davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-04-01
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating

OAPPAAS Va AAAC"CAAS
Don't be embarrassed by loose
teeth slipping, dropping or wab-
bling when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH
on your plates. This pleasant
powder gives a remarkable sense
of added comfort and security by
holding plates more firmly. No
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel
ing. It's alkaline (non-acid). Get
FASTEETH at any drug store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-04-01
Money Back
If RIack I1eads
Don't Disappear

-. a lar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme
az; Se e%vening-use as directed before going to
tLnaldsSiook for big improvement in the morn
ing ing In few days surface be s m UYs
fcs P eeaae q neT s%ooser
ssaoE;mo skin. Sold on money back guarantee
ioO ri drmp toiletry counters. 80 million jars
a. i,s S used. Ask for Imperial size. or write
sar Generous Free Sample to Golden Peacock
Co. 70 inc, Paris. Tennessee.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

at climb of 1000 feet--the height of
the Empire State Building
My English friend falls in step with
me. He is a geographer-was just about
to begin teaching when the war took
him into the Army. That was six years
ago. He is married and has a son of
four, but he has spent only a few
months at home with his wife. He is
a major in the British Army with the
Combined Chiefs of Staff. But he Is still
the schoolmaster-not the officer type.
His name is Maj Ivor Bowen. Who
does he talk like? Some Englishman in
the movies ends an Indifferent statement
with that pathetic pleading note. OF
course! Robert Donat! Young Mr..
Chips himself!
How It's Done in England
He tells me that in England there Is
none sof this organizing people into
groups to spend week end-"Although
this is very fine" he hastens to add in
his nice English way. 1t was common
before the war, he tells me, for couples
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Holy Trinity Anniversary
Continued From Page C-4o

Continued From Page C-4)
death, December IA, 1899. appropriate
exercises were held in this church, and
that the same Master Robert Walsh,
who had welcomed in verse the illus
trious Father of His Country but few
years before, again was foremost in pay
ing his respects to the dead.
Historic Ground
The churchyard around old Trinity is
highly reminiscent of the past, for here
are undoubtedly many unmarked graves
of some of the Districts foremost citi-
zens. as indicated by two well-preserved
slabs which cover the tombs of Mary
Young and Mary Taney. The former
was the relic Of Motley Young, one Of the
original proprietors Of the land now
included in the City Of Washington. She
was the daughter Of Daniel and Eleanor
Carroll, and died January 10. 1915.
Holy Trinity has always believed in
popular education and its school for
boys was opened as carly as 1905, being
situated on n street across from the
Evening star., 1945-11-04

Peggy. "They are unsmiling and un-
friendly and they wouldn't say word
to anybody
Hitler enlarged the movement to en-
list youth in industry as well as in the
schools. 1t was one of the origins of his
Strength Through Joy and Olney clubs
which chartered trains through the Alps
young peoples week ends in the Nor
wegian fjords. Schirrman was deposed
from the leadership. He is still living
in Germany.
Peggy tells of cycling up the Rhine
from Cologne. then through the Black
Forest and across Bavaria to the Danube
and up the Danube to the highway to
Berlin. One of the hostelries, very
comfortable one, she says, was Jail in
Bavaria.
Some of the men in the party belong
to other hiking clubs. Dale Rudert, a
machinisit at the Navys Bellevue Re-
search Station, and Arthur Latterner. a
Bethesda lumber salesman and Bill
Hickok belong to the Appalachian
Trail Club and the Wanderbirds.
The Star photographer accompanying
me makes a sage observation.
Most parties I've been on" he says,
people sort of pair off. These people
don't"
Good Behavior
Shutting down the mountain trail
demand an explanation of all this good
behavior from Justin Cline.
I'VE have only had to take up two
passes, a man and woman, in our two
years here with several hundred persons
participating, he says. THE man was
hitch-hiking. You can understand that
we cannot let our hostels become cheap
overnight places for persons motoring
or hitch-hiking around the country. The
woman, i'll spite of warnings. left the
hostels without cleaning up. With an
overnight fee of not much more than
Is cents, people allowing the use of their
property as hostels are not going to
clean up after hostelers.
"A willingness to cycle or hike, to 60
without liquor and even cigarettes,
seems to be an earnest of good behavior.
At any rate, that's been our experience .
The women sleep upstairs in the tool
house, the men in one end of the cow
shed-partitioned off from the cows
Maj. Bowen calmly strips to the buff in
Evening star., 1945-11-04

OF Frederick, almost 20 miles to the
south, and the lights of Thurmont
through the branches of the trees below
us on our left.
"Hostelers do not smoke" hear Bill
Hickok say with mock severity. I look
over. Peggy Mace has lighted a ciga-
rette. If she can break training, so
can land still get downhill. I light
one, too.
Peggy learn, is a Harvard doctor in
the study of geography and graduate
of Radcliffe. She was teaching at
Smith for five years before coming here
to help the Combined Chiefs of Staff. In
1886 she cycled through Germany on a
hostel trip. She visited the Interna-
tional Youth Hostels headquarters, a
castle in Altena In the recently fought
over country across the Rhine from
Cologne, when Richard Schirrman, the
schoolmaster who founded the move
ment, was still living there.
"We didn't like the Hitler Jugend
(Youth) when they came through says
Evening star., 1945-11-04

original church where the Georgetown
University Hospital now stands, and en-
rollment up to 100 boys were admitted
opened to Protestants as well as Cath
olics. The girls school was opened in
1903.
A list of some of the early pastors of
Holy Trinity Catholic Church include,
down to 1877: Rev. Francis Neale, Rev.
Charles T. Thoux. Rev. Stephen Dubuis-
son, James F. NJ. Lucas, Philip A. Sacchi,
Peter P. Kroes, Peter O'Flanagan, Rev.
Joseph Aschwanden, Rev. Anthony
Ciampi, Rev. Thomas Mulledy, Rev. Hip
polyte Cache, Rev. Charles H. Stone
street, Rev. John B. De Wolf, Rev. John
F. Murphy, S. j.
The present pastor of the church is
Rev James A. McCarl, S. J., who is
ably assisted by Rev. Lawrence Kelly,
s. j.; Rev. Hugh McCarron. S. j., and
Rev. Michael Dougherty. S.J.
Only the front portion Of the Holy
Trinity Church stands today, but suf-
ficient, indeed, to remind grateful
people Of glorious past and the pros.
pect Of magnificent future.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

and small groups to spend their fort
night holidays walking or cycling from
hostel to hostel along the Devon-C
wall peninsula to Penzance, in the hills
Of Northern Wales, in the Cotswolds or
the lake country. The hostels are only
10 to Is miles apart, but you are bound
to get bit wet" he adds "You are
always sure to get some. rain"
He joined the Potomac Youth Hos
tells through fellow geographer, Peggy
Mace, member of the present party.
I have already heard about her. She is
the young woman who cycled back to
Washington-72 miles-in an afternoon
in time to change for dinner and a
Meridian Hill concert.
At last we come to Chimney Rock, an
epaulet on the high shoulder of the
mountain. We Chamber onto rocky front
seats and look down with awe-that We
have climbed so far-at the forest tip
ped by moonlight in the glen at our
right, at the vast plain ahead stretching
endlessly away and marked by the lights
Evening star., 1945-11-04

he is an 18th century figure, yeoman
at midland village festival.
why aren't you dancing?" I ask a
man standing under a tree.
81 am an Engnshman," he says,
seemingly satisfied with the suficiency
of that answer.
I know he is an Englishman and I
tell him SO. I had noticed him at the
table, pink cheeks and bit on the
plump side, and I had heard him talk.
Folk dancing has fallen to low
level in England, he tells me. 1t is only
here that 1t is being revived and pre-
served. He cannot do it, he says sadly.
AL Blank, the youthful Navy mathe-
matician, is calling the dances:
Right over right, do 81 do, swing
your Nellie Grey"
move away. Later see my English
friend having whale of . time bum
Cling through the squares.
The moonlight is beautiful through
the tall walnut trees in front of the
house, but the most strikingly beautiful
thing is the strong electric gate-post
light on the yellow leaves of a small
maple tree. They look like perfect paper
leaves, every one tied on by hand for a
theater set.
A Moonlight Hike
Justin Cline makes another authorita-
tive announcement. There is now time.
he says, for 4o-minute hike In the
moonlight.
on we go on a mountain trail. It Is
only Ia miles long, but pitched upward
Evening star., 1945-11-04

the nipping cold, dons a suit of wide
striped pajamas and lies down on a
folding cot with only newspapers on it
to sleep like Child under the two
blankets provided Perhaps the British
are right-it's lack of central heating
that makes them superior race.
I crawl into a sleeping bag with all
my clothes on and lie awake all night
half frozen. That lead cow has jiggly
Adams apple and her bell is always
ringing. She probably chews her cud
all night.
Quick ablutions in the chill mountain
spring and we gather for breakfast.
Looks like another good day. Skies are
blue. Justin directs all to grab an apple
from basket then line up for oatmeal,
eggs scrambled with cheese, toast and
coffee.
Up Another Mountain
We are really getting to know one
another now. used to seeing and talking
to one another. Two Of the girls,
learn, are from the Army Surgeon Cen
erals ONCE; three of them are from
the General Accounting Office. where
they check tariffs paid by Uncle Sam
for troop movements one is a super
visor at Civil Service Commission, an
other is secretary to the economist of
the American Federation of Labor.
In the morning we motor distance
to scramble up another mountain trail
to Cunningham Falls. On the way up
the forest to our left and is so scared
she runs 100 yards up the road ahead
of us. her white tail up. Then she dis
appears to the right.
Then we come upon a figure hunch-
ing his way up the highway. On his
back are a knapsack and sheathed
knife larger than bayonet. The ham
die projects over his shoulder, the point
below his belt He is about so.
IT'S Ralph Gross!" shouts Bill Hickok
Let me talk to him"
We stop and Mr.. Gross swings around
He has compass on his wrist as big as
desk clock. He is a rate expert at
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
learn. and he is out scouting for hike
of the Wanderbirds to be held next
week This is the third Sunday in q
row he has spent up here checking the
trails for this hike.
We ask him about the trails. The
trail to Wolf Rock is badly overgrown
he says. If we take the left fork of the
Evening star., 1945-11-04

road we can climb to Cunningham Falls
on a trail right over the mountain.
You want to watch work party Of
those chaps from the Appalachian Trails
Club clear the trails in the spring, cut
ting out cross-falls and clipping tan
glers," says Bill Hickok. They really
give it workout
Scenic Beauty
Cunningham Falls turns out to be .
series of three cataracts falling about
so feet altogether. Boulders big as a
house are perched here and there as If
waiting for little boy to push them
over the brink.
Back at the Crows Nest luncheon Is
cold cuts, beans, bread and cake, milk
and coffee.
The enthusiasts are planning other
outings nova three-day bike ride in
Maryland over the Arnistice Day week
end, Glyndon to Westminster, overnight
at the hostel there and then back to
Thurmont for another night on the cots.
Other overnight hostels have been es-
tablished at LAUREL Clarksville and
Olney in Maryland, and Harpers
Ferry, w. Va. Justin Cline is eager to
talk to any one in Virginia and on the
Eastern Shore who is willing to have
some of their property used occasional
ly by hostelers on their outings. One
of his plans is to make a hostel trail to
the sea for ocean bathing in the sum-
mer.
In the afternoon We climb to Chimney
Rock again just to take the picture on
this page. We descend on another. trail.
Its floor is carpeted with live green
moss. The trees are oak and beech and
maple and sassafras and paw-paws and
spice bush, all interspersed with the
dark green of the hemlocks
We are ready to go home now and
the committees are totaling the costs.
The food for three meals comes to 90
cents apiece. The overnight charge paid
Mrs. Weller in the stonehouse is IS
cents. Hostelers Dutch-treat everything,
SO they are instructed to see that the
person who drove them gets a total of
cents mile. There were six in our
car My share comes to s120 That
makes my week end SAT 1t was nearer
So for most of the others. I was told
it would cost 81 if we had come by
trolley car and bus
have also encountered two nom
recurrable expenditures. I have paid
$3.50 for a years pass and $2.48 for q
sheet sleeping bag. I am going again.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

model planes at the model basin. He
is 35s.
We give our passes to Mrs. j. E. Weller
proprietress of the stone house. They
are our hostages to good behavior.
"Any one can come once on hostel
outing" Justin Cline says. But if they
don't get along with the others, we can
take their pass up. However, we haven't
had any trouble on that score SO far"
The food committee has been at work
and the food is ready. The table is in
tool shed with earthen floor and white
washed interior. The hostelers fixed 1t
up The food is simple enough, frank
furters and beans and huge pot of
coffee cooked on fireplace outside and
a salad of raw cabbage, carrots and
raisins with mayonnaise.
From Whom All BLESSINGS
Hostelers have ceremony before
eating. They cross their arms and join
hands in circle, right hand to right and
left to left, and sing the ''Doxology."
praise God from Whom all blessings
foa0 *s ="
Then they fall upon the food. 1t
tastes good in the chill autumn twi-
light
The chain grace, like Paul Jones
on the dance floor, seems to serve as a
general introduction. 1t is evident that
the participants in this week lend party
do not know each other. Any danger
that the party win fall apart is ended
by Justin Cline. A note of authority
comes into his voice as he announces
Evening star., 1945-11-04

Starting up the mountain
trail. The couple leading are
NaDy 1t. Hal Deering and his
wife, an ensign in the WAVES.
They met aOhile square dane
ing at a hostel affair. .
Bill Hickok unpacks a saxophone to
accompany the singing by the fire. Our
best effort is the typically melancholy
rendition of Smiles
Folk Dancing
Lucius Kingman plays the violin
beautifully for the dancing, but he has
no opportunity to tap the beat on the
grass. Bill Hickok dances with splen-
did carriage in the moonlight. one hand
on the hip, the other outstretched to
his partner With his stout calves
threatening to burst his tight jodhpurs
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Three>Dollar Week End
Il Potomac Youth Hostels Outing in the Mountains
BY George Kennedy

that there will be singing around the
fire outside and then a square dance
on the lawn. A committee of four vol
unteers will be selected to wash the
dishes
No One Is Smoking
reach for cigarette after eating
and then look around. No one is smok-
ing. I inquire of Bill Hickok, a civilian
employe of the Navy. Hostelers do not
smoke on their outings, he says. That is
because the hostels are so often the
tinder type of farm building we are in.
Besides hosteler is good for so miles
Gay on bike and the two do not
60 together
Lucius Kingman, an RFC attorney
who is to fiddle for the dancing, fears
the effect of the chill breeze on his
violin. Then he decides it will be all
right. ask him about the violin. 1t
is by one of the Guarnerii of Gre
mona-not by the famous one. That
would be worth $4,000. This is by an
uncle. 1t is worth $4,000 to $4,000.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-05-17

ne samo da ne mogu reSiti sit
nije frakcijske i pogranicne spo-
rove u unutrasnjosti malih naci-
ia, nego Sc cak i medjusobno SUI
kobljavaju ma tako ozbiljnim pi-
tanjima kao sto SUI britanske ko-
Ionic j morski putevi, "a koie
Britannia kaze da SUI Meme zivot-
ne linije. Britannia nikako ne
namerava popustiti ma ovim pi-
tanjima. To i Russia Una. Pa zas-
to onda pokrece takva pitanja?
Verovatno cato da sa OWN sa-
marina prisili Britaniju ma po-
pustanje ma pitanjima u Poljskoj,
Jugoslaviji it'd.
Ovo silno spletkarenje i ma
nevrisanje moglo bi ubrzo zapo-
ceti i treci svetski rat, koji je i
tako neizbezan, ako kapitalizam
produzi cak i "a jedno krace
vreme, posle ovog rata.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-05-17
Feudo-k apitalizam ostaje...

SUI, iedna "a koiu Socijalisticka
Radnicka Partiia istice svoj pro-
gram lndustrijalnog Junionizma,
Gill industrijalnog feudalizma
jeste ocuvanje kapitala kao sred-
silva "a izrabljivanje velike We
cine naroda, radnika, u koris1
relativne nekolicine kapitalista
iii drzavnih b~irokrata. Gill in
dustrijalne demokratije (prave
industrijalne demokratije, ne
Lame lovece reel koja Sc sada
cesto upotrebljuje u kapitalistic-
koj propagandi) jeste sociializa-
CHA sredstava cd kojih ljudi Ii
We i demokratske uprave mad
sredstvima (tvornica, masina, ze-
ljeznica it'd cd korisnih proiz-
vadjaca, radnika, kroz njihove
sopstvene organizaciie.
Industrijaini feudalizam zna-
q, kao sto kapitalizam "privat-
nog preduzeca' znaci, izrabljiva-
ME radnika "a veci dec proizvo-
da njihovog rada. Industriialna
demokratija - Socijalizam -
znaci zadrzanje cd radnika punu
drustvenu vrednost n ihovog
proizvoda. Industrijalni feudali-
Fam - kapitalizam - produce
ME stvarne i relativne mizerije
u sredini potencionalnog izobi-
liza "a sve. Industriialna demokra-
tia znaci dokoncanje siromastva
j pocetak novog doba IL ljudskoj
istoriji, u kojem &c sredstva, pris-
tupacna "a proizvadjanje stvari
potrebnih "a ljudska bica biti
potpuno iskoriscavana u svrhu
zadovoljavanja ovih potreha. In
dustrijalni feudalizam znaci O.
granicenje slobostina. dokonca-
ME slobode. Industrijalna demo-
kratija = Sociializam - znaci
zajamcenje slobode osiguravaju-
ci materijalne potrebe zivota.
Socijalisticka Radnicka Parti-
ia poziva radnike da odbace ka-
pitalizam i da usvoje Socijali-
Fam.
weekly People, %. aprila
1945.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-05-17
Nuzya 'zajamcene na~jan1nice'

pc $500 dnevno, viska vred-
nosti kapitalistickoj klasi. To hi
u gornjem, i prvom, slucaju INA
clio vratolomno revolucionisanje
sredstava proizvodnje, koja bi
dvostruko i porazno uticala ma
najamnicu, kao i drugom cd
gornjih slucajeva. l tako bi tai
momenat uposlenja bio kraci ne
go sto je bio onaj Cd 1929. do
1881. Tada bi Sc "zajamGena ma
jamnica', koju "osigurava" Co.
O00. 1000 poslova, sauna pc sebi,
stropostala Il beskrajni ponor.
U pocetku alaska owe zemlje
u rat predsednik Roosevelt je
nekoliko puta neobicno izjavio,
da industriialcima nece biti doz-
voljeno zadrzavati Il ime prof.
ia, wise cd $25.000.00 ma godinu.
Ovu ie sunni on NINA odredio
kao skromnu debit sto reskiraju
svoj kapital. A industrijalci ne
samo da su istovremeno Zgrtall
desetine j stotine miliona dola-
IA godisnieg profita, nego su JOS
i pc mnogo miliona dolara stav-
liali ma stranu kao "osnovnu 81
gurnost "a posleratni prosperl-
tet.' Koliki je oval dec "poseb-
nog profita'', iii kako vec da ga
nazovemo, to Sc ne INA. Verovat-
no ie da Sc on penje ia sto-
tine miliona, koii &c do svrset-
ka rata mozda biti i ma millJar-
de. l poslednje dive godlne
nista Sc niie culo da Sc Roose-
welt protivi OWN profitlma.
(Nastavice se.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-05-17

mackog kapitalizma, i cak i ako
je militarna konskripcija polite
XII beznacajno orudje drzava, O.
perisale one sa politickom de-
mokratijom, politickim despoti-
zmom, Iii kao cuvari privatnog
ill drzavnog kapitala.
Formalni fasizam, kao sto je u
slucaju nacisticke Nemacke j ia
sisticke Italije, najverovatnlle
da &c biti odstranjen. Ali sustas-
tvena crta fasizma, koja nije mi
litarna agresija, kampanja "a "le-
benstraum", kruti Gin, iii oak "a
obezzakonjivanje tradicionalnlh
slobostina politicke demokratije,
estate i dale. Ia sustastvena CT
ia jeste nametanje industrijalno-
feudalnih uslova ma radnike
sledstveno preuzimanje cd stra-
ne industrijalnih kapitalista i
njihovih upravitelja sve wise
wise upravu mad drustvenim pos
lovima.
Izbor &c uticati ma tebe i tuojn
porodicu.
Radnici s~uocavaju dive alterna-
tive: Industrijalni feudalizam i
industrijalnu demokratiju. Prva
Sc formira. Memo potpuno ostva-
renje mora znaciti preobrazava-
ME slobodnih iii potencionalno
slobodnih) najamnih radnika u
robote, stvarne kmetove privat-
ne, iii cd drzave posedovane in
dustrije. Druga alternative jeste
ia koju Socijalisticka Radnicka
Partija zagovara "a radnicku kla-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-05-17

000. 1000 poslova koje je nedavno
obecao. Ako je ovo tacno. onda
ia "zajamGena" prevara podle-
re premisu ola sto je brojno wise
najamnica, u toliko je VEGA sve-
ukupna najamnica radnicke kla-
Sc. A wise najamnica znaGi sve
vecu kupovnu moe i prema to-
me "zajamcena najamnica" O.
sigurana je sama pc sebi. Ovo
je vrlo lep i jednostavan racun.
Zlo je samo u tome sto ga logika
kapitalistickog nacina proizvod-
ME i raspodele nece da usvoji.
Da je Roosevelt bio predsed-
nix, iii mace kakav vazan draw
mix, u devetnaestom veku, ME
gova 'zajamcena n~ajamnica' i
mala bi bar donekle smisla i
mogla bi Sc bar teoretski objas-
nit = u vreme kada ie kapita-
liam tex bio u nalboljem eve
tn, kao, recimo, tridesetgodisnjl
Govek. u to vreme kapitaliZam
ie imao da obavi dosta vaznih
poslova = da sagradi i skoncen-
trise sredstva proizvodnje; da
trgovinom veze istok "a zapad,
sever "a jug j slicno. Ali ne da-
mas, kada je kapita'izam kao de-
vedesetogodisnji starac. U osta-
lon, sta mace &c, 000.000 poslo-
va?
Dozvolimo da &c Sc zaposliti
60, 900. 900 radnika. To bi, ako bi
Sc II opste ostvarilo, bio moguce
TEX momentalno. Tih 60,000.0 900
poslova znacilo bi samo 60,000.000
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-05-17
KROZ AMERIKU
(Nastavak ga /. strane,

N 81 1. UIdllcJ
besposlenih."
I ako, prema raeunsa viaailsih.
struGnjaka, wee imanlo lsdan Raj
lion besposlenih, bespeslica sc
Iipak ne oseca. JOS uvek Sc t,,as6ze
naci posla, ~relativno lake. Aired
sada pa dale, to &c postajatisve
teze. Cak vodeci rat Sd Japanom.
mi neeemo moci uposlitisve rad
nike. Imacemo diva i po miiiaaa
bez posla u sledeeem maju.vA
Sta &c biti ako Sc s~vrsf~fat2eI
onda, Sta &c biti svake sleu6ee
godine?
Rat je, bar u ovoj zennli haia
nile ostecena, u veliko~podshe-
kao i razvio proizvodnju do~ste~
pena. gde hi kapitalistiaka kfasa
mogla voditi vecni rat u hudtsSe,
a da ipak nebi mogla uposlih va
liki dec, mozda celu poioviea-
americke radnicke klase..
Ovo dokazuje da je baaselisst
radnicke klase jake efaa, ahesse
kapitalizam Dude da15epedae-
sio. Danas je. samo pro1etersla
revolucija - unistenje kapitaf-
Una i u~spostava Socijalizma =
ma dnevnom redu.