davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-02-27
@1N0yo" j 'bOlie." i"

u ime odbora koji vodi kampa-
nju Narodnog Glasnika, bivseg
Radnickog Glasnika it'd, it'd, it'd,
odrzao je govor neki l. Jankovic,
q kojem, medju ostalim, rece:
''Kako sam malo prize napome-
nuo, mi zivimo prelaznom dobu.
d kojem izgleda da ovo drustvo
nije stanju da svoja pitanja
rijesi." Onda Je jamacno sa svo-
Jim glasom ukliknuo kada rece:
"Braco i sestre, to druStvo uni
re-" Posto je rekao da necemo s
mime umreti, jer ''u druStvu sa-
mo stare, nevaljalo nepotrebno
umire, a mad njegovim grobom
die Sc novo, bolje," on rece,
"Stoji do mas, kao i ostalog rad
nog naroda, kako &c tai iduci svi-
jet izgledati.''
Covek moze ocekjvati Cd neko-
ga, kojeg dobro ne poznaje da liza
gornjih izjava preporuci revolu-
cionarno organizovanje pref
hodnu revolucionarnu prosvetu
nuznu "a pravovaljano organize
vanje radnicke klase, bez koje
prosvete i organizacije radnicka
klasa nece nikada moci oboriti
kapitalizam. Ali buduci da mi po-
znajemo vrstu tih ljudi, tojest,
znamo skim imamo posla, mi Sc
nismo nimalo iznenadili kada po-
menuti govornik preporuei slede-
&c kako da Sc postigne "bolii
svet" cd ovog umiruceg:
''Da bude bolji nego oval, po-
trebno je da Sc ujedinjujemo i
nase radnicke narodne organi-
zacije; da stupamo u junije, a
narcotic U. A. w. &C. l. o. da
titamo svoju radnicku stampu
da branimo gradjanska prava o.
We zemlje cd svih nasrtaja sebic-
nih grupa pojedinaca."
Dakle jedna "radnicka narod
ma iorganizacija" "a postignuce
tog t'novog, boljeg" sveta jestt
C.I. O., ciji vrhovni odbor Sc "a
jedno sa predsednikom- Murray
ON izrazio da je ga svu pomo,
Britaniji," tojest, "a imperijalis
ticki rat. To je junija koju vid
nj branioc vladavine privatnt
svojine j sluga Wall Streeta, VIM
Knudson, gaji nadu da &c trent
rati dobre vodje - porucnike ka
pitalisticke klase, koju juniju
zapocese fekeri kova A. F. L. fe
kera, jer oni behu to pre- no ste
Sc cd njih ocepise. A onaj stui
kojem veruje plutokratija da e
biti stub privatne svojine, pseu
dokomunisti mogu "verovati' d;
&c biti stub pseudokomunistickoe
"iduceg svijeta"!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-02-27
Read the WEEKLY PEOPLE. Of
ficial organ of the Socialist La.
Dor Party. - Subscription Two
dollars for one year.

BurzoaziJa nagomilava bogat
stvo, koje su stvorili radnici. Ka
da su varvari osvajali grad op-
lJackali ga, oni su svu pljacku
trpali ma jedno mesto, a onda je
delili po mogucnosti ma jednake
delove j bacah zalogaje "a sve o.
ne, koji su zalozili svoj zivot. da
bi dosli do tog plena. No burzoa
Zija Sc nalazi usled savreme-
nog drustvenog poretka - u TAX
vom polozaju. da sebi prisv; n
svo boqatstvo. a da nj jedan cd
njenih tlanova ne izvrgava ops y
nosti svoj zivet. Paul Lafargue.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-02-27

"Socijalna revolucija Sc ne IL
vrsuje dok proletarijat ne posta-
ne svesan svojih klasnih intere-
sa, svesan svoje istorijske misiJe
i dok Sc ne organizuje u skladu
tim. Poricati tu cinjenicu, pa j.
pax oeekivati Socijalizam, jeste
uzaludna Utopia, koja je, Sta vi
Sc, sukobu drustvenom evo-
lucijom. Ignorisati tn cinjenicu,
pa ipak praktikovati politicki So
cijalizam, jeste podlo obmanjiva.
ME proletarijata -. napori &c
biti uZaludni ako Sc proleta-
rijat ne organizuje ekonomski
bataijone koji &c mu omoguciti
da uzme dizgine industrijalne L.
prave ma dan svoje politicke po-
bede." - DANIEL DE LEON.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-02-27
r A T | B E D A


oh dana as je ampe brosua L.
Parit
Du s4o e0ne kom ou rat saniaea Am kao pece a eAa
aconane onkurncie
e
j rad
nik d lie oval nea
aimai
noudr
vrsop ojepr gneprj
la m la
5cent- nica
Ave- Cevland
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-02-27
Social in Cleveland, o.

March la
Room P. NJ.
Games refreshments
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-02-27
Vecerinka u HOboken, N. J.

VeCerlnka u HObOken N. J.
hu beaan. dibgu
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-02-27
1SPRAVKA.

rekordui sekrctaG II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18
White Bluffs Grange
Has Interesting Meeting

WHITE BLUFFS-At the regu-
lar meeting of the White Bluffs
Grage Thursday evening the beau
tiful ceremony of draping the char
ter in memory of Brother H. H.
Smith, who passed away on Novem-
Der Is, was performed. For several
years previous to 1910 he held the
office of treasurer. Sister Jean
Wheeler acted as chaplain in the
absence of Sister Wilson. Mrs. Lu-
ellie Bowers was unanimously elect
ed to fill the office Of home eco
Monies. Five dollars was donated
to the community Christmas tree
fund. Eighteen checks were handed
out to as many members in dividends
for participating in the Grange
Fire Insurance Association. A COM
mittee was appointed to circulate in
the valley petitions for membership
in the soil conservation district,
which so far as they have gone have
received universal support. The COM
mittee is signing up nearly all who
are approached. The White Bluffs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18
Two families Return
With New ChevrOlets

HOVFsR-Adr. and Mrs. William
Thomas and MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Hunt returned last Wednesday
from an extended trip through Cam
ada and the United States. Both
families purchased new Chevrolets
while in the east.
Carl Deffenbaugh and son, Allen
purchased a new Chevrolet pickup
last Friday. =.
Mrs. Chuck Neil and infant daugh-
ter, Sally Irene, were brought home
from the Pasco hospital this week.
MIR. and Mrs. William Mills and
family were dinner guests at the
Roy Garner home in Kennewick on
Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18

and Hanford oranges are eooD,.-.'
to make this district possIS,p attns
one realizes the benefits fhas Ever
obtained by the formatsoSn ' vii b
district in the Priest RAND, u Tie
The Hanford grange was os Vale.
by F. N. HenSley Of W,, VSOn vac
and gave their full support Asluit
mittee Of three consistins .. a CON.
Mebber, Fred Vertner ana W.
Whitwer were appointed H. l.
cllate the membership pet,,,oe it'
the Hanford area. ''Ous n
The ladies' aid Of the ,n,,.
church held their regular sOsS:,'t
on Thursday afternoon IN A. aeetEg
of VIM. Schwisow IN +ss. aoae
There were ten members nrasSllt oFt
pleasant time was spent 6ns sSent A
exchange Of Christmas Gifts wv. tAs
wards a luncheon was SerV s, A, n
L. G. Krug completed the ss. rev
Of the work Of Rosa YOUNG , : s,u
missionary worker OF the so,,t steas
states. 'OuUiesn
Bert SalVini Of the In.po...
was reelected Tuesday for thS Ss We.
year term as director OF ths p silee
Rapids Irrigation district 1'esE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18
THIRTY YEARS AGO-1911

Grin Beinhart, the youthful
chicken fancier, has again demon
strated that the older ones haven't
any advantage over him when 1t
comes to showing good poultry. Last
week he sent four silver spangled
Hamburgs to the Portland show and
took three prizes.
b. b. Stewart visited with his
wife and family Sunday after which
he returned to his work in Pasco.
w. F.. Sonderman returned the
first of the week from a business
trip to Walla Walla.
A. r. Gardner spent the first of
the week in Walla Walla visiting
his mother, who is i'll.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Kennewick Cemetery Associa-
! ton was held Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. L. w. Soth. The
association has recently loaned
their funds, amounting to $500
pending the time they will put wa
ter on the land.
The Ladies Literary Club met with
Mrs. r. j. Wright Friday after
noon Roll call was answered by
borrowings" from different auth
ors Reciprocity was the topic
Mrs. Shanafelt read a paper OF
Canada and Reciprocity" whlcf
was followed by a comparison OF tn
laws of the two countries. Mrs
Beach conducted the parliamentar!
drill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18
Heavy Vote Cast i'm
Both Irr. Districts
Left Out Last Weekly

BENTON CTTY-A heavy vote was
cast Tuesday at the irrigation dis
trict elections in both the Sunny
side and Kiona districts.
Roy Henson was elected director
for the three-year-term-the Sun
nyside Irrigation District, receiving
AZ votes, George Thompson, received
AZ votes and Arthur Johnson, %.
Serving on the election board were
Mrs. Erwin Knowles, Mrs. Mary
Brooks and ChaS. E. Morgan.
In the Kiona Irrigation District
for the three-year-term, o. r. Rich
mond, incumbent, received SO votes
and j. o. Wallace, IL. Ted Kendall
was elected with 60 votes for the
two year term. Mrs. w. II. Harmon,
Mrs. Otto Luehrs and Mrs. Ira
Langley were on the election board
Mrs. w. A. DeGood, local seal
sale chairman, reports she has re-
ceived S63 .16 with 104 letters yet to
be heard from. The returns this
year are much better than last year,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18
Members of Ladies Aid
Enjoy Informal Program

BENTON CITY - An informal
Christmas program was given We'd
nesday afternoon at the Ladies' Aid
meeting with Mrs. Harry Troupe.
Mrs. G. T. Petersen told of Christ
in Denmark and several other wo-
men related their early Christmas.
Readings were given; Mrs. o. j.
Hendricks reviewed Van Dykes 'The
Other Wise Man."
AT a short business meeting Mrs.
Troupe was appointed treasurer in
place of Mrs. w. E. Fillmore who
moved away. 1t was voted to pay SIS
for the tuning of the church piano.
There will be no meeting Dec. "a.
The January IA meeting will he a
public potluck dinner at the home
of Mrs. Mary Brooks.
The orchard lateral near the Nor
gan Brothers ranch on Benton
Highlands has been relocated. The
work was finished Friday. Four
teams and seven men We're employ
ed on the job.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18
"REMINISCENCES
Being Items Culled From Our
Files of Ten, Twenty and Thirty
Years Ago.
TEN YEARS AGO-193l

Alvin Vinson of Spokane Uni
versity, Dan Carter, James Kratz-
er, Gerald Giard, Ross Hill and LIMO
gene Rorick of w. S. G. will al
spend the holidays with home folks
Miss Beatrice Cogsweu visited in
Walla Walla Saturday.
The Tongue and Needle Club held
an all-day meeting with Mrs. Ber-
tina Simpson at her home on the
West Highlands Tuesday.
Dale Smith will have a party fol-
his Sunday school class Tuesday
December 22nd.
Miss Annie Clark, a freshman at
W.S!C. is expected home Friday
to spend the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Clark.
Robert Siegfried will arrive Fri
day evening from Pullman, where
he is attending W.S.C. Joe Sieg-
fried jr. will arrive Sunday from
California to spend the Christmas
vacation with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Siegfried. Joe was
elected president Of his chapter of
Phi Sigma Kappa this week.
Mrs. R. L. Nelson received word
Monday from her son, Harold, that
he would join his parents in Yaki-
ma and spend the Christmas vaca-
ton with them. He will be accom-
panied as far as Kennewick with
Wallace Preston.
The w. C. T. u. met Tuesday aft
ernoon with the president, Mrs.
Bruce Lampson, guests from Pasco
and Hover were present.
The Library Guild held the an
nual Christmas party at the home
of Mrs. Cora McKain on Monday,
December 81. =
: MIR. and Mrs. Chester Cheek of
Sunnyside spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Boldt at their
new home on Second Avenue East.
Clarence Olbrich was host at a
dinner Thursday evening for Urban
Koelker, Francis Koelker, Ross Will
sey and Father A. Joda. Cards were
the diversion of the evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18
Churches and PIT. A.
Join i'm Christmas Party

WHITE BLUFFS-The different
churches and organizations taking
part in the Christmas community
entertainment are as follows: the
Presbyterian church, the Catholic
church, Church of Latter Day Saints,
grade and high schools, American
Legion, Woman's Club, Commercial
Club and the Grange. Each of the
above organizations is contributing
towards the program, sponsored by
the parert-teacherS association. The
entertainment and Christmas tree
will be held in the Community hall
on the evening of December 23rd.
Walt Crumnp of Prosser, operator
of the county rock crusher on the
Vernita road, is busy dismantling
the equipment to he returned tic
Benton City. With the assistance
OF four local men about 5000 yards
have been crushed and over 5000
yards are left in the stock pile fol
future use. 2,700 yards have beer
spread in the oililg of little more
than six miles of road to Vernita.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wagner re.
ceiyed a letter from their son, Carl
of Walla Walla informing them they
are the grandparents of boy bor1
last Wednesday, the young man ha:
been named Carl Junior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Parke drov,
TO Prosser Thursday, Where Mrs
Parke had -four stitches removed
from her hand. The injury was tn,
result of an accident received while
visiting her sister during tn
THANKSGIVING holidays in Seattle.
Due to the national emergency al
visitors are strictly forbidden en-
trance to the Midway slbstation a
Vernita. The personnel of the Unit
ed states guards was increased Sun
day.
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. WIN
r Kirby and son Billy attended tn
wedding of Mrs. Krug's nephew, Az
thur GLASGOW and Miss Helen Ele1so'
Sunday afternoon in Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18
Farmers Asked to
Sell Scrap Metal
As Defense Aid

An urgent appeal to farmers Of
Benton County to market their scrap
iron as part of national scrap iron
collection campaign designed to ai6
the National Defense Program, was
made this week 10y Fred Wilson, the
chairman of the Benton County
USDA Defense Board.
Mr.. Wilson announced that Secre-
Iary of Agriculture Wickard has
called upon American farmers to
! cooperate in the. national campaign
now under way to help provide nee
essary iron and steel supplies for the
Defense Program. Information re-
ceived by the Defense Board en-
phasizeS that America needs all the
scrap iron and steel it is possible
to get to help meet shortages of
these metals in the production of
defense materials. Scrap is essen
tial in the making of steel. Also,
steel is needed for the manufacture
Of farm machinery and war sup
plies and banners who dispose of
their scrap iron now will be helping
make it possible for more of these
things to he produced in 1912.
In a letter to the Washington
USDA Defense Board, Secretary
Wichard said: t"I1le OPM has been
putting on a drive to increase the
flow of scrap metal from the cities.
They have requested the aid of the
Department of Agriculture in in
creasing the flow of scrap from the
farms. I am therefore requesting
that every Defense Board put on a
drive to get farmers to market their
scrap and steel. The financial re-
turns cannot be expected to he large
but the results will be important to
farmers aid to our whole defense eff
fort" l..
Farmers are being asked to mar
ket their scrap iron at current prices
(which are those that have been set
by the office of Price AdminiStra-
tion. However, these prices are mod
crate and farmers are asked to sell
their scrap more to help the Ma
fional Defense Program than ito
make money. Scrap iron i'm Benton
County should bring about $500 per
ton, according Ito the best irlforrna-
tion available to the. local Defense
Board. The scrap iron collection
campaign is ito Ibe carried on thru
the usual market channels.
Mr.. Wilson emphasized that the
government does not want farmers
! TO scrap useful farm machinery.
Where machinery is being kept for
spare parts, it is suggested that the
parts be taken off the machines and
stored and the remainder of the
metal sold for scrap. ..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18
TWENTY YEARS AGO-1921

Mrs. A. r. Gardner and Mrs. f.
M. Sly were hostesses at a small
bridge tea Tuesday afternoon.
H. A. Howe of st. Helens, Oregon
made a short visit with his mother
Mrs. 0. Howe this week.
The Mems Club of the M. f.
church held a special meeting for
the election of officers Monday
evening at the tabernacle. Those
selected were: Bruce Lampson, pres
ident; j. T.. Kinds, first vice presi-
dent; w. T. Elliott, second vice pres
ident; f.. A. Dunlap; third vice
president; Guy Davis, fourth vice
president; A. j. Copeland, chaplain;
0. Haeuison, secretary-treasurer;
Ralph Brown, assistant.
MIR. and Mrs. T.. T.. Beste, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Oliver and MIR. and Mrs
w. T.. Sonderman were among the
KenneWick people who motored TIC
Walla Walla Tuesday to hear the
concert by Sousa's band.
Miss Ruth Dickinson, who is at
tending W.SC. is expected home
Saturday to spend the holidays.
AL minute women, who have not
received state membership certif-
icate please notify Mrs. A. Beavers
or Mrs. r. L. Banta.
j. L. Cox, one of Kennewick's
most successful wheat farmers, has
sold his Horse Heaven ranch ant
equipment to p. G.. Richmond, for.
merly of Benton City.
Mayor H. w. Desgranges will leave
Sunday night for Seattle, where the
following day he will attend a con.
ference of all Washington mayors
called by Gov. Hart. for the pur.
pose of considering the ullemploy.
ment question.
When the fire siren sounds ont
long blast at 10 am. Of this weel
don't he alarmed, but be advised
that there is a special election II
progress. Blasts of the fire depart
ment siren is the medium which
the volunteer fire department vii
employ to jog the memory of IN
different voters. The election i
held to vote bonds for the purchas
of a new fire truck and equipment
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18
Hunters Narrowly Escape
Drowning Saturday
Cleft Out Last Weekly

BENTON CTTY-Don Worthing-
ton, employed with the construction
crew building the new telephone
long distance lines to Yakima and
two hunting companions, whose
identity was not learned narrowly
escaped drowning Saturday fore
noon near the G. E. Rowley ranch,
when the boat in which they were
duck hunting on the Yakima river,
capsized after striking some sub
merged timbers near the Rowley wa
ter wheel. Besides their boat, the
hunters lost gun, and few pieces
of clothing.
Mrs. Belinda Brown and daughter,
Pauline left Friday for Caldwell,
Idaho to make their home. Calvin
Brown left two weeks ago. The
Browns are returning to their for
mer home after living here eleven
years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18
Orchestra Meets at ..
Mills Home for Practice

HOVER-MemIbers of the Nazar-
rene orchestra met at the William
Mills home for practice Monday
evening. ~1=s+s " l.
Townsend club members from Ho-
Her attended a meeting at Finley
. last "wednesday evening.
jess Sprague has a crew dress
ing out turkeys. at the ranch this
: week. T. r. @2s =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18
Fourth Friday Club
Holds Christmas Party

KENNEWICK VALLEY - The
Fourth Friday Club will hold their
Christmas party at the home OF
Mrs. Lottie Lampson Tuesday, De-
cember % at two pm. Mrs. OdeS
Sloan, Mrs. j. I. Hill, Mrs. A. j.
THOMPSON and Mrs. Russell Elliott
are the assisting hoStesses.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10

YESTERDAY: The dance hall 10 . new
thrill fer Bee. She II 30 much In love
with Anthony. and hse knows he loves
her. Sam and Toby seem TO have settled
th.ir difficulties. too. En- route home,
on the subway, Bee sees . headline:
HEIRESS BELIEVED KIDNAPPED!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10
By EDITH ELLINGTON

would surely contain
At the door, the men said good
night. Anthony drew her q little
away from the others and pulled
her into his arms. With his arms
around her, Beatrice faced the
bleak knowledge that tomorrow
il would be over. Tomorrow he
might hate her.
She wanted to push at him, to
say, Listen, Anthony. Beatrice
Davenport hasn't been kidnapped.
I'm Beatrice Davenport"
But she wanted to put off tell
ing him, too. II love him SO
much. It will hurt him so terri
bly, -"
Darling said Anth ony.
you're shaking"
whats a girl supposed to do
in your arms, Anthony" She
forced herself to say, lightly. She
freed herself, smiled at him.
Good night" She added. with
a catch in her throat, Good
night, darling"
(To Be Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10

essentially simple and uncom-
plicated person.
In personal matters, for ex-
ample, like clothing. Churchill
has a remarkably small amount
of clothing for Prime Minister.
Yet the fact he always looks
well dressed is due to Mrs.
Churchill. Not only does she
preside over the Churchill din
ner table, but she takes charge
of her husbands appearance.
Victory is hers. she says, when
after a long campaign Winston
consents to 60 with her to the
family tailor in Saville Row for
q new suit.
CANE PRODS
SLOWPOKES
All England takes new conf
dence in the spectacle of
Churchill hustling as he goes
about his monumental tasks.
Everyone Churchill meets, in
fact, becomes impregnated with
the same hustle. This is prob
ably the reason why he carries a
cane with a gold knob and band
embossed with the arms of the
Spencer-C hurchills-not to sup
port his 66-year-old body, but to
prod any whU don't hustle.
Whether he is in Downing
Street or on an inspection tour,
Churchill is persistent and ag-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10
Torch. Explosives
Laid SaIonika
Defenses Waste

oATHENS, April 10 @ =
With torch and explosives the
Greeks destroyed everything of
military value in the port Of So
lonika before abandoning the
city to German forces, Emman.
uel Spanakis. Associated Press
correspondent, declared on his
arrival here today.
Spanakis, the last newspaper
man to leave the city before the
Germans entered. declared:
II left Salonika on the last
ship to leave the port.
FLAMES were roaring hun
dreds of feet into the 1lr from
blazing warehouses, oil tanks
and airport faciities.
"Blasts from exploding dyna-
mite roared across the deserted
harbor as cranes. and everything
of military value were blown up.
"Hours later, more than 80
miles away, the flames still
could be SEEN"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10

"Why, if I owned Huntington's
I'd make it q model store. II !
got millions out of 1t, the way
she does, I'd be generous enough
to share some of it with the poor,
unlucky dopes who have to work
there.
do you know some firms di-
vide part of the profits at Christ
mas. Everybody.gets a bonus, &C.
cording to how long they've been
there. What do we get at Hunt
ington's? A lot of extra work."
They had reached their apart
ment house. Sam McArdle said,
soothingly, "No place to get a
paper, Toby. Forget 1t. They'll
probably find her visiting a
friend somewhere. suppose her
guardian got excited when he
learned she wasn't home :"
Anthony looked startle d.
That's right. Her guardian. You
handle q lot of stuff about her
in the comptroller's office, don't
your"
1t struck Beatrice then that
Anthony hadn't said much up
to now. What did he look SO
startled about?
She fought for self-control.
She must act perfectly natural.
Without q paper, tonight was a
reprieve. In the morning. when
they looked at that picture in
the tabloid more closely-and
the other pictures later editions