davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-01

Az amerikai egyhazi eletben a
september a munka ujrafelvete-
let jelenti. A nyari h6napok estei
a nagy melegek Matt mem alkal-
masak az egyetemes munkara, no
meg ugyanekkor nagyobbara
mindenki a szabadba kiVankozik.
J6l lehet mi nyaron sem lustal-
kodtunk,pde az 6sz beAlltaval fp-
kozottabb munkat kivan meg to-
link megis az egyhazunk erdeke,
el6haladasa. Kil0nosen kesztet
benniinket erre a jelen gazdasagi
helyzet es hogyha valamikor, ugy
most igazan nelkiil0zhetetlen az
egyhazi munkaban barki is. Tegye
azert kezet mindenki az exc
szarvara legyen hi munkasa az
Ur sz6ll6skertjenek.
Farrell -dharoni L. Zs. N8egyle.
think siitemenykiarusitasa vara-
k0zason feliil sikerilt. Ez is AT
mutatja, hogy a hivS igyekezeter
megnyugszik listen aldasa. A sii
temenyek gyiijteset ez alkalom.
| NAL Sharonban Csomor Albertnt
| es Sztruhar Istvanne, Farrellber
pedig Bordy Sandorne es Babs
Jozsefne vegeztek. Az eladas ne
haz munkajaban Beres Imrene e
Sztruhar Kat6 tiintettek XII ma
gukat.
N6egyleteink megtartott gyii
leseiken elhataroztak, hogy KEEP
viseltetik magukat a Ligonierbel
tartand6 orszagos gyiilesen. 4
farrell-sharoniakat tiszteletes
asszony es Sztruhar Istvanne, ;
sharpsvilleieket pedig Sipos Ist
vannes skepviseli.
vasarnapi iskolasaink j0y6 va
sarnap nagy majalist rendeznel
Sharpsvillen a Siposek farmjan
akik most is szivesek voltak dij
talanul rendelkezasiinkre bocsaj
tani helyiihet. Lesz szindarah
dal, versel6s, zene. A gyermekel
ingyen fagylaltot kapnak Il
cent bel6pti dijat csak feln5t
3,k fizetnek. Mi1denki szivesel
latott vendeg. Eel kett6kor va
sarnap d6lutan jojjon mindenki
templomhoz, ahonnan autok {
truckok szallitjak feln6tteke
es a gyermeksereget majali
szinhelyere.
Az egyhaztanacs rendes hay
| gyuleset szombaton este tartji
meg. Legyen OFT minden prezs
bitter.
Farrell -Sharoni L. rs. N6egyle
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-01

S.SJ
munkaber kifizetest minden mas
kotelezettseg fele helyezik. A
Legal Aid Societies szivesen jar,
max k0zbe minden olyan esetben.
amidon beigazolast nyert, hogy a
munkaado megyonta munkasatol
a fizetest. A fizetast birosagilag
is be lehet hajtani, ha a munkas
megfelelokep igazolni kepes, =
hogy a munkaado 'kivonta magat
fizetesi kotelezettseg al0l.
Mindenek elott meg kell allapi-
tani, hogy a .munkaad6 megszeg-
tie szerzodeset. A fizetes' egy
bizonyos megallapitott osszeget
jelent, amt a munkaado napon-
ia, hetenkent, vagy havonta -
esetleg darabszam - fizet az al
kalmazottnak munkaja fejeben
A szerz6des lehet individuals Is
specifikus, vagy kollektiv szerzo
d6s (union scale). A szerzodes
fontossagat mem lehet elegg{
hangsulyozni, inert meg minds
gyakran fordul elo, hogy a mum
kaado bizonyos homalyos igere
TEX alapjan veszi fel munkast
("ne feljen, bizza csak ram a fire
test maid megegyeziink azu
tan" szokta mondani egyik-masik
alkalmazo) S ha azutan megal
lapitott lido utan semmi, vagy
igen csekely fizetest kapott {
munkajaert, az alkalmazottnal'
ugyancsak nehez dolga lesz tobl
penzt sajtolni XII munkaadobol
Helytelen dolog egy munkaho;
mindaddig hozzafogni, mig pom
tos fizetesi feltetelekben MEG
nem allapodtunk.
Epp lily elovigyazatossaggal kel
megallapodast k0tniink tulorak
dijazasara yonatkozolag is. Ha 8
fizetesi megalapodas bizonyos osz-
szeget jelol XII 6rankent, tul6ra
zas kerdese csak az esetben lesz
problematikussa, ha tul6ra este
vasarnap vagy innepnap szere
pei. Csak az esetben kovetelhet
tehat munkas kiil0nbert tul.
orakert, ha erre vonatkoz0lae
el6re megallapodtak. Ismeteljiik
hogy efajta megallapodasok ma
gatol ertet6d6knek is tekinthe-
tok, mindamellett senkinek sem
ajanljuk, hogy csak azert tul-
orazzek, inert ''azt hiszi'', hogy a
munkaado azert kiilon fogja dij-
jazni.
Fontos dolog, hogy a mnnkas
ismerje munkadojat. Sokaknak
talan hihetetlenul tetszik, megis
gyakran forduI el0 - kiil0nos-
KEEP idegennyelvii munkasok ko-
reben, hogy nevet sem tud-
.jak munkaadonak. Semmifele
jotekonysagi intezmeny sem ke-
pes segitseget nyujtani annak a
munkasnak, aki munkaad0ja ne
vet es cimet mem ismeri. Szamta-
Ian esetben fordul elo, hogy a
munkasot "Joet', "Tomt'', vagy
Harryt" akarjak perelni az el-
maradt, vagy az eiegtelen fizetes-
ert. Masok yiszont csak annyit
tudnak, hogy a ''the boss" alkal-
mazta 6ket. A s'boss" lehet az al
zalmaz6, yiszont gyakran mege-
sik, llogy az iizletyezet6t, gyari
sotisztvisel6t, vagy a munkaveze-
ut nevezfk lily neyen. Emellett az
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-01
HALALRA ITELTfK
TEsTVERGYILKOST

Varsobol jelentik: A noyo-
grodenki bir6sag sakowicz Jan
80 ewes gazdalkod6t huganak
meggyilkolasa Matt halalra itel-
te. Sakowicz iszakos ember volt,
elitta az atyai orokseget, maid
anyjat IS hugat kinozta, hogy
penzt adjanak neki.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-01

szeru estet rendezett az Hjusagi
Kor az oltar javara. Az est an
max minden magyar el6tt isme-
retes tenynek emlekere volt rem
dezve, hogy a mi hitk0zsegiink
ifjusaga adta el legtobb jegyet
a Magyar Napra, szegenyek ia
vara, Is megnyerte az eziist SER
leget, IS hogy a Kor egyik leany-
Magyar Nap kiralyn6je tisztet esI
tagja: Robis Olga nyerte Ell
koronajat. Maroknyi ifjusagunk
nagy dolgot cselekedett, meyer
demli ,hogy e szorgalmat papiron
is lesz0gezziik. Az esten az ifju-
sag meggratulalta a fentemlitett
Magyar Nap kiralynojet; B6bis
Olgat tizenhatodik eletevenek be
t0ltese alkalmabol. Legeny Fe-
rene leanyai felk6szontottek ot,
mint nenjoket, az Oltaregylettol,
az ifiusagt6l es rokonait6l szep
ajandekokban reszesiilt; a vacso-
rat pedig edes sziilei adtak, ellat-
tax vendegeket enni es inni va
loval b6segesen. AZ esten sokan
voltak. A Observation-Disclosures XII
viii az ifjak KOHL is tobben k0-
(, szontottek Olgat es sziileit. Sokat
tett Az esteert 10th Janos kanto-
runk is es masok. K0sz0net erte.
Agoston bacsinak meg kiil0n ko-
szonet jar ki tajtek-pipa ajan-
dekert, melyet hitk. gondnoka
Orosz Mihaly nyert meg.
Ria megaldasa. Sept. no ma
sodik vasarnapjan lien, a nagy-
mise kereten beliil megaldunk
a zold mise ruhat. Nehez id6ket
eliink es epen azert ugy segitiinli
magunkon, ahogy tudunk. Draga
rizaink, ha hetkoznapi hasznalat-
ra tetetnek XII, hamar t0hkre men
mex, ujakkal pedig ma mem he
lyettesithetok, inert sokba keriil.
nek, inert ajandekozo most mem
| igen akad. Tehat gondoltunk ma
gyot: kiszolgalt rizakat szolga-
latba hivjuk vissza ugy, hogy
minden kopott Dist leejtiink ro-
| lux, belest kicsereliink, az anya
| got kitisztittatjuk es mesteri kez
be adjuk az ICY rendbe szedett
reszeket, mely kaz regib3l uja1
varazsol el6. Az anyag mar meg
van ket regi rizara, melyek tisz
tltasOn Is mar kereSZtul eStek 6!
mester is megvan Kovacs M
penztarosunk es neje szemelye
ben. Az elso RIA szept. 11-t6l kez6
We munkaba all, megaldasa utal
lathato lesz misez6 papon. Kics
penzen szepet IS nehany eyre va
lot formalunk. Most mar csal
AIT kerjuk hitkozsegi tagjainkt6l
hogy segitsenek minket. Legye
mex oily szivesek es az alkalomri
hozzanak persely penzen XVII
meg ajandekpenzt is rizara. Ig,
regi RIA kicsi ajandekokkal nagy
szolgalatot fog meg tehetni. Ez
felhivasunkat meg videkiek j,
tegyek magukeva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-01
SZENT ISTVAN MAGYAR
ROM. KATHOILKUH
HITK0ZHEG
Pl6banOs:
FT. BRO L0RINC
S54 Wilson Ave. Tel. S1906

A multi heten megigartem, hogy
ha valakit kifeledtem, jelentse be
es kamatos kamattal megflzetek.
Hat uramfia, penteken delben
mem beallitott Hornyak Gyorgy-
ne onagysaga es ket csipore yalg-
va pici kacsocskait, mem imigyen
porgete Gyorgy uron elesitett
nyelvet: Father, hat aztan a tejet
ki is adta bucsunapi kavehoz2
Hat a $40 torkomon akadt, inert
AIT eppen j6magam koldultam
vala es megsem koszontem meg G
helyen. Hat sietek jovatenni hi
bamat. k0szonet Vereb Andras-
nenak szivessegeert! Maskor iga-
zan Hornyaknet irodiaknl fogom
alkalmazni, mikor heti jelentese-
met from.
A templomjavitasi munkalatok
szepen haladnak. A templom ha-
j6janak menyezeten negy sarok
ktpet mar egyes csaladok meg
valtottak. A kozeps3 KEEP sorsa
jovo vasarnap dill ell. Az adako-
zok neveit mem k0zlom mostan
meg. Megj0n annak is az ideje.
Nyilvanosan bocsanatot kell
kernem. A harom szobrot elvit-
tik festoh0z, csak egyediil SIT
Antal maradt itthon. Aztan Jon
egy j6lelkii nenike S AIT mondja !:
Ugyan sep barat a Father. Sajat
rendtarsat. rendJenek dicsosegat.
biiszkeseget betolja az oltar hata
moge S meg osak ARA sem meltat-
ia, hogy csuhajat kikefeltesse.
No, mondhatom, szepen kineziink.
Hat nekem sc kellett meg egyszer
e dolgot mondani, siettem es SIT.
| Antal szobra is mester keze ala
keriilt. Hanem AIT szeretnem
mostan latni: Xxi fog erte meefi-
zetni? Scent Antal, TIE j6 vagy
es mindenkin segitesz. Mostan
csak figyelj, lassuk, XII fogja a
csuhad tisztitasat me.gfizetni9 A
! festovel sokaig alkudoztam SIT
Antal barat, szegeny is, hat RATA
mem lehet am nyerekedni. Enge.
| dett is >kerek kilenc dollart. Itt
nyomban AIT is megmondom hir-
teleneben, hogy Torok Albert
baratunk vitte Clevelandba Scent
Antalt. Lett is mar utkozber
olyan ESQ, hogy csak ugy patak.
zott az utcakon a viz.
| Ha hozzad is vinnenek ebed-
| jegyet a szenteles vasarnapjara
hat he keseredjel ell am. Hiszer
jo ebedet kapsz fillereidert any
nyit, hogy mem panaszolhatsz
| AIT mar mem Is merem mondani
| hogy ITALIAN azon a vasarnap egy
kisse uriasabban lephetnenek elt
azok is, Xix eddig csak pipaszf
mellett neztek szegeny embertar
saik nehez vergodesat hitk0zsee
! fenntartasaban. Lam, mikor silk
| segbe kerillnek azok poty;
fratyik, akkor a port nyaljak f0
a foldrol, olyan alazatosak lesz
mex. Hyenkor yessek Xxi a mellii
ket. Hadd lassuk, milyen lege-
nyek a gaton2! Sokszor neztem
vegig mar a vasarnapi borit6kos
konyyet. IEs csondesen ketten ell.
| beszelgetiink. Kezdem ismergetni
| embereimet... Mem azert mondam
ezeket, hogy azok erezzek magu-
kat talalVa, Xix megteszik k0te-
lessegiiket.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-MiSs Margaret Thatamy, Sc a tie; A. A. Kelly, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. Richard Rosson, Hollywood; John w. Blase, Anchorage; Daniel B. Clark, Holly wood; Chas. Strammer, Los Angel eS; MT. and Mrs. James West Cur sham, Juneau; Philip s. Sweathers, Delegate and Mrs. James Wicker sham
 SEWARD-Mrs w. w. Clarke, Fairbanks; MT. and M1s. Alex Hadden, Bishop Joseph R. Grim ont, Juneau; H. M. Snyder, Anch- orage; Frank L. Knight, Anchor age; Mrs. Fred Shodde, Anchorage; Virginia Shodde, Anchorage; Tom Martinvich, Mrs. M. Engelhart, Ko- diak.
 OVERLAND-Victor Florneo, R. c. Gehling.~
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10
ADMIRAL WATSON ARRIVES FROM WEST
 SIXTY PASSENGERS

With 60 reservations and capacity load of caSed and barreled fish on board, the SS. Admiral Watson of the P. s. s. Co.,, arrived in port to- day at a. m. and departed two hours later for the South.
 Incoming and Southbound pas sengers included:
 For Seward-Wm M Englechindt Nick Kashaya, Helen Anderson, A. Griswald, J. Howard, Clara Shea, Walter Sgirbolt, Jr.
 For Seattle-S Susanna Elsoe, Wm. B. Newman, Grace DeLaguna, Dana Street, J. A. Coburn, Mrs. A. A. Sin ard, Miss Emma Sinard, Nadine Cleghorne, Juanita Leman, Chas. Weimann, Mrs. Chas. Hammback, Frederick DeLaguna, MT. and Mrs. E. A. Edwards, Mrs V. Forstrom, Carolyn Rourke, Annette Summer lin, Mrs. Alvia Summerlin, Greta Jenson, Mrs. F. L. Hoover, Mrs. c. H. Nicholson, w. A. Fee, J. A. Smith, Harold Lightfoot, Mrs. C. O. Burke, Mrs. L. Wilkins, Miss H. Krause, Miss E. E. Keene, Mrs. B. L. Keene, Mrs. R. Marshall, Maud Troxel, Geo T. Toney, Mrs. H. Troxel, Frank Sinard, o. B. Hansen, Fay Wade, w. R. Ingram, Collin Ingram, R. Elwell, G. N. Gibson, M. Hemphil,l l w. Rasors, A. Towne, J. w. Fraser, c. A. GolSon, J. Neimenen, J. A. Kilton, E. L. Kilton, Emil Nybeck, T. Johnson, Scott Stream, N. Boy- ington, Tchoo Torkho.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10

"AIES-rfteen esnrs per line first inser Hon Seven and one half cents per lin Tor subsequent insertions. Count six ~ craze words to . line. Minimum charge |. cents
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10

FOR RENT-Three room apart-
 ment by J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10

John Hurtt, popular young son of Anchorage residents, departed Friday on the steamer Aleutian to continue his technical studies in the university he has been attend ing in the States for the past year or two. John was a graduate of the Anchorage high school.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10

Officials of Minneapolis announce that many of its cops are too fat It is encouraging to know that body in the nation is eating regularly.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10
AT THE ALASKA SHOP

ALASKA-No 8529. Cape Resur- rection to Two Arm Bay. July, 1882. Scale, 1:80,000. Size, 28 by 37 in- ches. Price 75c. This new addition has amendments made to the pre- viouS edition throughout the chart from surveys made in 1880 by the US. Coast and Geodetic Survey and from other sources.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10

Among the prominent visitors in lowing an airplane jaunt to the States, were Judge G. J. Lomen and Senator Carl J. and Mrs. Lomen.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10

The two billion dollar dole is doing it's work Wall Street has been able to buy another stack of chips and sit in.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10

George James, of the Alaska Shop left for the south Friday on brief business trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10
EVIDENCE OF SELF-RELIANCE

While reports from different portions of the Terri tory disclose nothing startling in point of boom condi Ons they reveal that if anything general tone of sub- stantial progress prevails
 This Is shown in the steady advance of trade in all towns, and gradual increase in employment due to an exodus from the settled ceners to the hills and creeks
 Hardly week passes but some mining deal is reported and with them additional going to work. Many trappers have turned to the shovel and sce box and owners of paying placer turning in that direction to secure funds.
 The Nuka Bay find has had the effect of stimulating interest in quartz and all those who can finance trip into the hills and maintain for the summer are either re- vvng old prospects seeking This has had the ef feet of marked increase the essentials of mining es- pecay powder caps and fuse To aid the prospector and miner the prices of these commodities have been markedly discounted by the merchants. ~ ..* -.,.r~
 Willow Creek, north of Anchorage; Moose Pass Nuka Bay, Girdwood, Valdez Creek Hope and Sunrise all looking forward to the largest cleanup in years Renewed mining activity is reported from all other sec tions of the Territory - odtime prosperity appears to be only matter of sea- son or two with greater substantially than prevailed past years.
 Professor Spangler of the U.of Arizona suggests age birth control Unless the stork improves bounty would be more appropriate for some States. cops too fat It is encouraging to know that some- body in the nation is eating regularly. -.
 The two billion dollar dole is doing it's work Wall Street has been able buy another stack of chips and sit in.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10

CATHOLIC CHURCH MaSSeS-,F ,'' <" ..-. Sundays g a. m. @a.. Week days 7::SO a. m.
 There will be no evening devo- tions. r-# H.. $. 1zs -l-- Schedule for summer months:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-General Motors Radio: : will sell at reasonable price; as good as new. Inquire Gateway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
4 KOK
a DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

NTRTTING mystery story these
w days seems to be chiefly a
matter of thinking up some inge-
NOUS twist to the plot that no one
has thought of using before. If you
do that, evidently, your book sells,
no matter how incredible, stiff or in
volved it may be.
Current mystery yarns offer sew
eral examples of this sort of thing.
One is Dead Mans Music" by
Christopher Bush Crime Club, $2)
In this story a supposed suicide is
found hanging in deserted house.
When it is found that the body was
shaved after death, however, Scot
land Yard gets busy-all this hap
pens in England by the way-and
after much Scampering about a code
message, which helps solve the
whole business, is discovered In a
musical composition written some
time before by the murdered man.
All of this, you see, is highly in
geniouS. But the story itself is sim
ply silly.
Then we have Murder by Jury"
by Ruth Burr Sanborn (Little,
Brown, So. In this one woman
juror is slain by poison while the
jury is celebrating in a murder
case.
That makes a novel situation, but
the author fails to make her story
believable, and the whole thing falls
of its own weight.
Cakes to KILL" by Henry CharI-
ton Beck Dutton, So is less ingeni-
Gus, but more ably handled. There
are two murders in a New Jersey
town, and it looks on the surface as
If they result from a row be-
tween two factions in an Episcopal
church.
A priest and an ex-newSpaper
man club together to solve them,
and the story is interesting through
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
the nn \ an 4H:!LY>y nTeR( g
0Io52 az Y rfeNeE e.

/ they at least had the decency to sit
down and write you. But now, oh
no, they can't be bothered"
Rose laughed. Come on, you
know you're pleased that Susan has
this chance"
Indeed I'm not. It will be put
ting a lot Of nonsense in her head
and no good will come Of it."
Susan tried not to listen. They
had been over all this before during
the last few days.
Rose leaned over and took the
white lace frock from Susan. Here.
let me fold that" With capable fin
gers, she arranged the dress. There.
that's right. 1t won't need pressing
or a thing, but be sure to shake il
out as soon as you get there
i will"
The two girls kissed. Lots of
luck" Rose whispered in Susan's
ear. And be sure to tell me what
everybody wears"
A FTER she had gone, Susan
L n licked off the various items on
her fingers. The sheer undertakings,
the stockings. Rose had lent her
all of these. Dear, good Rose! Kind
Rose She would make it up to her
some day.
Aunt Jessie had been bitter over
the purchase of the slippers, but
Susan, usually so docile, had held to
her determination to get them. She
must be dressed properly She laid
reverent fingers on the white lace,
dreaming.
Aunt Jessie's voice recalled her.
High time you were in bed" she
was saying. Susan looked I'D with
the dream still in her eyes. She
was seeing, not middle-aged wom-
an in a worn black dress, but a
smooth and polished dance floor, on
which a white-frocked girl floated
in the arms Of tall young man.
Il declare. you don't seem to hear
word I say" Aunt Jessie COM
planned, not without reason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
BY Williams
BY Blosser
BY Martin

War club after club he warded of, but al
ways his enemies managed to keep between
him and the gate. meanwhile bawlng Justify
for help. Catching the clubs. and hurting
them back with deadly aim, he had disposed
of three warriors when he heard the approach
ing patter of bare feet. The savage cries rose
louder. There was no time to lose Tarzan
held knotted club in each hand, and pre-
pared to defend his life TO the bitter end as
the nearest tailed warrior made sudden
dash at Aim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
PAGE 10

formally has recommended for
nation of a special committee to
study national prohibition, purely
from the standpoint Of economy
and taxation" 1t also asked that
the committees recommendations
be submitted to the chambers full
membership by referendum.
The st. Louis chamber asked the
annual meeting to provide for a
membership referendum on the
question whether the eighteenth
amendment and the prohibition law
should be continued in their
present form"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

Susan threw her arms around
the older woman eagerly. Say,
you're glad I'm going. Say you're
glad I'm having some fun at last'
she demanded.
Aunt Jessie attempted to olsen
gage herself, but the strong arms
held her fast. The rosy young
cheek was pressed to her faded one
You're wild as a young colt these
days and that's the truth Aunt
Jessie cried. There's no doing g
thing with you"
Susan released her laughing in q
sudden excess of high spirits. She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23

! CUSAN looked despairing. 1t
/ - seemed no use trying to ex-
plain the irritation produced in her
by Ben's plodding. earnest. devotion.
1t wasn't what she wanted. It an
noyed her.
Rose gave the other girls shoul-
der a reassuring little pat. No
body wants you to marry him, you
goose" she said. Just be friendly
and nice
my mother always says that one
beau attracts others, and I think
she's right. Anyhow, be nice to him
at this party"
Il will" Susan promised. She
I told herself she would try to be
/ friendly, but If Ben started any
more nonsense about wanting to be
engaged, she'd have to snub him.
She went about her work Friday
almost in daze. Her face was hot
and her hands were like ice. She
thought several times, wildly, Of
sending a telegram to Denise to say
she was i'll, but always the thought
of seeing Bob Dunbar deferred her.
Pierson snapped at her once or
twice during the afternoon, but she
scarcely heard him. Susans
thoughts were all on the morrow.
Her heart would thud painfully at
the prospect. The fashionable world
in which Denise moved and had her
being was an uncharted land for
Susan. There we're no guideposts.
Through the whirlpool of her reflec-
tons, there persisted the nagging
idea that Denise had some curious
purpose in inviting her. Again and
again Susan banished this thought.
Rose arrived at 8 o'clock with the
new dressing bag of green leather.
ITS much too nice. shall be
afraid something will happen to it,
Susan worried.
Aunt Jessie chimed in, II declare
I never heard Of such fancy goings
on. House parties!" she shifted.
"'Tisn't as if knew the young
lady's folks or anything"
1--WE told you Susan said pa
tiently, Just who they are. Denise's
father is Samuel Ackroyd of that
old law firm. You're heard of them
for years"
Aunt Jessie knitted on steadily.
her nose in the air, "AckroydSI" she
repeated, moved by some fierce, in
ner disdain. Weren't they grocers
when my own father drove his two
black horses up and down Lake
street?
Indeed, my father had nothing
to say to Ackroyds then. He was DR..
Thaddeus Carey" she said to Rose,
who had heard the story a hundred
times before.
CUSAN folded a pair of gossamer
- stockings and tucked them into
the corner of the bag. Aunt Jes-
sizes flow of conversation was not
stemmed.
Couldn't my father have bought
the Ackroyds lock, stock, and bar
rel in those days?" she demanded
Indignantly. Didn't the lake come
right up into our front yard and
the Ackroyds living in some hole
or corner out south?"
Well" Rose supplied brightly,
they've come along since those
days They've got scads of money
now and that's what counts
This decidedly was not the right
answer. Aunt Jessie glared at her.
Manners were manners when I
was girl" she stated IF a per-
son wanted you to come to visit,