davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-25

umanii, Ter veliki strah cd 1.-Two
ia pod kapitalizmom moza ubrza-
ii process obaranja kapitalizma i
nJegovog zamenjivanja sa Socija-
lizmom. Zbog ist0g razloga Sc i
Thurman Arnold razvikao i napa-
da one koji Sc strase. Tako je j
govor Seymoura niSta drugo doll
refleks karitalisticke bolesti, a
on kao MEN doktor trudi Sc da je
sa reGima pokrije, dok njeni bak-
Gill svestrano zaudaraju i zagu-
suju svet.
Sada cemo uzeti poslednjeg
kljukasa mladezi. On je mantijas
J. E. Leamon, koji je oslovio stu
dente Radcliffe College Cam
bridge, Mass, a kojima on reGe
da &c celog zivota raditi da ga
stavljaju razoreni sv=t.' l on da-
lie nastaylja:
cali oni koji Sc suoGuju sa duz-
nos6u 49,. NINA &c moci iZgleda-
ii da ie ia duznost presto muGe-
ME, umaranje, b~eskrajna, prljava
rabota sastavlianja r~azorenog sva-
ia: razorene ekonomije, raZorenih
domova i planova, razorenih tela
II duhova." A da te studente, ko-
il su jamacno tuzno slusali njegoy
"osokoljava.juci' govor, ne ostavi
Il tuznom stanju on NINA rete,
'Da nikada nije bilo stvarajuceg
~zivota, bez owe sposobnosti dras-
ticnog prilagodiivanja i da kupi
pobacane krajeve.'
Ali &c ia rabota, pored toga $40
&c biti uzasna kao sto mantijaS re-
ce, biti i nezahvalna, ier Sc kapi-
talizam ne6e moci obnoviti pa ma
da &c Geo svet obavljati tn "prlia-
WI rabotu." Da je mantijas Lea
mon covek cd kiGme on bi tim
djacima rekao, da Sc ostave cora
vog posla cd k%rparenja kapita-
LIMA i da Sc pridruze grupi So
cijalisticke Radnicke Partije koja
jedina poseduje program pomocu
kojeg Sc svet moze obnoviti da CO
izgledati kao da je sasvim nov.
Ali niti on niti ijedan cd tin klju-
kasa mladezi nisu smell nj dirnu-
ii pomisao oslobodjenja radnicke
klase koja je jedina u stanju IL
baviti svet cd postojecih i prete-
cih opasnosti.
l zaista &c svi ii ucenici raditi
uzaludno j ma svoju veliku stetu
ako stupe u ovom kapitalistiekom
svetu, u nadi da &c ga oni ucini-
t boliim cd prethodne generaci-
ie. Ako ista drugo oni &c u tome
promasiti jos mizerniie jer je ka-
pitalizam postao sve wise nepo-
trebniji i nepodnosljiviji. Ali ne
izmerno dobro bi ii STUDENT uci-
Mill kada bi svo svoje slobodno
vreme upotrebili ma sirenju spa
sonosnih principa Socijalisti:ke
Radnicke Partije, jer samo kada
Sc oni ostvare tada &c mladez mo-
ci razvijati u najboljem pravcu
sve svoje talente j normalne am
bicije.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-25

strase da &c Sc umoriti penjuei Sc
20 njenim strmovitim stazama i
maju priliku da vide jasnu svet-
lost njenog vrhunca." Mas sopstve-
nj De Leon opomenuo mas je: "Na-
ravno zadatak je ogroman. Saw
material koji nasrce ma Socijali-
zam i svaka naopaka raspolozenJa
koja kapitalizam poradja moze Sc
ocekivati da &c Sc sjediniti protiv
S. L. P. Ali onaj eiji stomak ne
moze podneti bcrbu bolje je da
ne stupa u S. L. P"
Ali a mi nismo tex nekolici-
ma? Da, ma n~esrecu, mi jesmo ne
kolicina, premala nekolicina. Pa
ipak to nije pajgore sto moze BIZ
ii. Citirajuci opet Leninov clanak
cd 1916, mi velimo cak j u ovom
guscem sutonu, kao sto on onda
rece: "Drugo - a ovo Je giavna
taGka - nije tako veliko pitanje
koliko clanova imamo u organlza-
CHI, nego je glavnije pravo obJek-
tivno znacenje njene politlke: da
Ii ova politika predstavlja masu
It. j., radnicku k~lasu? Da Ii o.
ma sluzi .... oslobodienju....
Tradnicke klasel ispod kapitallz-
ma, iii da Ii ona predstavlja int
reese mainline i izmirenje sa kapl-
talizmom?"
S. l.. P, posredom svojih jas
nih, nekompromisnih Marksistlc-
kin principa radni6ke klase i pro-
grama, stoji opravdana kao jedi
n; predstavnik eksploatisane rad
| niGke klase, kao jedini pravi, or
bilini, lojalni i verni sampion os-
lobodienia radnicke klase. U ko-
Iiko Sc liniie dele o%striie, u kohl
ko Sc priblizuie cas- neopozive Cd
luke. mi Sc moramo brinuti da mi
ostanemo takvi - da s. l.. p. os-
tame Marksisti6ka, tojest, De Lee
onisticka, iii da Dude nista. Ne
postoji drugog izbora nj "a mas
niti "a radnitku klasu. | razume-
vaiuci jasno ovo, nj jedan clan >
L, p. nece u ovom kritiCnom mo-
mentu nase Partije promasltl u
svojoi duznosti. Onoliko mas koJl
smo les ostali da slobodno radlmo
"a S. l.. P. trebamo smatrati da
lie velika privilegija kada mozemo
da nastavimo sa nasim radon. ia
IMAM da ina drugova Il volscl ko-
il zavide nasoj p%rilici. kao sto Je-
dan drug (koieg su uzeli IL Sex.
CHE Bronx i odveli ga Il taboru ma
zapadu) rece pismu kojeg le
poslao jednom drugu te SekclJe:
"Sve sto sada mogu reel to Ja
da zalim sto nisam wise radio "a
S. l.. P. kada san bio IL stanJu to
ciniti. da bi tako sto pre- dokon-
cali oval uzasni truli kapitalistie-
Xxi sistem. Madam ST da oni dru-
govt koji Jos uzivaiu donekle slo-
bodu nece Sc nekog dana osecatl
ozalosceni zbog toga sto su tract
Ii skupoceno vreme posredom ne
aktivnosti."
. Neka Sc owe reel naseg drafto-
vanog druga vatreno prllepe M
naSim secanjima, da mas uvek o.
rominju da potpuno vrslmo nasu
duznost - da d~oprinesemo mas u
dec, kao sto ie oval drug zaklJu-
clio svoje pismo, ida bi Sc kapita-
liam %razorio."
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-25

diva plutokratska pudla izlajali su
Scotch verdict"
"Zbog ovog razloga,' rekose O.
nj, "i bez obzira njegove krivnje
iii nevinosti legalne optuzbe, on
lie iskliucen il Komunisticke par
tile kao nepozeljni clan"
Nazad nekoliko godina Socija-
listieka Radnieka Partija je pos
tavila pitanje koje Sc ticalo Zig
Tag Fostera: "Renegat iii spi-
iun?" Mozda mi bi to sada sire
amlino-vali suglasju sa 1912.
godinom ovako: "Wm. Zig-Zag
Foster - plutokratski pudla iii
podkazivac?" Ia sigurno, to stvo-
renje krasno zazreva.
Stalinisti i Socijalni Demokrati
postigli su svoj nadir podnoz-
njastvol (njihovo naivisoGije iii
najnize, iii kako zelimo uZeti o.
val .azvitak) jedan Sc namece
mad drugim u sluzbi kapitalizma,
i Il pokusajima koii Sc poduzimlju
da Sc spasi truli i korumpisani
kapitalizam cd konaGne p~ro1asti
nestajanja. | da oni to cine u ime
Marxa to nije nj maIo cudnovato.
Niti Sc mi trebamo cuditi da re-
akcionarni Stalinisti pocinjavaju
niihova izdajstva Il ime Marxa
Ienina - iii, kako oni vole da to
sami kazu sa svojom grdnosnom
terminologijom, Il ime Marksizma-
Leninizma. Posmatraiuti da &c Sc
prevaranti Nakvi kao sto su Sta
linisti i Socijalni D%emokrati) u
vek zakliniati asa Marxovim ime-
nom," Lenin reGe 1916:
"Vi ne mozete [njihl spreciti
cd toga wise no sto mozete spre-
citi trgovacku firmu Cd upotrebe
ma koieg znaka, ma kojeg natpi-
sa j ma koje reklame, koje ona ze-
Ii da upotrebi. Tako Sc uvek de-
savalo u istoriji da nakon smrtl
revolucionarnih vodja koji SUI bill
popularni medju potistenim kla-
sama, njihovi neprijatelji SUI po-
kusavali da preuZmu njihova ime-
ma sa ciljem Ola zavedu potistene
klase."
/ pri zakljucku ovog clanka,
| Lenin reee:
"Da Sc objasni [radnitkoj kla-
sill masama neizbeznost i potreba
njihovog odvajanja Cd oportuniz-
ma, da sc prosvete "a revoluclJu
pomocu nemilosrdne borbe protlv
oportunizma, da Sc iskoristi is
kustvo rata "a svrhu demaskira-
MIA potpune laznosti nacionalno-
liberalnih radnickih partija. a ne
! da sc pokrije - " Je Jedlna
Marksisticka linija koiu treba sle-
diti u characterization radnic-
kom pokretu...." Iz Zbornika
Social Demokrata, Broj 2, deem
bra, 1850
Ovo ie onda, linija koju mi Cd
Socijalisticke Radnicke PartlJe
nameravamo sledovati, linija koju
moramo slediti ako zelimo da O.
pravdamo nasu egzistenciju, to
ieste "Marxova linija." Ona nijt
laka liniia kao sto to IL iskustva
znamo. Ali put ka p%rogresu, ks
nauci, jeste i Uvek bese teak put,
"Nauka nema ~kraljevskog puta,'
rece Marx u francuskom izdan]u
"Kapitala" 81 samo oni koji se ne
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-25
Kako SUI kl.jukali mladez
ma dan %p0laganja
ispita.

(Nastavak sa /. strane.)
cekase ma rat da ga smanji.
Mozda je gospodin Seymour
mislio da &c nakon rata biti "a
kapitalizam mnogo bolje, jer ne
kako on udara u zicu da je oval
rat bio nuzan prethodnik ekonom-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-25

traHSlOTAudclJu ODraLne pOllIlke.
Urednici Workera hi mogli ostati
Ga uzivaju ovo pusenje opijumske
lule kada ono ne bi predstavljalo
glediste koje Sc podrzava pre- ST.
roko u Washingtonu.... It. j.,
medju lobbistima korporacija]."
Puzajuei St~alinisticki crvi, sva-
kako, jos nize SUI pail. Oni su do
brovoljno primili ulogu vladimir
"stool-pigeons"-a [spijuna, pod
k~azivaca] - ulogu potere "a ia
kozvanim "p~revratnim ELEMENT
ma" i oni je vrse sa takvom vo-
l.jom j srdacnoscu da nam izgle-
daju fla secanja ma po%svecenom
Mitchell Palmera i B~urlesona RAJ
dikalna j p%rogresivna. U Daily
WOrkeru cd %. aprila, 1912, pod
preko cele STRANGE naslovom, ko-
il glasi: "Zasto davati radijsko
vreme poraznicima," tai kuhinjs-
kog smeta organ Standard Ola j
srodnih ~interesa ~histerieno tIazi
da sc Normanu Thomasu, medju
ostalim, odbije dati upotreba ra-
dija. Odnoseci Sc ma precinct Tho
masovog radijskog govora, "Kriti-
CHAM u ratno doba," ia Hearsti-
janska Stalinisticka krpa vristi:
"Takav precinct u ruKama ra-
zaraca, propagandista %poraznosti
kao sto je Norman Thomas moze
samo da sluzi prilici sirenja iu-
kavog poraza." Mi ne gajimo lju-
bav prema Norman Thomasu. Ia
ko mi g%eneralno ne sumnjamo II
njegovu ozbiljnost, mi smo ga
raskrinkavali j mi cemo nastaviti
da ga raskrinkavamo kao anti
Marksistu, i, sledstveno, kao ne-
prijatelja oslobodienja radnicke
klase. Ali mi nastojimo da Sc Nor
manu- Thomasu dadu ista prava
koja mi "a mas zahtevamo - i ko-
ia mi bi dali cak i Stalinistickim
lrdacima ma kako da SUI oni pre-
zirni. Fekerski Jeffersonianci IL
Is. ulice prikazuju Sc kao sastav-
nj delovi Martin Diesa, VIM. Ran
dolph Hearsta i Coughlina. Iako
oni slobodno upotrebljavaju ime
Jeffersona - prljajuci tako SEGA
ME velikog americkog revolucio-
nara - oni ignorisu niegov cuve-
nj diktum: "Greska mnjenja mo-
zc Sc podneti kada je razumu da-
ia sloboda da Sc protiv ME bori.'.
Ali, onda, sta ina RAZUM zajed-
nicki sa korporacionim uli:nim
metlacima koji operisu pod biznes
imenom "Komunisticka partija'?
Pa ipak, "a sva vremena najni-
Ia niskost Stalinista, svakako, IL
gleda da Sc s~astoji poduzetoj
akciji Nacionalnog Odbora Komu-
nisticke partije sa kojom je isk-
ljucio clana zbog promasaja da Sc
registIira "a d~raftovanje. Isklju-
cent Stalinista, Homer Brooks,
bivsi drzavni sekretar Texasa, be-
Sc okruglo napadnut cd strana
Daily WOrkera, (kao jedan koji
lie kriv zbog "trule pacifisticke
slabosti") pod potpisom w. z.
Fostera i Robert Minora. DAILY
Worker, Cd q. marta, 1929 Po-
bozno protestujuci ida Partija me-
&c izraziti svoje mnjenje 0 njego-
vol krivnii iii nevinosti u legal
nom smislu dezertacije....,' ia
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-25
Zaiednicki piknik u Akron, 0.

ZaJeunUK1 p1Kmku 9Kr0H'
U neju 5 julia Ogmni Akron, Cleveland, Steuhnvinei Youngstown p1edJuu sp ooSht
mmk u Evergreen aku, On E Rasrvoh-spingded Rd off So Mai st ENnsNmc P@HA
10 st uuuro pa do kamo unc BMe mhhe pGne pgIetne ma rHnjl, domachk oaca hHoos
plea Jadoedai dughp trbnihs tmi Ukmca 25c. cd osbe Da Epd IL gona, uzp raJu p
dtU, b@pkno Svnmce TamburRkoD usAo Emery Gr@nI Ia Se drug vn oru - o""
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-25
KRTTIKA POLITICKE EKONOMIJE.

KRITIKA POLITICKE EKONOMIJE.
KrtAa PoIUke Economic kmu G K Marks napsao u vremenu cd 1851 do 1896 g"he
pedsvlan ne Same jeu scu krtke pMtrke emnomija nego jenu prvu lpou"nu h-
ku pohNke ekonomie NajavnIa nauena Vednoto owe knUge saSou Sc u tome: ST" V oa
pii odlmi pokaj naMe matrualsteke hhi eburz@skepd HNke e~nonue; so e ohS
pa saskatchewan i duboko povedeak rtHka anaza buzoake poHodnje bzoakog
dusta u ope omda e mi najskrnUep reprueuIno chaochna socnhSke msnosdL
Ca e oG kmM$ 25.
KNuzARA RADNIcKE BORBE
Alb St. lair Ave- IN~a"" o"
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Scotch Contralto
To Give Concert

A group of Scotch songs sung by
Ida Wood, contralto, of Paisley,
Scotland, will be feature of the
program following a luncheon meet
ing of the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase at noon Wednesday. She
will be accompanied by Mary liant
Couch.
Miss Melinda Alexander will be
the guest speaker, having as her
subject, women in the News" The
Rev. Henry w. Snyder, pastor OF St.
Paul's Lutheran Church, will pro-
nounce the invocation.
Mrs. Raymond E. Toms will be
hostess for the day.
The literature section will have a
book review tea at 2 pm. Friday.
Mrs. Robert F. Griggs will review
mission to Moscow" by Joseph E.
Davies; Mrs. Frederick v. Murphy
will read from Selections From
Modern Verse" including poems of
her own composition, and Mrs. F. c.
Breckenridge will review Reading
I've Liked" by Clifton Fadiman.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
On the Engagement Pad

Curtis, Japanese Invasion Of the
West Coast; 8 pm, Chapter D,
with Mrs. c. v. Burnside, 1923
Geranium street NV.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion-Tomorrow. pm, Army and
Navy Chapter meeting at Army
Navy Club, preceded by luncheon;
flag presentation honoring re-
gent and election of officers.
Tomorrow. 8 pm, Deborah
Knapp Chapter, Chapter House.
Tomorrow, 8 pm, American
Chapter, Chapter House: speakers,
Miss Anna NJ Hamilton, Mrs.
Dorothy S. Keller and Mrs. Lo-
anna P. Barnes.
League of Women Shoppers-Tues-
day, 1890 pm, 1910 Vermont ave-
nue. NV, executive board meet
ing. Wednesday, 1890 pm, Taft
House Inn, Labor Committee
luncheon. Friday, 80 pm, meet
ing with Mrs. Clifford Pinchot;
speaker. Milton Friedman. Your
Income Tax" Saturday, 9:15 m,
consumer radio program over Sta
ton WWDC.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
She demanded d voice.

state that on January 81, 1647-48,
came Mrs. Margaret Brent and
requested to have vote in the
Howse for herselfe and voyce also,
for that att the last Court Sd Jan.
it was ordered that the said Mrs.
Brent was to be looked upon and
received as his Lips. Qordship's) At
torney. The Govr denyed that the
sd. Mrs. Brent should have any
vote in the Howse. And the sd. Mrs.
Brent protested against all pro-
ceedings in this present Assembly
unless shee may be present and
have vote as aforesd!"
Mrs" in those days was used
as a title of respect, without re-
gard to marital status. Apparently
Margaret Brent never married.
Refusal to grant her voice in
the affairs of the government was
based on the contention that "it
would set a bad example to ye
wives of ye Colony" This rebuff
by the Legislature seriously Of
Tended Margaret's independent
spirit, and to register her resent
ment she deserted Maryland for
Virginia. This change in residence
led to her acquiring additional prop
erty in that State.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Americas Leading Ladies
Margaret Brent

This is one OF series of Deekly
sketches about toonlen ,Dho played
influential roles In the Nations
gro,Dth. The articles are supplied
by the research department OF
Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc.
Margaret Brent Is known as
Americas first suffrage leader. She
was the first woman in America to
demand a voice in government
affairs on an equal basis with men,
She came to America in 1888 and
was the first woman of Maryland
to hold property in her own name.
With great skill and energy, she
cultivated her land and extended it
until she became one of the largest
landlords in the colony. Later she
also acquired property in Westmore-
land County, Va, and her extensive
interests enabled her to play the
part of manorial lord with appro-
pirate gusto.
Margaret's father was a Gloucester
nobleman and her mother claimed
descent from William the Conqueror.
Presumably Margaret decided to be
a conqueror on her own account by
exploiting the natural resources of
the New World. She and a sister,
Mary, obtained from their uncle,
Lord Baltimore, letters assigning to
them areas of land as large and
privileges as generous as those
awarded the first men grantees.
Armed with these documents, the
sisters, accompanied by several
brothers and five men and four maid
servants, came to Maryland, took up
manors-that is, plantations of a
thousand acres or more-and sent
back to England for more settlers.
Influential in Colony.
Margaret Brent became a planter
of great influence in the Colony.
Prior to his death in 1647. Gov.
Leonard Calvert appointed Thomas
Greene his successor in Office and
made Margaret his sole executor.
The estate amounted to only 110
pounds, and a historian of Maryland
remarks: I'm view of subsequent
occurrence one is tempted to think
that if he had reversed his
testamentary dispositions and made
Greene his executor and Mistress
Brent Governor, it would have been,
on the whole, a better arrangement. :"
Gov. Calvert had been attorney
for his brother, Lord Baltimore,
and with the approval of the court
Margaret succeeded to this respon-
sibility. The Governor had pledged
his own and his brothers estates
to pay the soldiers who had helped
him to recover the province, and, as
this pay was overdue, the soldiers
became mutinous. Margaret Sue
ceeded in calming them and prompt
ly sold enough of Lord Baltimore S
cattle to satisfy the soldiers claims
Lord Baltimore, who had not been
consulted about the appointment
of his kinswoman as his attorney
Evening star., 1942-04-12
One>Day Tax School Planned
To Be Sponsored by Votees League of

Senator Brown, Democrat, Of
Michigan will be one Of the prin-
cipal speakers at the one-day taxa
ton school to be held April 81 at
the. Washington Hotel under the
sponsorship of the Voteless District
League of Women Voters, according
to an announcement.
The school, developed about the
theme, THE War and Your Pocket
book" is designed to acquaint wom-
en- in the District with taxation,
price control, rationing and their
effect on winning the war.
Both morning and afternoon ses-
sions will be open to the public, ac-
cording to, Mrs. Paul H. Applehy,
the chairman.
Senator Browns talk, scheduled
for the morning session, will present
Evening star., 1942-04-12
AlurnnaePlan
Here
April Is
Sarah Lawrence
Group Announces
List of Patrons

Mrs Henry A. Wallace, wife Of the
Vice President, heads the list Of
patrons and patronesses for the con-
cert to be given April Is by the
chorus of Sarah Lawrence College
for the benefit of the college scbol-
arsl1ip fund. The concert will be
held in Pierce Hall at 8:45 pm. un-
der the auspices of the Washington
Branch Of Sarah Lawrence Alum
nae.
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., wife
Of the Secretary of the Treasury,
and Mrs. Francis Biddle, wife of
the Attorney General, are among
the patronesses, as are Mrs. Har-
Ian Fiske Stone, wife of the Chief
Justice; Mrs. Owen J. Roberts, Mrs.
Stanley F. Reed, Mrs. Robert H.
Jackson and Mrs. Felix Frankfurt
ter.
The patrons and patronesses
also include Representative Leslie
Arends, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Franklin Burton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lee Rust, jr.; DR.. and Mrs.
w. Calhoun Stirling, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Carrere Bar
bour, Mrs. Charles c. Glover, jr.;
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Mrs. Rob-
ert Low Bacon, Mrs. Duncan Phil
lips, Mrs. Dean G. Acheson, Mrs.
James L. Houghteling, Mrs. L. Cor
rim Strong. Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley,
Mrs. James Clement Dunn, Mrs.
Avery Coonley and Mrs. Adolph Cas-
par Miller. Also Mrs. Dwight Da.
Wis, Miss Grace Dunham Guest. Mrs.
LANCER, Mrs. George A. Garrett.
Mrs. Wayne Chatfield-Taylor, Mrs.
Thomas Finletter, Mrs. Frederic A.
Keep, Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs.
Truxtun Beale, Mrs. John l.. Proc
tor, Mrs. David E. Finley, Mrs.
Henry Leonard, Mrs. Warren B.
Austin, Mrs. Herbert B. Elliston,
Mrs. Raymond E. Lee, Mrs. Thomas
Parran and Mrs. Fayette Brown
Dow.
The college chorus includes near
ly 100 voices and is under direction
of William Schuman, young COM
poser and holder of a Guggenheim
fellowship. Members of the Col
lege Dance Club will share the pro-
gram with the chorus, which has
sung this season in Town Hall,
New York.
Tickets for the concert are being
handled by Mrs. Hastings Foote Of
5708 Nevada avenue NV.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Pan-American Dav
To Be Observed
By A. A. u. w.

Pan-American day will be cele-
brated by the American Association
of University Women at a tea to-
morrow at club headquarters, fea-
turing the interchange of students
between North and South America.
Latin American fellowships will be
discussed by Mrs. David L. Wing
and the special guests will be men,
bers of number of the Latin Amer
ican Embassies. Judge Lucy Somer-
vile Foworth will serve as tea
hostess.
Capt. and Mrs. Holger C. Lang
mack will be guests of the square
dance group Saturday evening and
will demonstrate Danish and
Swedish dances. Capt. Langmack,
formerly an Army officer in Den
mark, was an instructor at the United
States Naval Academy for several
years. He is the author of Foot
ball Conditioning" and other publ
cations of physical training. Miss
Laura Silsby is leader of the group
and Miss Ella Harllee and Miss
Marjorie Hull will serve as hostesses.
Mrs. Charles A. Villas, poet and
author. will be the guest of honor
at supper tonight. Mrs. A. Reming-
ton Kellogg, chairman of the Arts
Committee, will preside.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Park View
ClubtOHOnOr
Past Heads
Mrs. H. H. Moore
Will Be Hostess
Tuesday Evening

past presidents night" will be
celebrated by the Park View Wom-
ans Club at s pm. Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. H. H. Moore, 718
Rock Greek Church road NV.
Those who will be honored in
clude Mrs. E. T. Perkins, first presi-
dent and founder of the club; Mrs.
Thomas H. FariS, Mrs. George F..
Dalwick, Mrs. George w. Evans,
Mrs. L. E. FELTON,, Mrs. Pierce B.
Ashburn, Mrs. Maurice I. Smith,
Mrs. Warren H. Wagner, Mrs. Law
renee E. Murray and Mrs. w. O.
Hancock, all past presidents.
Special guests will be Mrs.
Arthur Charles Watkins, president
of the District Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, and Mrs. G. Ellis Logan,
organizer and honorary member of
the Park View Club.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Ash
burn, Mrs. D. E. Clarke, Mrs H. E.
Roschlau and Miss Edith Shannon.
More than $3.50 of war savings
stamps have been sold through
efforts of the club under the leader
ship of Mrs. Ashburn and there has
been a 100 per cent membership
participation in the purchase of
stamps and bonds.
Books and magazines are being
collected for servicemen and the
club is contributing to entertain
ment for veterans
During the year contributions to
the Red Cross and individual Red
Cross memberships have totaled
over $100.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Civic and Study Clubs

Association Of University
Women-Today, $50 pm, club
supper; speaker, Mrs. Charles A.
Villas. Tomorrow, pm, club
tea: speaker, Mrs. David L. Wing.
Tuesday, 1890 pm, Hospitality
Committee luncheon. Thursday,
$50 pm, junior group dinner
bridge. Saturday, 8 pm, square
dance group.
Twentieth Century Club-Tomorrow.
! pm, international outlook Sec
ton luncheon, Y. w. C. A.; speaker,
Thor Thors, Iceland, Past and
Present" Tuesday, pm, effec-
tive speech section, Y. w. G. A.
Thursday, II am, literature sec
ton; reviewers, Mrs. Raleigh Gill
christ and Miss Margaret Merrill;
speaker, Miss Katherine Glover,
"An Authors Experiences While
Gathering Material; 12:45 pm,
luncheon. Friday, 2 pm, garden
section, Y. w. c. A: speaker, DR..
David LumSden, The Culture of
Perennial and Rock Gardens" ;"
with slides.
Washington Club-Tomorrow, II
am, book hour; reviewer. Miss
Grace Burton. Tuesday, II am,
weekly lecture; speaker, Miss Flor
ence Bergman, "Shawls, An
cient and Modern" with living
models Wednesday, 1 pm, lunch
con. Thursday, pm, dinner;
speaker, Nine. Chu Shih-ming.
"Women's Part in China's Re-
sistance."
Women's City Club-Today, 4:30
to pm, club tea. Tuesday, 8
pm, current events; speaker, A.
w. Gotschall, National Unity"