a lot of courage and faith, to continue moving forward. Alvarado: The thing I’m most grateful for is that I’m here today not because I’m the exception to the rule but because other people opened doors for me. It’s not just about getting; it’s about giving back.

Latinos | from page 11

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TableAround the

14 • JANUARY 20, 2013

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Garlicky Blue CheeseSour cream,

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(1) Preheat oven to 375°F.

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GreekYogurt; feta; and chopped black olives, cucumber,

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Pepperoni PizzaPizza sauce,

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Spicy ChickpeaCanned, drained

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In the KitchenSCAN TO WATCH

DASH CHEF JON ASHTON SHOW YOU HOW

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THIS SPUD’S FOR YOUYou can please every-one. Just set up a baked potato bar with a mix of these toppings.

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Smoked SalmonCream cheese fl avored

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Was superstorm Sandy so bad

because of global warming?

—Robert Schreib, Toms River, N.J.

In this case several factors not directly related to climate change converged to generate the event. On Sandy’s way north, it ran into a vast high-pressure system over Canada, which prevented it from con-tinuing in that direction, as hurricanes normally do, and forced it to turn west. Then, because it traveled about 300 miles over open water before making landfall, it piled up an unusually large storm surge. An infrequent jet-stream reversal helped maintain and fuel the storm. As if all that weren’t bad enough, a full moon was occur-ring, so the moon, the earth, and the sun were in a straight line, increasing the moon’s and sun’s gravitational effects on the tides, thus lifting the high tide even higher. Add to this that the wind and water, though not quite at hurricane levels, struck an area rarely hit by storms of this magnitude—so the struc-tures were more vulnerable—and a disaster occurred. One way global warming may have contributed is that the area’s sea level is somewhat higher than it was a century ago. A bit of good luck: Tides would have been even higher if the moon had been closer to us. Instead, it was just a few days from apogee, the point in its orbit where it’s farthest away.

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SPECIAL REPORT

HOW LATINOS

ARE CHANGING AMERICA

The Today show’s NATALIE MORALES leads a group of powerhouse panelists



Activist Cristina Jiménez, San Antonio mayor Julián Castro, Natalie Morales, Texas state representative Larry Gonzales, and CEO Linda Alvarado, photographed on Dec. 18 in New York City

SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 2013

SPECIAL REPORT

The Today show’s NATALIE MORALES leads ya group of powerhouse panelists



Activi CristiActivist Cristina JJiménez, San Antonio mayor Julián Castro, Natalie Morales, Texas stastate representative Larry Gonzales, andCEOCEO Linda Alvarado, photographed onDec. 18 in New York City

SUNDSUNDSUNDSUNSUNNDAY,AAY, JANUJANUJANUJANUNUANUANUANUUA YARYARYARYRY AAA 20,20,0 ,20 , 2013201322013201310


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PARADE

WALTER SCOTT’S

Q: What shows did Girls

star Lena Dunham relate

to when growing up?

—Melissa E., Gilbert, Ariz.

A: “I watched a ton of TV, but My So-Called Life and Felicity infl uenced me most,” says Dunham, 26, who writes, stars in, and frequently directs the acclaimed HBO series Girls (Sundays), about a group of 20-something women living in Brooklyn. “The charac-ters in those shows made me feel like they understood what it was like to be me. I’m always chasing that in my own work.”

Lena Dunham

Adam West as Batman in the late ’60s

The pop icon, 59, showcases her life in Cyndi Lauper: Still So Unusual, a new reality TV series on We (Saturdays).

What’s the most surprising thing viewers

will learn about you from your show?

Probably that I wash dishes! I wanted to bring attention to the stuff I was doing—the gigs, my Broadway musical [Kinky Boots, scheduled for the spring]—but also show that I have a life in between. I’m a rocker, so no regrets! I put it all out there. You famously sang, “Girls just want to have fun.” What brings you the most joy today? Movie nights with my husband and son. Declyn is 15, which is a new frontier for us. When you’re a teenager, you don’t really want to hang with your parents, but every once in a while, we’ll all hang out together.

You’ve sported some unique styles over the years. Do you have any favorites? I always liked that salmon-pink hair color; I still use it. And I loved the retro-glam look, but I wanted to make it my own, so I wore high heels and pedal pushers, which nobody was really wearing at the time. I’m obsessed with fashion. What’s the secret to your longevity as a performer? I don’t think it’s a secret: I never stopped. When people told me you can’t do this or that, I would just do it. I didn’t think there was another choice for me.

Q: Is Common still rapping, or is he focus-ing solely on his acting

career? —Jeff A.,

Bakersfield, Calif.

A: The Grammy winner, who

Common

sword and a Picasso. He singles out a 1951 Chev rolet convertible once owned by Steve McQueen as a favor-ite, but “if the price is right, I will sell anything,” he says. “It’s a business!” Indeed, that Chevy will soon be up for auction; go to Parade.com/pawn for more info.

NUARY 20, 2013

career? —Jeff A.,

Bakersfield, Calif.

A: The Grammywinner, who

Send questions to [email protected] or P.O. Box 5001, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10163-5001.

released his fi rst album, Can I Borrow a Dollar?, in 1992 and went on to act in fi lms like American Gangster, Wanted, and the new drama Luv (now in theaters), as well as the AMC western series Hell on Wheels, has no plans to give up his recording career. “I’m working on an album that will be out in the fall,” says Common, 40. “Music isn’t my only creative outlet or source of making money, so I really get to do it for the love of it now.”

WALTER SCOTT ASKS…

SUNDAY

F∏EEBIEEnter for a chance

to win All in the Family: The Complete Series

DVD box set, signed by creator Norman Lear, at

Parade.com/win

Harrison with McQueen’s car

CYNDI LAUPER

Q: Has Pawn Stars’ Rick Harrison ever kept for himself an item that has gone through his shop? — Marlon Foltz, Lubbock, Tex.

A: Harrison, 47, who stars on the History channel series (Mondays) and runs the Gold & Silver Pawn Shop in Las Vegas, has had some special objects come his way, including a samurai

Q: I’ll always think of Adam West as Batman. What does he think about other actors who have taken on the role? —Scott Duane, Baltimore

A: “I had a sort of propri-etary feeling at fi rst,” says West, 84, who played the caped crusader on the 1966–68 series Batman, “but I quickly realized that they were doing their thing. Christian Bale was marvel-ous in The Dark Knight.” West shares more about his star-making role on PBS’s Pioneers of Television (Jan. 29). Vote for your favorite portrayal of the character at Parade.com/batman.

as doing—the inky Boots,

t also show m a rocker,ere. want to have

st joy today? and son. ontier for us. on’t really s, but everyout together.

Common

Send questions to [email protected] P.O. Box 5001, Grand Central Station,New York, N.Y. 10163-5001.

released his fi rst album, Can I Borrow a Dollar?, in 1992 and went on to act in fi lms like American Gangster, Wanted, and the new drama Luv (now in vtheaters), as well as the AMC western series Hell on Wheels, has no plans to give up his recording career. “I’m working on an album that will be out in the fall,” says Common, 40. “Music isn’t my only creative outlet or source of making money, so I really get to do it for the love of it now.”

SUNDAY

Enter for a chance to win All in the FamilyThe Complete Series

DVD box set, signed bcreator Norman Lear,

Parade.com/win

p petary feeling at fi rst,” saWest, 84, who played thecaped crusader on the 1966–68 series Batman,“but I quickly realized ththey were doing their thChristian Bale was marvous in The Dark Knight.”West shares more aboustar-making role on PBSPioneers of Television (Ja29). Vote for your favoritportrayal of the characteParade.com/batman.

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4 • JANUARY 20, 2013

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As President Obama solemnly swears to preserve,

protect, and defend the Constitution of the United States to the

best of his ability, try to answer these 10 trivia questions

to the best of yours • By Kenneth C. Davis

Take the Oath of O� ce Quiz!

1. (b). New York City was the temporary capital of the United States when Washington took the oath on April 30, 1789.2. (c). Harrison’s speech in 1841 was more than 8,000 words long and took nearly two hours to deliver on a cold, windy day. He fell ill with pneumonia and died one month later. (The shortest Inaugural Address—just 135 words long—was

Washington’s second.)3. (a). After the assassina-tion of John F. Kennedy, Johnson was sworn in aboard Air Force One by Sarah T. Hughes, a U.S. district judge.4. (a). At Lincoln’s second inauguration, in 1865, four companies of African-American troops and lodges of African- American Masons and African-American Odd Fellows joined the

procession to the Capitol.5. (b). Marshall adminis-tered the oath nine times, from Thomas Jefferson’s fi rst inauguration, in 1801, to Andrew Jackson’s second, in 1833.6. (c). The old March 4 inaugural date had been selected when travel and communications were much slower, and the “lame duck” period for the outgoing president rarely caused problems. But the

long transition became an issue in 1932 during the Great Depression, because it meant that the next president would be unable to act until four months after his election. The 20th Amendment, fi rst proposed in March of that year, changed the date but didn’t go into effect in time for Franklin D. Roosevelt’s fi rst term. In 1937, he became the fi rst president inaugurated

under the new rule.7. (c). On Jan. 20, 1985, Reagan took the oath privately in the Entrance Hall at the White House, and later went to the Map Room to fl ip the coin on live television via satellite. (The 49ers won the toss, and the game.)8. (c). Taft was appointed chief justice in 1921—eight years after his presidency—and admin-istered the oath of offi ce

to both Coolidge (in 1925) and Hoover (in 1929).9. (b). Roosevelt used an old family Bible written in Dutch at all four of his inaugurations.10. (b). Coolidge was sworn in by his father, a justice of the peace, at the Coolidge familyhomestead in rural Vermont on Aug. 3, 1923, after he was informed that President Harding had passed away.

INAUGURATION SPECIAL

Kenneth C. Davis is the author of Don’t Know Much About the American Presidents and Don’t Know Much About History.

to the passage of the 20th Amend-

ment in 1933. Why?

(a) It often rained on March 4.

(b) Congress did not want the

inauguration to fall during Lent.

(c) The transition period between

the election and the inaugura-

tion of the president-elect was

deemed too long.

7Which president tossed the

Super Bowl coin the same day

as his swearing-in?

(a) Richard Nixon

(b) Gerald Ford

(c) Ronald Reagan

8Which president administered

the oath of offi ce to two of his

successors?

(a) George Washington

(b) John Quincy Adams

(c) William Howard Taft

9 Who was sworn in on a

Bible written in a modern

foreign language?

(a) Thomas Jefferson

(b) Franklin D. Roosevelt

(c) John F. Kennedy

10Which president was

given the oath of offi ce

by his own father?

(a) John Quincy Adams

(b) Calvin Coolidge

(c) George W. Bush

1 In which city did the fi rst

inauguration take place?

(a) Richmond, Va.

(b) New York City

(c) Philadelphia

2 Which president gave the

longest Inaugural Address?

(a) Bill Clinton

(b) George Washington

(c) William Henry Harrison

3Who was the only president

to take the oath of offi ce

from a woman?

(a) Lyndon B. Johnson

(b) Ronald Reagan

(c) George H. W. Bush

4African-American soldiers

fi rst marched in whose

inauguration parade?

(a) Abraham Lincoln’s

(b) Ulysses S. Grant’s

(c) Theodore Roosevelt’s

5Which chief justice

administered the most

presidential oaths?

(a) John Jay

(b) John Marshall

(c) Earl Warren

6Inauguration Day was

offi cially changed from

March 4 to Jan. 20 thanks

s

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For a look at inaugural ball gowns through the ages, go to

Parade.com/gowns

ANSWERS



LARRY GONZALES The son of a former NASA engineer, this two-term Republican Texas state representa-tive is proud of his Mexican roots (and his custom-made boots!).

CRISTINA JIMÉNEZThis Ecuador native came to New York when she was 13, went to high school and college as an undocumented student, and now fi ghts for immigrant rights.

uCOVER AND INSIDE PHOTOGRAPHS BY PETER YANG

HOW LATINOS Y ARE CHANGING j

AMERICA

U PARADE OF VOICES u


JANUARY 20, 2013 • 7

JULIÁN CASTRONow in his second term as mayor of San Antonio, this son of Chicano activists delivered the 2012 keynote address at the Democratic National Convention.

LINDA ALVARADOThis Mexican-American entrepreneur is the fi rst Hispanic to own a Major League Baseball team, the Colorado Rockies.

Natalie Morales: I’d like to start by asking about the impact of the Hispanic vote on the 2012 election.Julián Castro: It was an extremely important moment for

When Barack Obama takes the oath of offi ce this week, a diverse coalition of voters can lay claim to having built his victory: The president received overwhelming support among African-Americans, single women, and people under 30. But one of the most talked about aspects of the Obama win was his pull with Latino voters, who for the fi rst time cast the decisive vote in a number of battleground states—just the latest example of the growing political, social, and cultural infl uence of America’s largest minority group. That’s why, starting with this issue and throughout 2013, PARADE

will be exploring the ways Latinos are reshaping America. We kick things off with a roundtable that includes two politicians from Texas (which Hispanic voters could turn from red to blue by 2020): San Antonio’s Democratic mayor, Julián Castro, 38, and Republican state representative Larry Gonzales, 42. They’re joined by Linda Alvarado, 61,

president and CEO of Denver’s Alvarado Construction and a co-owner of the Colorado Rockies, and Cristina Jiménez, 28, who as managing director of United We Dream, a nationwide network of youth-led immigrant rights groups, speaks on behalf of Latinos longing for such political and business opportunities. Leading the discussion (held at the Harvard Club of New York City) is Today’s Natalie Morales, who worked with Hispanic students in the Kennedy School’s Center for Public Leadership at Harvard to formulate questions. In revealing their own journeys and sacrifi ces, our panelists shed light on how Hispanics are striving to realize the American dream.


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8 • JANUARY 20, 2013

Latinos as participants in American democracy, because it was the fi rst time, at the presidential level, that Latinos could see there was an electoral consequence to their participation—both in terms of who got reelected and the policy direction the coun-try’s taken, particularly on immigration reform. Because literally, on November 7 [the day after the election], folks who had been against comprehensive immigration reform were changing their tune. Linda Alvarado: I don’t think there’s a question now whether we will get out the vote. We will. And it’s not all about immigration. It is about education. It is about employment. It is about opportu-nity and access. Those are American ideas, not just Hispanic ideas. In Colorado, we had fi ve [new] Hispanics elected [to the state legislature]. And guess what? They don’t all come from Hispanic districts. Morales: What does it take for a Latino today to live the American dream? Cristina Jiménez: I’ve worked with many young people who want to succeed, and they realize that because of their immigration status, they can’t. They can’t go to college. They can’t do an internship. They can’t join fellowship programs. How do you even feel motivated to fi nish school and pursue higher education when

there are so many obstacles? Larry Gonzales: There’s a certain brain drain in this country. When these undocumented students are graduating in these STEM fields—science, technology, engineering, and math—we want them to stay. We need that kind of brain trust.Morales: You ask any Latino parent what is the most important thing and they say education. Yet the Latino [high school] dropout rate is the worst in the country. Why?Alvarado: We need parental involve-ment. There’s a program in the Denver public schools where the teachers go to the students’ homes to meet the parents.

It is being able to sit down, to reach out. Gonzales: I’m working on something for this legislative session that would allow the public schools to pay for parents to go back [to school]. I would love to see the state pay for a 35-year-old or 40-year-old parent to go to college, because for so many kids, regardless of race, who are dropping out, Mom and Dad didn’t go, Grandma didn’t go. I fi rmly believe that if we can fi nd a way to get Mom and Dad reengaged, back in school, they will show the kids, “This is how it’s done.”Castro: On November 6 we had on the ballot an eighth-of-a-cent sales tax initiative to signifi cantly enhance full-day pre-K for 4-year-olds in our city. So San Antonio will now have the broadest offering of pre-K in Texas.Morales: Moving on to immigration: We know this will likely be one of the next political fi ghts in Washington. The president promised to make something happen in his second term, and in fact a recent poll by Politico found that 62 percent of Americans support immigra-tion reform. So is change on the horizon? Jiménez: The election results were a clear mandate for both parties—36 hours after the elections, we were seeing Republican consultants and others in the leader-ship talking about, “We must work on immigration.” If you look at the exit polls, beyond the economy,

PERCEPTION: If you are Hispanic, you speak Spanish. REALITY: Maybe. A 2012

survey from the Pew Hispanic Center found that 38 percent of U.S. Hispanics

prefer Spanish, 38 percent are bilingual, and 24 percent prefer English. However,

“use of English rises through the generations,” the researchers noted: 51 per-

cent of U.S.-born Hispanics prefer English, which helps explain why only two

of our four panelists (Alvarado and Jiménez) are fl uent in Spanish.

PERCEPTION: Most Latinos are new immigrants. REALITY: More than six out of

every 10 Hispanics in America were born here. Of our four panelists, only one

(Jiménez) was born outside the U.S.

Hispanics: Perception vs. RealityStatistical insights that may surprise you

NATALIE MORALES

The Today show news anchor, 40, was born to a Brazilian mother and a Puerto Rican father and is fl uent in both Spanish and Portuguese.

“What we’re looking for in America—like in baseball—is the opportunity to try, [to fi nd] that level playing fi eld.”—Linda Alvarado, co-owner of the Colorado Rockies


CARE TO SHARE?


Smokey reflects on becoming a “modern” bear, why he’ll never need a yacht,

and how a little jar of honey can go a long way.

A day fishing in

the outdoors, followed by a nap under a shady, towering

oak tree, hat over my eyes, no wildfires to worry about.

I just got a publicist, and he

tells me to make sure that my message doesn’t get lost in

today’s climate of media oversaturation. And I really

don’t like bees.

Those who really embrace the cause of

preventing wildfires –you’ll find them

clutching a “Golden Smokey Award.”

Callous disregard for

our forests and wildlands.

A friend of

mine gave me this amazing

jar of honey from Paris– I only

open it once a year on my

birthday.

Spending time in any forest or

wildland, anytime, anywhere.

Give me some grass beneath my

feet, trees above my head and

I’m in heaven.

The only

lying I do involves hibernation.

Despise is a

strong word – but when it comes to anyone who is careless

with fire, let’s just say you don’t want to see me angry–I’m

a Black Bear, not a teddy bear, remember?

The amazing

wilderness that I am so lucky to call home, followed closely

by a “special” lady bear in the Yellowstone area.

60+

years of preventing wildfires, but I’m just getting started.

I know it’s ironic–

but I love Goldilocks.

Funny story– there’s

talk of a “Smokey” movie, so I was in Cannes, taking some

meetings during the film festival–60-foot yachts, parties

everywhere, fame and fortune beckoning, and all I could

think about was getting back to the outdoors. So there you

have it.

I come off as this cuddly, sweet, fuzzy bear–but

I have sharp teeth, and big claws–not that

I would use them, but if people thought

about ending up on the wrong side of

them, maybe they’d be less careless in

the outdoors. Other than that, I guess

I could probably use a

new pair of jeans.

There’s

no one I would rather be.

But Jack Nicholson comes

close. That guy can tell some

stories.

I’d be nothing

without my hat.

I’m doing that even as we

speak. Most people think of me as

old school – but I’m catching up with the

times. Two years ago, I would have thought the

Internet was a way to catch salmon–now I’m working

on a MySpace page and a daily blog.

I always say it’s

my fur –but then again, how many bears have a motto?

Honesty. Integrity.

And a willingness to share food.

The men and women

who put their lives on the line to prevent the spread of

wildfires.

Wildfires! Boy, these

questions are too easy.

S M O K E Y B E A R . C O M


JANUARY 20, 2013 • 11
























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JANUARY 20, 2013 • 11
























like watchdogs.”



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growth of the Hispanic community. Let me use a baseball analogy. People say, “Linda, you just got into baseball because Hispanics are good at baseball.” But the difference between baseball and the other issues we’re talking about is access—because the rules are the same in every baseball park across America. The bases are the same distance apart. Everybody gets three strikes and four balls. What we’re looking for in America—like in baseball—is the opportunity to try, [to fi nd] that level playing fi eld.Morales: Let’s talk about the cultural perspective. [More than] 20 coun-tries make up our culture. Are there universal ties, though, that unite us? Jiménez: It’s really the values. When I was in high school and was fi lling out my SAT application, I was asked for my Social Security number. And I said, “I don’t have one.” My college adviser said, “You can’t go to college—I’m sorry. Go back home.” And it was my mom who turned that fear in me into courage. She said, “Go back and fi ll out that form—or I’m going to the school myself and get it!” It’s those values of courage, of opportunity, of education, of family. Those are American values. Castro: When I think of what Latinos are going to mean to the United States as the population grows, it’s going to be a replenishment of exactly what made the United States a great nation: a great work ethic, faith, aspiration, community. Alvarado: What makes me feel good about this is that we are coming together in ways that really don’t distinguish whether you’re Ecuadorean or Puerto Rican or vegetarian—whatever. Before, we had the media dividing our own community, and we don’t see that today. That’s not just good for us—that’s good for the future of America.Gonzales: I agree with the mayor entirely on faith and hard work. My grandfather has a third-grade education. My grandmother [has a fi fth-grade education]. But they knew that a good education was going to be the key to the family’s success. My father went to the University of Texas at Austin. He’s an aerospace engineer and worked 43 years at NASA. All of his siblings have at least one college degree. Most have multiple degrees. That sets up our generation. My cousins and I, every-one has at least one college degree. But it was my grandfather who said, you will go to school, you will go to UT Austin. That set everybody up. Morales: What makes you most proud to be Latino, and what public fi gures do you think best represent the future of our community? Castro: My mother was involved in the Chicano movement, and so was my father. So [my brother] Joaquín and I grew up in a fairly political household, even though they were not in offi ce. I grew up hearing and reading about Cesar Chavez, so that’s one of the people I looked up to. Jiménez: I grew up here as an undocumented student, and everything around me said, No. No scholarship, no fellowship, no internship, no access to higher education. What makes me proud is the community and my family around me really pushing me, with a lot of courage and faith, to continue moving forward. Alvarado: The thing I’m most grateful for is that I’m here today not because I’m the exception to the rule but because other people opened doors for me. It’s not just about getting; it’s about giving back.

Latinos | from page 11

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TableAround the

14 • JANUARY 20, 2013

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Garlicky Blue CheeseSour cream,

crumbled blue cheese, chopped garlic, and

chopped fresh rosemary

(1) Preheat oven to 375°F.

(2) Scrub 4 medium baking potatoes (we recommend russet) and pierce in several places with a fork.

(3) Rub with a li� le canola oil and place directly on an oven rack (no pan required).

(4) Bake about 1 hour or until so� .

(5) Split open lengthwise and squeeze to push� esh out slightly.

(6) Sprinkle with salt and pepper.

HOW TO MAKE

A CLASSIC

BAKED POTATO

TIME-SAVERYou can “bake” potatoes in the microwave, too! Simply pierce 4 potatoes with a fork, place in a shallow dish, and zap for 10 to 12 minutes, turning every 3. Use a fork or skewer to check doneness and, if needed, give them a couple more minutes.

Sausage and PeppersItalian sausage

sautéed with bell peppers and onions, and

grated Parmesan

MexicanGround beef mixed with taco seasoning, shred-ded cheddar, salsa, and

chopped cilantro

GreekYogurt; feta; and chopped black olives, cucumber,

and tomato

Pepperoni PizzaPizza sauce,

grated mozzarella, pepperoni, and

grated Parmesan

Spicy ChickpeaCanned, drained

chickpeas sautéed with cumin, turmeric, and

garlic; Greek yogurt; and chopped parsley

In the KitchenSCAN TO WATCH

DASH CHEF JON ASHTON SHOW YOU HOW

TO STORE POTATOES

THIS SPUD’S FOR YOUYou can please every-one. Just set up a baked potato bar with a mix of these toppings.

Family Time

Smoked SalmonCream cheese fl avored

with chives, strips of smoked salmon, and chopped fresh chives

CheeseburgerGround beef cooked

with onion and garlic, shredded American

cheese, and diced tomato

BLTMelted butter, crisp

cooked bacon (diced), chopped tomato, and

shredded lettuce

Chili and CheeseWarmed chili,

grated Mexican-blend cheese, cilantro, and

chopped scallions

GrYogurt; fetablack olive

and t

Spicy Canne

chickpeascumin, tu

garlic; Grechoppe

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