davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-03
old Washington High
Glass Of '86 Holds
56th Reunion
Mrs. BIonche S. Palmer
Named President at
Annual Program

Sixteen members of the old WASH
ington High Schools class of SO
met here last night. just as men,
bers of that class have met each
year since President Cleveland
handed them their diplomas and
wished them good luck, while John
Philip Sousa played. They we're
joined by l9 of their friends and
relatives, to sing Aud Lang Syne"
once more and to talk of old times.
They bowed their heads to an in
vocation read by Charles H. Bates,
first and 5Oth president of the class.
They listened to the address of their
president, Mrs. Arabelle Howison
Norton-a poem which recalled that
I'VE see OUR president, Mr.. Paul.
riding up on his bicycle tall and
bidding them to thank God we
have memories that stir our souls
tonight"
Five Die In Last Year.
They were told by their historian,
Mrs. James H. Harper, that five
members of the class had died since
they last met. Their orator,
Thomas C. Barr, made them laugh
and then cry as he recited William
Cullen Bryant's The Future Life"
Allan Davis sang. as did Mrs. Ruth
Bowling Halstead, daughter of
Harry w. Dowling. a member of
the class. Miss Helen Campbell
Williams. another class daughter,
played the piano.
After Gideon Lyon, an adopted
member of the group who gradu-
ated in the class of .'85, had read
two of his poems. the society elected
officers for next year. Unanimously
they chose Mrs. Blanche Smith Pal
mer. president: Mrs. Minnie Hess
Myers, first vice president; Mrs.
Eta Moore Nash, second vice presi-
dent; Miss Emma S. Jacobs, sec
retary- treasurer; Mrs. Margaret
Campbell Buell., poet; Mrs Harper,
historian, and Mr.. Dowling. orator.
Members of the class like to say
that they are as healthy as they
were smart. Although the average
age of the class is well over 10,
they boast that of 200 original men,
bers of the class, nearly 100 are
living, scattered the length and
breadth of the land
Dinner Guests Listed.
Other class members attending
the dinner meeting last night at
the Arts Club. 2017 I street NV.
were Mrs. Mary Hine Nevitt, daugh-
ter of Lemon G.. Hine, first District
Commissioner. Mrs. Sallie Bur-
roughs Harper. granddaughter of
Matthew G. Emery, last Mayor of
the City of Washington: Mrs Mar
garet Larcombe Lowe. Mrs. Helena
johnson Butler, Mrs. Eugenia
Evening star., 1942-05-03

AERO AUTO CO., INC.
ll0l King st., AIexondrio, Va.
MCMAHON CHEVROLET co.
63z3 Georgia Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO., INC.
ll30 Connecticut Ave.
sToHLMAN CHEVROLET. INC.
33Il N St. NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Ranking Jap Diplomats
In Europe Meet at Vichy
q, the Associated Press.

3, the Associated Press.
vICHY. France, May 2.-The
highest ranking Japanese diplo-
mats in Europe started series of
conferences here today.
Vice Admiral Naokuni Nomura.
head Of the japanese delegation to
Berlin, and Rear Admiral EIDE.
chief of the japanese diplomats in
Rome, arrived by planes during the
morning. They conferred during the
entire day with Takonobu Mitani.
Japanese Ambassador 10 Vichy,
France. Later they were expected
to confer with French political lead
erS.
The meeting might we'll be a prel-
ude to Axis pressure for japanese
control of the great island of Mad
agascar in the western reaches @of
the Indian Ocean, athwart the main
Allied supply lines around the Cape
of Good Hope Despite Vichy de-
malls, japanese mission has been
reported at Madagascar for several
weeks.
The conference followed closely a
meeting of Adolf Hitler and Benito
Mussolini at Salzburg, at which
Japan-the third major Axis part
ner-did not participate officially.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

groups contributing to the pro-
gram, joint Advisory Committee
on Aviation Education to the C. A.
A. and the Office of Education was
established last March. DR.. Wood
of Columbia University is chairman
of the group of % members, Ex-
officio members of the committee
are Artemus l.. Gates, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy for Air; Rob-
ert A. iovett, Assistant Secretary
of War for Air; DR.. Studebaker and
Mr.. Hinkley.
The Office of Education's belief
that its immediate concern must be
for direct aid to the Army and Navy
in the form of secondary school
aviation education is reflected in a
recent speech by DR.. Studebaker, in
which he stated that courses in
aeronautics should be offered in
every high school next autumn. with
this qualification: 80 in every
high school in which as many as IS
prospective physically qualified air
cadets can be enrolled"
DR.. Studebaker, at the same time.
called for the immediate establish
ment OF special pre-pilot refresher
courses for these boys in the physics
and mathematics applicable to the
work of pilots" The Office of Edu-
cations proposal last week that
the nations high schools operate
throughout the summer makes DR..
Studebaker's earlier suggestion dou-
bly, significant.
Those who work for the "air con-
ditioning" of American youth say
emphatically that they are not at
tempting to set up an iron bound
educational program to be followed
by every school They are trying,
on the other hand, to provide avia-
ton education materials which are
as complete, integrated and up-to-
date as possible They stress the
fact that schools everywhere are
free to adopt, adept or reject their
suggestions.
But they are convinced that un-
less America. from top to bottom,
becomes conditioned to the new
world that is being opened up by
the airplane, America cannot take
its proper place in the postwar
era-and may not live to see it.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Parent-Ieacher Congress
Opens Sessions in Texas
q, the Associated Press.

q, the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May q
Dedicated to the protection of
American children in wartime and
the preservation of the educational
system despite the great stress i'm
posed by world conflict, the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers
opens its annual convention tomor-
row.
Officers said it would be the most
important session in the history of
the 2,600,000-member organization.
largest service group of men and
women in the Nation.
Mrs. William Kletzer of Portland
Greg. president, said I'VE find our
selves confronted with new and un-
predictable demands in carving
out the great obligation we have
assumed.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Moses, Mrs. Kate Romans, and Mrs.
Grace Neyhart Bevard.
Relatives and guests attending
were DR.. J. Ramsay hewitt. Mrs.
Barr. Mrs. George F. Williams.
Morton Steinberg. G. Raymond
Pruett, John Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Bush, Mrs. C. D. Wheeler,
Mrs. Margaret Baron. Miss Laura
Jacobs. DR.. and Mrs. Carroll Reed
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson J. Can't
rell,
Evening star., 1942-05-03

and does not reach the bulk of COM
modities which may be purchased
on open charge accounts--a COM
mon buying method at department
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Eye Clinic Scheduled

LEONARDTOWN. Md, May a.
DR.. Michael Kennedy of Washing
ton will conduct his monthly eye
clinic at the St. Mary's Hospital
here on Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
extra!

WASHINGTON Office
of Price Administration relaxes
automotive rationing to speed
sales.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

stores. Retailers have q nominal
limit OF 80 days on such accounts,
but extensions up to 90 days ara
not uncommon.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

New and reIoxed regulations re-
Gently announced, now make it
much simpler ond eosier for eli
gibIe buyers to establish their need
for a new car! All considerations
favor getting needed tronsporto-
tion, so act today :. II you are an
eligible buyer-one Of the mony
different classes Of people eligible
to buy a new motor cor under the
Governments rotionins pIon-
your Chevrolet deoIer will be glad
TO help you get certificate Of Pur-
chase and obtain prompt delivery
Of a new Chevrolet . See your
nearest Chevrolet dealer!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
Nazis Begin
Social Purge
in Vienna

LONDON, June 20 R "A
purge of anti-social elements'-
euphemism for all who disa-
gree with the Nazis-has begun
in Vienna and the lower Danube
province of Austria, the German
News agency DNB reported to-
day, intimating that the cam
paign would embrace the entire
German Reich.
In a radio broadcast, DNB de-
fined the "anti-social" person a
anyone who owing to criminal.
anti-state or querulous inclinA-
tons continually enters into con-
flict with the penal law, the
police and other authorities"
These, it said. represent IAN
element of unrest of the first or
der" so that their elimination
was very important, particular
ly in wartime"
Those arrested will be sent
either to welfare institutes. to
forced labor, or to Gestapo ED.
ucation camps the broadcast
said.
1t indicated that the purge in
Guided persons deemed of UNI
sound mind or immoral but that
it also was taking in all persons
deemed by the Nazis to be Elm
capable of living in the commun-
ity' for any reason.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
Rai|Sa|vage
Starts on CaSS
100 Tons Recovered
on Croker Blvd,

With the last of the 100 tons
OF steel rail salvaged from
Croker boulevard TO be ship
ped today and tomorrow to tho
Shipbuilding plant of the Great
Lakes Engineering Works at
Ecorse, work began today on SAL
vaglng the old steel rails of this
Cass avenue car line west of the
Grand Trunk railroad crossing.
The work will be continued a.
far as the city limits when the
WPA forces will probably move
back to the railroad crossing to
start working east to Walnut
street 10 recover the rails in that
area.
Whether the rails In Cass ave-
nue. from the city limits at Evans
street 10 the terminus of the old
street car line at Moravian drive
will be salvaged is not known.
That section of the highway is
under the jurisdiction of the Ma
comb County Road Commission
which has had no word from the
WPA as yet in regard to the
matter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property for Sale F-2

Building with $500 #. floor
space. Modern living quarters
OF. second floors rooms and
bath. Priced to liquidate. Mt.
Clemens go.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20

Good used grain binder and
potato digger. Alfred Koptra-
sky, Is Mile road, one mile east
of Van Dyke.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
Window Cleaning
New Baltimore
Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Neibauer, of
the Cemetery Road, held open
house Sunday night in honor of
the graduation of their son,
Francis, and also in honor of the
25th Wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goslin
announce the birth of baby
daughter born in st. Josephs
hospital. Monday night.
Mrs. William Goldenbogen and
children of Detroit are making
an extended stay at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
LeFevre.
Sgt. Charles Pfusch, of Camp
Polk, La is spending furlough
at the home of his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Ed Pfusch.
Mrs. Fred Morhous entertained
the East Detroit Card Club at
her home with a picnic lunch on
Wednesday afternoon.
Seaman Ellis Dave spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rivard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rivard,
Mrs. Lorraine Dubay and daugh-
ter, Greta Mae visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Dubay of Mount Glenn
ems, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Theme and
daughter, Betty, of Detroit, have
moved into their lake home for
the summer months.
Mrs. Harry Schmidt, and chill
dren spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marsh.
Mrs. Frank Vincent will give
a luncheon party Friday.
The Library Commission
wishes to thank the Civic Club
for its recent generous donation
As the Club knows, a library is
not a self-supporting institution
and until such a time as it is al
lotted a certain amount on the
tax rolls, it will have 10 depend
on the peoples generosity.
There will be a meeting of the
library commission on Monday,
June %, at seven o'clock.
There will be a storytelling
period at the Library beginning
on Saturday June 20, at ten
o'clock, and continuing through
out the summer, for children of
school age. Will all youngsters
who are interested, please come
and notify your librarian?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20

ONE threshing outfit. % inch
cylinder, 48 inch separator, in
good repair. See John Schlaff,
566 North Gratiot. Phone Mt.
Clemens 866.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
Windsor Investigates
Watered Gasoline

WINDSOR, ONT. June 20
CP-Windsor police today inves-
tigated what they described rs .
large amount" Of watered gaso-
line which had been imported
fron the United States by way
of Detroit.
Sales of gasoline at two SER
vice stations were halted after
four motorists complained their
automobiles had stalled on the
fuel. Police said they found 120
gallons of water in one under
ground tank which held more
than 1000 gallons of fresh fuel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20

Floor Sanding

First class floor sanding,
Bruce ana other finishes. Free
estimate. Al Maeder, ALTO River
Road. Utica. Phone Utica 1911
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
Farm Equipment For Sale

Tractor for sale. Mrs. Kaflik
Waldenburg road, Route 2, Uti-
ca.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
Richmond RoiarianS
10 Install Officers

Installation of officers Of the
Richmond Rotary club will b
made at the regular meeting
Tuesday, June 30, it was learn
ed today.
New officers Of the club to b
seated at that time are Presi-
dent-Elect Roy Eppler; DR.. Lio-
mel Youatt, vice president: and
Howard II. Bauer. secretary
treasurer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
sh Buvers Read the Cassieds-Pace Your For Sale re
i-6 Electrical Appliances HIS P

MAYTAG washer. Philco ra-
do and Hoover vacuum cleaner
for sale; all Al condition. l25
Grand Ave.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
Masonry
Painting & Decorating

First class painting, interior
and exterior. Work guaranteed.
Prices reasonable. Phone 1903
M. Free estimates.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
Last Rites Sunday
for Romeo Woman
Mrs. Edno Boyd, 81,
Victim of illness

Mrs. Edna Boyd, 81, of Ro-
meo, died Friday morning at her
home following an illness OF
several years.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Joseph, and one hAlf-Sis-
ter. Mrs. James Perkins.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday at 2 p. m. from the Will
bur Funeral Home with the Rev.
James Lees officiating and with
burial in Romeo cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20

The British Houses Of Parlia-
ment were about TO be moved
from the Thames river q eae
time. The Duke Of We11ln0oDA
in 1910. protested the c14Do0nl
and pointed out that ~ tu111.
ings could never be surruun6o0
by q mob il they wsr, dtua1oo
on the river.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20

6 CUPOLAS for large sized
barn, fully equipped for venilat-
ing system. John Schlaff, 566
North Grstiot. Phone Mt. Glenn
ems 866.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20

More than 5000 of the 1000
prisoners in the state prisons of
Alabama are under Is years Of
age.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20

MODERN 9 room house, 219
Cass, inquire 80 South Wilson
Blvd. Mt. Clemens SOW.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-05
VEGA borba "a vete pitanje.

Mere cetrdeset-satne nedelje oWage-Hour'
i Walsh-Healy akta stavljene SUI u snaei, oce-
vidno da "prisile uposlivanje," ali prava svr-
ha bese da Sc umire radnici. Kada Sc tai zakon
~usvojio vrlo mali broj industrial su terale
svoje radnike da rade prekovremeno. Danas Sc
situacija izmenila, i bez obzira prema obeca-
NINA Predsednika Roosevelta koja on ucini
"a vreme kampanje 1910, kada Sc zaklinjao da
&c stititi "socijalne dobiti'' on teamsterima
rece, ga sam ubedjen da &c unistenje %postoje-
Glib radnickih socijalnih zakona radje oslabiti
nego ~povecati nase ~pokusaje odbrane" owe
navodne dobiti SUI u velikoj opasnosti. Kao sto
su one date radnicima pc milosti kapitalisticke
drzave, one Sc mogu oduzeti.
Plutokratska ofenziva je z%apocela. Axe Sc
radnici protive svojim fekerskim vodiima po-
kusaju da upotrebe njihovu ekonomsku moe da
je z~austave, oni &c sebe izloziti da postanu nj
SAM "a Stroke zloupotrebe, i, ako &c proslost
biti kriterijon, oni &c Sc suociti sa vojnickim
bajonetima.
Radnici moraju razumeti da je ovo tex jed
ma faza vece borbe "a vece pitanje. Oni mora
ju razumeti da alternative "cooliedoma" pre-
ma kojem Sc oni povlace ieste potpuna ekonom-
ska nezavisnost pod Industrijalnom Republican
Rada. Oni moraju razumeti ako hoce da osvoje
pljemenite ljupkosti ek%onomskog oslobodjenja
da Sc mora mobilizovati radnicka politicka i e.
konomska sila udarac upraviti direktno protiv
vrle citadele kapitalizma - same institucije
privatne %svojine!
WEEKLY PEOPLE.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-05
SVA "a "NI-
II zIVOTA."

Stare je bilo hvalisanje kapitalisticke pro-
pagande da america radnicka klasa uziva mai
veci standard zivota cd svih radnika ostalih
zemalja. Dok mi nismo pobijali %cinjenicu da u
tom hvalisanju ina zrno i~stine, kada Sc uspo-
redi nominalna i stvarna najamnica americkih
radnika sa istovetnom najamnicom radnika os-
talih zemalja, dotle smo Il drugu ruku, ma p-
tanju ~relativne najamnice, sa nepobitnim CT
njenicama dokazivali da radniGka klasa owe
zemlje dobiva najnizu relativnu. naJamnlcu,
zbog svoje velike produktivnosti. Sada dolazi
plutokratija kroz svoje razne mnogobrojne
organe direktno trazi snizivanje "standarda Ii
vota."
"a sx Nanpriner! splutekratskie njujorski Times
dolazi i veil uvodnicki 81. februara. da je po-
trebno veliko "pozrtvovanje." Sto znaci, mora
cemo "raditi teze duze," Onda Sc Il tom u
vodniku dale kaze da to isto vece "pozrtvova-
ME- znaci "placati wise a dobivati mamie hra-
ne, odela i [ostalih stvari cd korisnel upotre-
be-" Nakon sto je ovo ustanovio, onda on napa-
da radnicke ~traznje povisice najamnice. | to
ma osnovu argumenta da iako radnici d0biju
vece plate oni nece moci dobiti nuzne namir-
- manu- oh sam Veil. Z L Wv oNo
kojeg mi imamo a koji &c odrediti standard
naseg ~zivota." l dale rece, to &c odrediti "stva-
ri koje mi proizvodimo." Gotta kontradikcija
rezonovanja te plutokratske novine da Sc vide
ii u prvoj njenoj tvrdnji da cemo "placati wise
a dobivati manje...." kada veil zatim da
"Nece to biti novac kojeg mi imamo koji &c O.
drediti mas standard zivota." Tojest, to je oci-
ia kontradikcija kada Sc ina ma umu c%injenica
da Times ~ustaje uvodniGki protiv ~traznje pow
Size radnikove najamnice. Jer ako cemo treba-
ii wise novaca "a mamie upotrebnih stvari, ako
ne dobijemo wise novaca dobicemo jos mamie
zivotnih namirnica! Times preporucuje veeu
mizeriju radnicke klase.
U drugu ruku, kada posmatramo izjavu
Timesa da "Nece to biti novac kojeg mi imamo
koji &c odrediti standard naseg %zivota,' sa o.
nom koja je owl sledila, imeno, to &c odrediti
"stvari koje mi proizvodimo," onda jos jasnije
vidimo da ia plutokratska stampa trazi vecu
mizeriju radnicke klase, da bi bio vece uziva-
ME plutokratije. Jer to je plutokratski argume-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-05
NAPADA CE-
TRDESET-SATNU
NEDELJU.

Ma 16. februara, sa glavnim uvodnikom
njujorskog Timesa, pod naslovom, "Vodeci rat
as cehrdest-satnom nedeljom," plutokratija je
z~apocela sto obecava da &c biti glavna ofenzi-
va protiv takozvane reforme Novog Dila. Kao
sto mogu unapred predstaviti svi oni koji ra-
zumeju prirodu klasne borbe, ova navala IL
gleda da je ~pazljivo planirana da Sc poduda-
RAJ sa pokusajima u Kongresu koji Sc cine sa
svrhoimns dda> Sc unisttii ecetrdeset-satna p~rovizija
"Wage-Hour' i Walsh-Healy akta. Ona je ta-
kodjer odmerena da sasvim iskoristi priliku
reakcije publike koja je posledica nesretnih
militarnih gubitaka "radnicke' zakletve da
neee strajkovati. Buduci da su radnici %zadojeni
sa "patriotizmom," i da je njihova ekonomska
moe uveliko oslabljena putem zakletava nil
hovih vodja, izgleda da ia navala ina $3.50
priliku da uspije.
Uvodnik Timesa p~odrzava da &c Sc podi-
zanjem Upgrade mad satima" uveliko povecat;
proizvodnja. Da bi podupro ovo drzanje on
podnasa sledece argumente:
/. Iako lie taeno "kada Sc radni sati produ-
re da liza narcotic tacke sledi iznemoglost l
stopa satne proizvodnje opada," i "kada Sc
radni casovi jos wise produze i pc cent opada-
MIA totalne proiZvodnje.... maksimalna ne
deljna proizvodnja bice cd izmedju cetrdeset-
osam sati i sesdeset sati "a vecinu z%animanja
u Sjedinjenim Drzavama.' Ovo bese, prema,
Timesu, zakljucak "Twentieth. Century Funda."
2. Iako je tacno da "ne postoji nista u
zakonu] sto moze spreeiti poslodavca da terra
svoje radnike da rade cak i sesdeset iii osam-
deset sati nedeljno - samo ako je on voljan
NINA placati upola wise "a prekovremeno rad
no vreme," "sasivm je nepravo" da Sc prisili
poslodavac da plaza owl "globu."
Tai zakljucak sa navadjanjem prednosti
koje &c Sc, kako on tvrdi, pojaviti ako Sc po-
digne "ograda sati' do cetrdest-osam sat
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-05

Etampesa? Biserje je cd znatne vrednosti. Osecala bi Sc
veoma nemirna ako bi ii dragoceni predmeti ostali be-
icijeg cuvanja. Znajuci da ST ovde tt, Herve, ia Gu Sc ose-
cati mirna u tom pogledu primeti Bridget s pogledom
mila uzdanja, koji kao da govorase njenom sinu: JUICE
81 izvrsio kradju; ali sad 81 opet cestito dete danas
mogu da ii poverim svoje blago ma cuvanje.
Herve nasluti misli scvoje matere. On podigne menu
ruku ma svoje usne rece:
Tvoje poverenje u meme bice opravdano.
Ia has veeeras, malo pre- no so Sc smrknu, osta-
vismo kucu da same setamo uz reku - usprotivi Sc Hena.
- Zasto bi Sc izlagali riziku sad, ako svo troje izadje-
mo napolje?
Draga kceri, tada jos bese svetlo; radionice ma
sih suseda jos behu otvorene; lopovi Sc ne bi usudili da
navale ma mas u tako vreme. Ma protiv, u ovo doba su
sve radionice zatvorene, a ulice skoro puste; ovo je vre-
me lopova.
has u tako Sc vreme ii mako, spremas da liza
dies napolje.
- ia nemam nista kod sebe sto bi kusalo pozudu
lopova. Zbogom! Zbogom, deco moja! rece Bridget
zurno, pa zagrlivsi Henu i njenog brata: - Draga moja
kceri, sutra izjutra eete tvoj otac odvesti do Id Catelle,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-05
Biblija.
ill
KRISTIJAN STAMPAR.

Sa originating francuskog ma ~engleski: Daniel De Leon.
Sa engleskog ma jugoslavenski: L. Petrovic.
sesnaesta knjiga romano Eugene Sue-a: "Tajne naroda"
Il; "Tstoriia iedne proleterske porod:ce kroz vekove.
Pri6a q Sesnaestom Stolecu. U dive knjige. Knjiga l.
- Kakva nesreca da mas ujak morade has danas da
ode u St. Denis! upade Herve S uzdahom. Ali kao da
mu dodje jedna misao, on odmetnu: Mako, zasto ne
bi mogli da te pratimo Hena i ia?
oh, dragi brate, z~asluzujes zagrljaj, dvadeset "a
grljaja. "a tn jarku misao rece mlada devojka, bacaju-
ci ruke oko vrata Herve-u. Udeseno je, mako, sve tro-
je cemo lei zajedno.
Nemoguce. Kuea ne mole bti ostavljena sama,
deco. Ko &c da otvori vrata vasem ocu kad dode kuci?
Uz to, gar nam Majstor Simon ne posla JUICE kesicu BIZ
sera da izvezemo ma somotskoj haljini "a Vojvotkinju cd