davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-25

New activities, designed to assist
servicemen and war workers here
have been formulated for the fall
program of the Jewish Community
Center, it was announced yester-
day by Edward Rosenblum, executive
director.
Glasses in language, literature and
social studies will be held under
the auspices of the Institute of
Jewish Studies, new feature of
the center's work. Similarly, the
national forum series now will have
added attractions through a wider
variety of presentations.
The library of the center con-
tinually is being expanded to pre-
sent the broadest possible reading
matter. Also, among the many reg
ular club affiliates meeting at the
center, there have been a number
of new groups added to the list
of participants in the center's COM
munity work.
Since 1926, a leading social agency
here, the center has provided recre-
ational and educational facilities
for people of all ages, regardless of
religious belief. This year the work
of the center has increased in i'm
portance, since it has sought to pro-
vide for thousands of war workers
and service men living in the Wash
ington area.
1t was to increase service to these
people and those who formerly used
the center that this years program
was evolved.
Teachers for the adult school have
been chosen from the most promi-
nent members of Washington's rab-
blnate, and will include Rabbis
Solomon H. Metz, Morton Fierman
and Henry Segal. Carl Alpert
editor of the Nation wide magazine
New Palestine, will also teach
Classes will begin November 2, and
registration will be October &c
and %.
The National Forum Series this
year will have an enriched pro-
gram OF the same type as it has
had in past years, bringing to Wash
lngton outstanding musicians and
lecturers for recitals and talks.
Vytautus Bacevicius, composer-pi pia-
mist, who has successfully toured
Europe and South America and re-
Gently appeared in Carnegie Hall
IN New York, will open this years
series with his Washington pre-
mlere on October Is in Cafritz Audi
torlum at the center. He will be
followed by other performers of
comparable caliber at regular inter-
walls.
Another side of the program at
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Women Students at Catholic u.
To Receive Military Instruction

Another step in physical prepared
ness occasioned by the war emer-
gency will be initiated at Catholic
University tomorrow when all lay
women students in the undergrad
uate departments will begin special
instructions in military and athletic
routines, the Right Rev. Msgr. P. j.
Mccormick, acting rector, announced
yesterday.
The physical instruction is COM
pulsory for all undergraduate lay
women students, while those in the
graduate schools and taking part
time classes may voluntarily par
ticipate.
The physical training program will
be under the general direction of
Athletic Director Edmund La Fond,
but actively supervised by Miss Ruby
Neal and Miss Elizabeth Sands. of
the physical department of the Mar
jorie Webster Schools. Registration
and enrolment in the classes will be
devoted to the instruction which will
be held in the gymnasium.
At the outset of the training pro-
gram, Mr.. La Fond explained, the
women students will be given the
customary setting up exercises. This
routine will be followed by actual
participation in volley ball, basket
ball, badminton, tennis, archery and
swimming. For the students in the
School of Nursing Education, who
eventually may be called upon for
active service with troops, a more
rigorous program Of military drill
and athletics has been arranged.
Swimming viii b stressed. and
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Same Hotels Ready
For Civilians in
West Palm Beach
Palm Beach Also Is
Free Of Occupancy
BY Armed Forces

WEST PALM BEACH, Oct. a.
The same hotel and apartment space
will be available for winter visitors
to West Palm Beach and Palm
Beach as during last season, Mayor
j. O. Bowen of West Palm Beach
said.
NO hotel or apartment in either
OF these two winter resorts has been
taken over by the armed forces and
there are no indications that the
military authorities have any plans
Tor occupying such buildings in this
area, the Mayor said.
In West Palm Beach alone there
Ere approximately 1000 hotel rooms
and 1,25O apartment suites regu-
larry occupied by winter residents
and visitors, while private homes
with from one to five rooms each for
tourist use will add accommoda-
tions for another 5000 to 10000 per-
sons, 1t was estimated.
Early arrivals, who usually plan
to stay from six to eight months in
the resort, are more numerous than
usual, officials said. A majority of
these are regulars" who place their
children in school here and those
who find it necessary, for reasons
OF health, to spend the winter in
tropical climate.
The prospect of heating fuel ra-
tloning throughout the Northern
States has been responsible for
many early reservations, it was
pointed out.
While Army officers from nearby
Army camps and air bases are occu-
pying many private homes and
some apartments, departure of many
full-time residents for defense pro-
duction areas has provided an equal
amount of space for winter resi-
dents, it was said.
Early arrivals have paid the same
rates for apartments, hotels and
space in private homes as they did
last year at this time, according to
j. E. Hollenbeck of West Palm
Beach, president of the Palm Beach
County Real Estate Board.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Jewish Community Center
Plans New Activities for Fall

the center, the institute lecture Sc
ries, appears again this year with
four prominent Washington figures
speaking each month. The first
group of talks, Marriage Under the
Microscope" started last Tuesday,
when DR.. Leonard Dub spoke. Sue
ceeding lecturers will be Mrs. Mar
guerite N. Mayer, social worker, this
Tuesday; DR.. Benjamin Karpman,
psychiatrist, November 3, and the
Rev. Howard Stone Anderson giving
the clergyman's point Of view, No
vember 10 The speakers are at
tempting to deal with the problem
of wartime marriages, presenting a
complete discussion that will cover
every facet of the subject. A new
series will begin the week following
Rev. Anderson's speech.
The center's club department,
under the leadership of Miss Ruth
Green, director of activities, this
year lists several new clubs.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
| North Carolina
| Gives Soldiers
Fishing Bargain

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 24.-Men
in Uncle Sans uniforms can hunt
and fish in North Carolina on the
relatively inexpensive residence L.
cense, no matter where they come
from, Hinton James, game COM
missioner, reports.
Announcement Of this policy of
the Department of Conservation
and Development was made more
than a year ago, he said, but in
quiries received from servicemen
indicate that they do not know it..
Out-of-State hunters coming to
North Carolina must pay s1525
for a license; residents pay only
$2.10.
Uncle Sans new Army is an out
doors outfit, judging from inquiries
received at the State News Bureau.
Men anticipating furloughs, even
from distant points, are writing in
for copies Of the game laws. Next
most popular inquiry from this
group Is: "Where Is q good place
10 spend my honeymoon3"
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Students Will Study
The Skies for Science
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa.-Wanted
i 900 sky-gazers. This was the re-
quest of Hans H. Neuberger, assist
ant professor of meteorology at the
Pennsylvania State College, who Is
planning to use the students to esti-
mate the shade of the sky blue.
He expects to find out whether
the eyes Of the average unframed
person can be used as a measuring
stick in this type of meteorological
studies. The aerologist explained
that If the large majority of un-
trained students can agree on the
shade of sky blue during simulta-
neous observations, the usefulness of
color estimations would be estab-
lished.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

~ ItuCI tDOOu TLOLO.
forces of the Allied Nations" she
declared.
One of the original sponsors of
and organizers of Washington S
Community Chest, Mrs. Goldsmith
has served as one of its vice presi-
dents and a member of it's Execu-
tive Committee. She is now board
member, as well as a member of the
War Fund Special Gifts Committee
She was member and secretary of
Washington's Board of Public Wei
fare.
President of the Jewish Social
Agency for Is years she is now its
honorary president for life. Greatly
interested in the Self-Help Ex-
change she is giving active service
as one of its vice presidents.
Always a firm believer in the
theory that "the best way to help
others is to help them help them.
selves she has long been one OF
the directors in the administration
of the Jewish Loan Fund, which
lends small sums to worthy individ.
uals without interest, the principle
to be paid back at the convenience
OF the borrower
Mrs. Goldsmith is the daughte,
of Louisa and Gustav Lansburgh
the latter the founder OF one Of
Washington's oldest department
stores. She was one Of Is children
so" as she laughingly declared
human relations with me begar
very early in life, with the disci.
plines, the cooperation and tht
teamwork necessary in such a large
family.
Her sense Of civic responsibility
she considers directly due to hel
parents example. Her mothers door
she recalled, was always open wide
to those who were in distress" Many
times one of her Christmas presents
from her father would be a bank
check carrying this admonition
Spend this upon those who neee
it more than you do"
She was married 81 years ago las
January to Charles A. Goldsmith al
her parents home on I street NV.
in the historic row of houses facins
the Seaton School, where she re-
ceived her early education.
Mr.. Goldsmith is factor in Wash.
ingtons community life in his oWr
right, just as he has always beer
in business administration and en-.
terprise. Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith
have two children, five grandchil-
dren, two of whom are in the serv-
ice Of their country during thi.
emergency, and two great grand
children. Their daughter Annette is
married to William Thalhimer o1
Richmond, who has served as presi.
dent OF Richmond's Community
Chest.
The Gildsmith's son, Ralph L
Goldsmith, who is general manager
and vice president of the depart.
ment store, which carries his grand.
fathers name, also carries on whole
heartedly in the third generation
the civic ideals of a family that
has not spared itself in constructive
philanthropy for this city.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Bethesda Girl Wins
Honors at Radcliffe

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. "a
Ann Watkins, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Law Watkins, 7040 Hamp-
den lane, Bethesda, is one of eight
students at Radcliffe College to
achieve the scholastic rating of
group l on the deans list, an almost
perfect A record. Last year Miss
Watkins was treasurer of the Ath-
letic Association. She is a senior
this year.
In group 2 of the deans list is
Pearl Pollack, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin F. Pollack, 1926 Har-
ward street, Washington. Group 2
is equivalent to a high B-plus aver
age.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Publication Of Law
Journal Enters 31st
Year al Georgetown
Entire New Stoff of
2o Students Selected
By Rev. F.~E. Lucey

The Georgetown Law Journal, now
In its 31st year, has begun the pub
lication Of its current volume with
new staff Of 20 students selected
on the basis of scholarship by the
Rev. Francis E. Lucey, S. j., regent
OF the Georgetown University School
of Law and professor of jurispru-
dence.
Prof. Robert A. Maurer has been
appointed faculty adviser to the
Journal staff. He succeeded Prof
Harold Gill Reuschlein, who had
acted in that capacity for the past
five or six years and who now is a
major In the United States Army.
Appears Quarterly.
The Law Journal appears quarter
ly during the academic year and
consists Of leading articles, reviews
and annotations of recent decisions
of the principal courts. Since 1901
the Journal has specialized in the
discussion Of the United States Su-
preme Courts decisions and in the
analysis Of important legislative acts
of Congress. Each issue Of the Jour-
nal also contains a summary Of the
work of the Supreme Court and OF
Congress since the last quarterly
publication.
John A. Kette, = graduate OF the
University Of Notre Dame, is editor
in chief for the 1923 academic
year. His home Is In Miami Beach,
Fla. Associate Editor Donald P. Nc
Hugh Of Wilkes-Barre, Pa, is a
graduate OF Bucknell University. He
was president of the History Asso-
citation in college. Gilbert Ramirez,
associate editor, who obtained his
B. A. degree from the City College
Of New York in 1898, Is from New
York City. These three men ranged
high in their college and law school
classes. All are seniors.
The secretary of the staff is Ra-
mon L. Nevares, a graduate of the
University of Puerto Rico in 1910.
He also made high average in col
lege and in law school. An organi-
zation meeting of the staff was held
recently and it was announced that
the first number of the Journal will
appear November Is.
Other Members of Staff.
Other members OF the staff for the
1923 year are: Frank Smith, ad-
ministrative law editor; John A.
Bulman, Federal legislation editor;
John D. Lane. note editor: Leo C.
Lord and William j. BARNARD, re-
cent decision editors; Robert w. Ball,
book review editor.
Baron E. Bachelor, John T. Cas-
key, Lee Erck, r. Chris Hansen, Rob-
ert E. Heffernan, Nicholas A. Lenge,
Clarence T. Lundquist, Joseph A.
Madey, Arthur P. Nesbit, Jennings
Roberts, William B. Roberts, Paul
N Schaub, Richard M. Simpson,
Charles w. Stewart, T. F. Sweeney,
Eugene E. Threadgill, John j. Tre-
nam. Edward B. Williams and
woodrow S. Wilson.
The Georgetown Law Journal is
a publication Of the law school and
edited by the students. In recent
years it has produced widely read
articles contributed by members OF
the American bar.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
AH V/Z. HE MlK/Y
RESORTS.
NORTH CAROLINA,

Those seeking more modest sur
roundings will find them.
A winter spent in Sunny North
Carolina, where the prevailing wind
is from the Southwest and the aver.
age January temperature is above 40
degrees, is an experience that will
live long in pleasant memories. Plan
to leave behind you this winter the
slush, ice, snow and sleet that runs
up fuel bills, doctor bills, and keeps
your family indoors. Write today
for descriptive literature.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
By JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr,

lrafel EQltOr.
Agents Of the Census Bureau les =.
week began questioning train and
highway bus passengers on their
travel habits, how and why they
have changed since the United
States entered the war Coming six
months after a similar poll last
spring, the inquiry began under like
circumstances statement that
unless the public did something
about it, travel on public transporta-
ton systems might have to be
rationed
Author of the latest rationing
threat is Joseph B. Eastman, who AS
defense transportation chict could
institute such a plan if ho is con-
vinced of the need. Mr. Eastman
built up his case against pleasure
travel in mid-October ,-ech be-
fore meeting of trucking and rail-
road officials in Baltimore He
charged that voluntary methods had
failed to solve the problem of civilian
travel which is impeding TROOP
movements and the distribution of
war materials
Yet Mr.. Eastman was speaking Of
the past, in the wake of a travel
minded, War-busy population.
AS quoted in an Associated Press
dispatch, Mr. Eastman stated that
his office and other administrative
agencies had tried to discourage
travel by abolishing passenger traffic
to conventions, by the elimination of
extra and special sections designed
for pleasure traffic and by the elimi-
nation of little-uSed passenger cars
His criticism included the informa-
ton that 40 per cent of the 400
900, 900 passengers on the railroads
alone still are travelinp for pleasure.
1t might be that Mr.. Eastman S
remarks were made with the eXpec-
tation that travellers, railroads and
bus lines would pull another rabbit
out of a hat-find formula such as
the one that handled last summer S
vacation rush. Spreading the vaca-
tions to pre-July and post-August
months and avoidance of weekend
travel worked transportation Won
derS last summer for those who
could not refine the traditional va
cation dates.
In reality, a plan OF apportioning
seats-even standing room-on buses
and trains would not be rationing at
all, but Nationwide priority sys-
tenn. Rationing presumes that every
one gets certain share of some
thing, whereas the solution to trans
portation depends on large number
of persons staying at home. And it
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Ancient Bondwogon
Now Victory Chariot

By the Associated Press.
GARY, Ind.-Once the band
wagon for dance orchestra. a bus
OF ancient vintage that has stood
four years on a used-car lot is now
victory chariot.
Four women and six employees at
the huge Kingsbury ordnance plant
saved, begged and borrowed 1886
for the victory cooperative spe-
cial," as they dubbed it. It's owners
estimate that As war workers a day
may be transported to and from the
ordnance plant in their special"
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Pinehurst Opens
For 43d Season

PINEHURST, Oct. 24.-This North
Carolina resort is now opening its
43d season with schedule of out
door events. Golf tournaments are
scheduled on three courses.
Tennis and riding will again be
popular.
All hotels at Pinehurst are heated
by coal. so that the management
feels no heating worry.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

actual combat conditions in water
will be simulated later.
All the athletic facilities of the
gymnasium and swimming pool will
be reserved for the women students
between 2 and pm. on Mondays,
Tuesdays, Thursday and Fridays.
The enrolment at Catholic Univer-
sity includes more than 500 lay
women, who will be accorded the
privilege of participating in the
physical training program.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

War bonds make bOmbers to bomb
the Axis and lower our taxes. Why
not buy some and help yourself?
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Contribute your junk to the great
est junk pile Of the future-the
Ambitions Of the Jap HiAtaxisAs.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
NORTH CAROLINA.

TN Sunny North Carolina the win
L ters are warmer In Sunny
North Carolina you will use less
fuel oil and coal :. Fuel you don {
ourn can be used to make the weap-
ons of war.
Glorious, sun drenched days
await you in North Carolina, where
there is always something to do
horseback riding, boating, hiking,
fishing, polo, fox hunting and world
famous golf courses.
Schools-both private and pub
Evening star., 1942-10-25

IIC- a e NCeIIent. I n
mi 4 climate sunny days
and nights "nippy" enough
to keep you full of pep.
keeps health conditions
unsurpassed. Accommoda-
tions are reasonable and
Of a variety to fit every
pocketbook. Information.
ally known resorts beckon.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Kibi saw young Pablo Cervero twist his face
into an insane grin Young Pablo was fifteen,
and at the age when youth desires frantically
to distinguish itself. 1t was young Pablos
distinction that he could initiate the village
halfwit to such perfection that all other imi-
tators had retired from competition The real
IDIOT had been killed just before the Japanese
entered the village, but young Pablo now went
Evening star., 1942-05-03

loping about excitedly, making gibbering
sounds The specialized officer regarded him
and murmured name to himself. He had
obviously learned even the name of the village
halfwit in the studies preparing him for this
command.
The students in the tiny school came down
the dusty cdLle. They marched two by two
under guard of the soldiers, while their school,
Evening star., 1942-05-03

teacher agitatedly brought up the rear
Young Pablo ran excitedly about, dragging
one foot as the halfwit had used to do. He
babbled hoarsely
''Tutino tuptsa tubtbes tubtqnien tnbiss
ubiki tubibi =. Tnpino tnb,so tnbtbes tnp'-
qnien 49,. tuptno tubtsd. 80"
The officer heard the sounds. But they
were not Spanish and not Tagalog - and no
language, anyhow, would consist merely of
the same syllables endlessy repeated. The
officer was an authority upon Spanish. He
had been first in his army class in the study
of Spanish in preparation for this invasion.
So he ignored young Pablo's british outcry.
But the children did not. Pablo grimaced
and winked crafty while he babbled "t"b'no
tupiso tubibss tnbtqnien =" in the harsh
hoarse voice of the dead hafwit. The chill
dren gigged. Their eyes sparkled. A ripple
Evening star., 1942-05-03

lIfC VI S(IfOidiS
The officer looked at them benignly, and
pointed to Kib "Quien esp" he demanded.
who is he?"
His Spanish was excellent The children
understood him perfectly. Shrill voices Choir
used mo Sc, senior We don't know"
Eyes sparkled. There were grins. In chorus
they claimed not to know kibi, and they were
not frightened. The officer questioned them
separately, in manner to gain their conf
dence And each and every one of them -
even Kbi's own four old Flipina daugh-
ter - insisted with dancing eyes that kibi
was an utter stranger. The officer could see
clearly that they were not constrained. They
had not been coached. He shot last question.
"Eles Kibi. kijo de Ynko?'
! HE children chorused beaming, denial
that Kib was himself.
The spy watched with open mouth, incred-
ulous of what his own eyes and ears told him.
He painted, as if he had begun to think himself
insane The officer dismissed the children.
They went trooping back to school. Young
Pablo capered about them, babbling hoarsely:
"Tubibue tnbtno tubibue tnbtno. ."
The children giggled. The officer nodded to
himself. Then he said Take of his bonds"
Then he indicated the spy: Bind him.
The soldiers obeyed. True, Hermano
Tamaiis struggled and fought in stark, panic
terror as they nlanhandled him before bind
ing him fast. And he shouted frenzied and
utterly factual protestations of the truth of
all that he had asserted. But
You have lied to an officer of the Throne"
said the officer severely. you would have
caused the death of faithful subject. And
you might have caused disorder by other
lying reports He said blandly, Shoot him!"
To Kibi he added benevolently, You will be
fed, and after that you may CO."
kibi ate humbly, after Hermano Tamaiis'
shriekings had been cut off by rather ragged
volley Later. he went out of the village with
a pass signed by the officer. Still later "a
whole day later - there was very violent
explosion in munitions dump which the in
vaders had built up some forty miles away.
Later yet kibi reported back to the American
officer of small force operating commando
fashion in the hills. He said that he had
accomplished his mission. Then, grinning, he
told his officer the story.
! HE school children lied for you too?'
asked the officer. And he believed them?
How did they manage it?'
HUH" said kibi, in the oolloquial English
he'd learned working in Manila. They were
playingr' He explained that children are alike
in all places. Always they have highly secret
language which they fondly imagine no adult
can understand.
Pig Latin?" asked the American. blankly,
remembering his own childhood.
kibi went on to explain that in Spanish
child puts "tupi" in front of each syllable of
his secret phrase, and is confident that no
grownup can possibly penetrate the mystery.
Thus "tupino" means no" only. If one
wants to say, like Pablo, mo sobes Qnien IS
KibT' = pretend you don't know kibi at
all'' one says "tupino tnbisd tnbtbes go"
Evening star., 1942-05-03
XII BIZ Son OF IElLEzD

"A little comedy of Luzon, in which
a clever fool tips the balance
hv will F. jenkins
Mlussrofsd BY Wskss Rev.kofss