davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-28

thrill-packed man hunts. But Mr.
Phelan's book on this subject steers
widely around such dime a dozen
plot structures. 1t deals strictly with
one inmate-a "lifer"-Who struggles
to survive the inexorable pressure OF
environment with native intelligence
his only aid.
There is plot, but plot isn't
necessary to accompany the vivid de-
tail employed to project the inner
self of an English convict. "866-
Mansell" suffers q tortured existence.
and his creator spares little in the
way of words or actions to show how.
Above all there is the deadening
monotony of routine-the same ''ex-
ercise' shackied to the same people
day after day; the same sitting work.
shops with their unchanging rutted
conversation of warped language;
then lonely. isolated hours in his cell
with tangled thoughts Of rutted
day reverberating within his head.
Mansell graduates to a choice"
group OF prison mates. he plays a
violin, writes poetry and music, but
even all this mocks him when he is
alone. His thoughts run: When you
had a black night you couldn't play
the fiddle, screws (wardens) wouldn't
let you But sometimes you made a
bloody fine poem when you had a
black night. That 'Metensomatosis'-
long word, but it meant that one sub
stance was assimiliated by another
substance until the two were alike
The wall getting the men, gradually
but surely. That was q good poem
for q black night
James Phelan served terms in Irish
penitentiaries with death sentences
twice hanging over him for partici-
patton in the Easter Rebellion Of
the fight for Irish freedom. "Mu-
seum," written during this time, had
to be smuggled out for publication.
Ostensibly, the book is Z chronicle
based on his own experience and
with its tragic realism assumes life
like quality. is.
LUC1E DUFF GORDON. BY Gordon
Waterford, New York: Z. P. Dut-
ton & Co.
"A BIOGRAPHY by q relative"
about sums up this monumen-
tai work. It might have been very
interesting If written by q stranger
Doubtless, Lucie Duff Gordon led an
interesting life. She was an advanced
woman and real individual in an
age when women were ladies. But it
takes q lot Of delving to unearth this
fact from the mass of extraneous
matter The first half of the book
is particularly tedious. The chap
ters on Africa and Egypt in particu-
lar hold more interest because of the
stranseness Of the countries, people
and customs described. r. r. r.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
War and Soldiers.

PEN AND SWORD IN GREECE AND
ROME. BY Oliver Lyman Spauld-
ing Princeton University Press.
A collection Of writings from ancient
Greece and Rome relating to technical
military subjects.
WEST POINT TODAY. BY Kendall
Banning. New York Funk g.
Wagnalls.
An account Of our officers training
school as 1t is today Readable.
IF WAR COMES. BY R. Ernest Dupuy
and George Fielding Eliot. New
York: The Macmillan Co.
What the public will have to cope
with when the next war comes. Worth
having
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
FIVE BATTLES. BY Roger Shaw
and S. c. Vestal. Harrisburg:
The Military Service Publishing Co.
Famous military engagements from
Marathon to the Marne. including
fights by land. sea and air. The au-
thors are military men.
Music.
THE METROPOLITAN BOOK OF
OPERA. Edited by Pitts Sanborn.
New York: The Metropolitan
Opera Association
The stories Of 19l of the most IA
nous operas and the lives OF their
composers. Also a short history of
the Metropolitan Opera House.
Movies.
THE MOVIES COME FROM AMER
1CA. BY Gilbert Seldes. New
York: Charles Scribners Sons.
The obliging Mr.. Seldes tells us all
about our favorite entertainment. All
right, If you are Seldes fan.
HOW TO WRITE AND SELL FILM
STORIES. BY Frances Marion
New York: Covici Friede.
The author should know.
THE WORLD HISTORY OF ART. BY
Sheldon Cheney. New York: The
Viking Press
An authoritative volume on an i'm
mense subject. Worth getting.
TREASURE TRAILS IN ART. BY
Anna Curtis Chandler. Boston:
Hale Cushman a. Flint.
The story Of IS painters and 20
Of their masterpieces. Very simply
written.
THE MERRITT COURSE IN GRE
ATIVE CARTOONING. BY John
8. Merritt. Boston: Bruce Hum
phries.
Here's how to learn to CARTOON
II you think you can do 1t.
Nature.
THE BIRDS OF AMERICA. BY
John James Audubon. New York:
The Macmillan Co.
The original Elephant Folio with IS
additional later illustrations. For the
first time in a low-priced edition.
Beautifully reproduced.
Pictures.
YOU HAVE SEEN THEIR FACES
BY Erskine Caldwell and Margaret
Bourke- White. New York: The
Viking Press.
A book Of fine photographs from
the South by Miss Bourke-White and
dull and uneventful text by Mr..
Caldwell. But get it for the pictures.
International Affairs.
LIMITS OF LAND SETTLEMENT.
Prepared under the direction of
Isaiah Bowman. New York: Coun-
ell on Foreign Relations.
A survey Of the settlement possi-
bilities existing In the areas of the
earth which are now undeveloped.
Informative.
INTERNATIONAL ASPECTS OF
GERMAN RACIAL POLICIES. BY
Oscar l. Janowsky and Melvin M.
Fagen. New York: Oxford Uni
versity Press.
A study Of the various aspects Of
German racial discrimination. Schol-
arly.
Occupations.
THE PROFESSIONAL THIEF. BY q
Professional Thief. University Of
Chicago Press.
A bad boy tails the tricks Of his
trade.
Evening star., 1937-11-28

own hopes and ideals. Conrad Noel is
a member of the clergy of the Church
of England. His reputation as friend
of underprivileged humanity is we'll
established. Often he has been with
churches among the poor, and the
sorrows OF the great submerged part
of the race have long occupied him.
Now, writing this book. he attempts
to tell how Jesus came to found So
ciety in which the familiar ills Of
poverty and injustice would not exist.
He sees this society as form of col
lectivism, the members of which
would not only refrain from seeking
profit from their labors. but would alb
hor the idea of doing so.
He is elaborate in building up the
case on which he rests this concept Of
the Kingdom of God," for so he
interprets the phrase so often in
Jesus mouth. He demonstrates that
the Roman Empire was built up on the
profit motive, that Rome's great con-
quests were made for revenue. He then
takes the stand that the conquest OF
Canaan by the Jews, uniquely among
the physical conquests of history, was
not undertaken for any material aim,
but highly and purely. Among the
Jews, he tells us, profit-taking was
held in .disrepute and when the
prophets of the Old Testament used
the words THE Kingdom of God, "
they, too, meant q state Of society
in which no profit existed.
The book hardly seems, to the re-
viewer, to make case. The elaborate
demonstration of Rome's mercenary
attitude toward conquered races is
surely not necessary. When has any
empire ever been built up on other
than material aims? When has the
human race ever moved toward any
objective except for gain? The answers
seem to the reviewer self-evident: The
profit motive is the very history of his
tory. It follows, then, that the explana-
ton of the historically minor conquest
Of Canaan by the Israelites cannot be
realistically accepted. The inhabi-
tants of the captured cities, says the
author, were put to death because they
were. wicked. When has any con-
queror failed to justify mass executions
in just those virtuous terms?
Yet, with its faults of inconsistency
there is much humanity, much longing
for human betterment shown in the
book, and a great faith that the teach
ings of Christ hold the solution for our
ills If we will but find it. It seems
on the whole an expression of the
ideals Of q mystic humanitarian
rather than life. It Is worth reading
for its thought-provoking quality alone
MUSEUM. BY James Phelan. New
York: William Morrow Il Co.
pRISON life rs . rule readily sig.
nifes tough guys, escapes and
Evening star., 1937-11-28
BEST SELLERS FOR WEEK
ENDING NOVEMBER 20:

INLlOH.
The Rains Came" Bromfeld.
Harper's.
The Turning Wheels" Cloete.
Houghton Mifnin.
The Citadel" Cronin. Little
Brown.
ITO Have and Have Not"
Hemingway. Scribner's.
Imperial City" Rice. Cow
ard-McCann.
Northwest Passage" Roberts.
Doubleday Doran.
Non fiction.
"The Arts" Van Loon. Simon
81 Schuster.
Andrew Jackson" James.
Bobbs Merrill.
"Wollcott's Second Reader"
Viking Press.
Assignment In Utopia Lyons.
Harcourt Brace.
How to Lose Friends and
ALLEVIATE People" Tressler. Stack
pole.
Great Contemporar ries."
Churchill. Putnam's.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
BRAZIL.
1HE open assumption Of the Bra
lillian government by Fascist
dictatorship, the first in Amer
ica has called atfenfinn To

L ica, has called attention to
conditions in South America, where,
urged by their mother countries, COL
onists from Europe's Fascist powers
are working to extend their form Of
government in the Western Hemi-
sphere Little in book form is avail
able on the subject and the present
crisis has developed so quickly that
magazine material is correspondingly
scarce. The Public Library offers the
following short list for background
reading Books may be borrowed from
the central library at Eighth and K
streets; magazines may be consulted
in the central reading room or in the
reference rooms of the larger branches.
The Brazilian Republic.
HIS MAJESTY THE PRESIDENT OF
BRAZIL A study of constitutional
Brazil BY Ernest Hambloch. 1896.
JU99H2.
"A timely study of the effects OF
half century of dictatorship on the
country"
BRAZIL AFTER A CENTURY OF
INDEPENDENCE. BY H. G..
James. 1925 G99.J23.
IF I were going to Brazil would
no more think Of going without Mr..
James book than I would think Of
leaving behind my passport. Blair
Niles.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL SYSTEM
OF BRAZIL BY H. G. James.
1928 JT99.J23.
An analysis of the Brazilian con-
stitution and the governmental sys-
tenn set up under 1t, prepared after q
years study in Brazil.
ARGENTINA. BRAZIL AND CHILE
SINCE INDEPENDENCE - BRA
I'll. BY P. A. Martin. George
Washington University. Washing
ton. D. c. Seminar Conference on
Hispanic American Affairs. v. ILL.,
1895. 1903 G29.
Contemporary comment on the de-
velopment of Brazil as a nation.
Economic Situation.
BRAZIL. A STUDY OF ECONOMIC
TYPES. BY J. F. Normans. 1885.
HC99.N75.
A University Of North Carolina
study said to be 'the best general
work in English for the subjects con-
sidered." M. w. Williams
BRAZILS DEBT PROBLEMS; An
mails of the American Academy of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01

Two Hates
Cliff Melton, soathpaw of the
Giants pitching staff, claims he
has two hates-the Cubs and
Yanks. He has already beat the
Bruins and now he is ready for
the Yankees. He had a trial with
the latter club in 1884 when they
bought him from the Baltimore
club. He was at peace with the
world, he was lackadaisieal. maybe
a little bit lazy. The Yanks took
him to spring training camp and
then along on an exhibition tour.
Melton did not get much Of a
show and you can not blame the
Yaaks for that year, with Balti-
more, he won only six games and
lost 20. In Chattanooga he was
pitted against the CEhs and the
Cubs poured 4 on him. They not
only beat his ears back but they
made the big rookie sob with
their wisecraeks and tanntS. The
worst was calling him Sweet
aickey Mouse. Chff eouldn's
take Il. 70 the Yanks couldn't take
him. As they Shipped him back
to Baltimore. Manager Mccarthy
summed the hiT-biIly mountaineer
up as: a boy with million dol
lar arm and \ ten-eent control "
Back in Baltimore. Genera Mana
ger Jack Ogden eslled Melton IN
to his office. Listen. hid. said
Ogden. you're never going 20 get
anywhere as long IS you put your
tail between your legs and FsIn
everytsme someone rzzzeS yen
Where's year Spunks New listen.
Next tire anyone calls voa a dirty
name. TT give yor $50 II son
crack hisa en- the Jaw" 0sden
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01
the dark ships. t
BY HULBERT FooTNER 100000 -

SYNOPSIS: When fashy Pres
colt Tanning dbductS Janet from
Baltimore on his yacht, she gets
11ord to Neill, a young federal
agent tDho Ioves her. Dashing to
Absalom's HdrboT, he boards the
yacht and finds, in q locked cabin,
Tanning shot dead and Janet In a
faint, a gun beside her. NeiI hides
her nearby in a disused liner,
then joins Mark BonnigeT, keen
local Investigator, to keep tab on
developments. Returning from q
trip TO the ship, NeiIl is seized
and bound by a husky opponent
1Dh0 tca1lts TO knol0 tCheTe Fan
ning's "stu6" is. NeilI sends him
on a toild chase and is struggling
TO free himself lohen queer little
Eyster comes, cuts him loose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01
WORLD SERIES ASSURED
AS HUBBELL SUBDUES LOWLY pills
CUBS CONTINUE WINNING
STREAK AND ASSURED
SECOND PLACE; BUGS DE-
FEAT CARDS

NEW YORK, October Its
all over but the shouting. New
York Giants cinched the National
League pennant by downing Phil
adelphia Phillies in the opening
contest of their doubleheader yes
terday and then dropped the
nightcap. Should the New York
ers lose all their remaining games
and the Cubs win all of theirs,
the Bruins would still remain sew
eral points behind.
Fittingly, King Carl Hubbel
cinched the flag with his five-hit
2 to l victory It was his 22nd
win of the season. He struck out
r:ne and issued but one base CT
l.; Us. Fhe Phils grabbed the
final game, to 3.
Chicago Cubs, althou 'h outhit,
continued their winning streak and
Cincinnati Reds losingstreak
by defeating them, A to l. The
Bruins are assured of second po-
sition.
Pittsburgh Pirates made a clean
sweep of the series with st. Louis
Cardinals. They downed the Gas
house Gang yesterday, A to g..
The Buccos jumped on Bob Wei
land for all their runs in the very
first inning and sent him TO the
showers before he retired one
batter.
Boston Bees took a twin bill
from Brooklyn Dodgers, 5 to 2
and to 2.
Philadelphia Athletics took both
ends of a doubleheader from New
York Yankees, 8 to 8 and 6 to B..
Kelly twirled a nine-hit affair in
the opener and Brown turned in q
five hitter in the nightcap.
Boston Red Sox and Washing
ton Senators split two games. The
Mats won the initial fracas, A to
8, and dropped the last contest, 8
to 8.
Cleveland Indians defeated Chi
cago White Sox, 6 to 4, behind
excellent twirling by Allan.
Tho Sfn,,,aoriaS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01
Q eOa0e0asoo00soee0eoeeO0
FOLLOWING
THROUGH

World Series Chatter &

The line started forming yes
terday at the Sports Cigar Store
on the right, where the Giant
supporters are ready and willing
to back the Terrymen against the
Yankees in the worlds series-if
they get the proper odds. One
guess is as goo das another but
lmost fans are of the opinion that
the Yankees win not be top-heavy
favorites to win the series al
! though they are conceded the
ledge in most cases. 1t is also
generally conceded that the Giants
are stronger than the Giants that
played the 1886 worlds series,
even with Terry out of the line
up. The 1897 Giants look like
faster, harder-hitting and smarter
cub. All season they have shown
the ability to arise te the occasion.
Backers believe they will continue
this in The series. The addition
of Gift Melton to the hurting
staff may prove tremendous
factor in the series. Melton is a
southpaw and most of the heavy
hitters en- the Yanks' squad swing
from the portside. Another
thing: Melton has been up twice
with the Yanks and both times
was sent back to the minors. He
is eager to get revenge when he
takes his turn in the worlds series.
:. "A safe bet on the series is that
it will 90 the full seven games.
Berlin Sawyer thinks the Yanks
are too strong for the Giants and
gives them the series, A to 2. :.
Paeza believes the Yanks will win
in five games. Bobby Shultz
says it viii go the limit, as does
Dewey Riggs, who is thinking most
" of his tickets. Cyril Griggin
claims the Giants will win, 4 to
2. With him are Stag Stickney,
Machin Brothers and Flash Mem
doza. We will soon find out who
! is right. The pitchers lined up
for the world series are: Yanks-
Gomez, Hadley, Pearson, Murphy,
Malone. Wicker, Ruffing, Andrews
and Chandler with Dickey, Jor-
gems and Glenn as catchers.
Dickey will, no doubt, be in there
every day and the other two in
the bull pen. Giants-Castleman,
Coffman, Cumbert, Hubbell, Mel
ton, Schumacher, Smith, Baker
and Brenpan, with Mancuso, Mad
jeski and banning as backstops. :.
First game will be played We'd
nesday, October 6. The writer
predicts victory for the Yanks. :.
Gomez and Hubbell will probably
hook up in the opener .Cabanas,
C. Griffin. Machin, Stag, Bobby,
Phillip, Winfield, Jack Williams,
Percy Curry and William Russell
are pulling for the Giants-all
ardent National League fans. !.
Those stringing along with the
writer are Baeza, Hubert, Jonah,
Armando Aceyedo, Berlin Sawyer
and others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
TOOTHPICK TOPICS
BY c. C. FLINT
lessOeoosseeosseesooeooe'

Ray Springle, Pittsburgh Post
Gazette reporter, is credited with
having uncovered the data that
started the hue and cry over As
sociate Justice Blacks Khan con-
nection.
He journeyed to Alabama, a
long trip for a Pittsburghite, to
dig into musty records and came
back with the data, to bewilder a
President and startle a public! He
had p,ueked from the files a sheet
that fitted Hon. Hugo Black,
Can a Klansman reform? The
loss of faith in the 'infaEibiIitys
of the President may resound. Did
he know of Blacks Khan status, on
didn't he care Or has the for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01
COW WRECKS CAR

Wickenhprg, Ariz.-Mrs. Elmo
Maize's car was demolished when
a eew, sailing through the air,
drapcd itself around the front Of
her automobile. sending both the
eew and the car into the ditch.
The COW had been hit By a bus
travelling IN the opposite dirsc-
ton, which hurtled il into the
path Of the eueoming automobile.
Resuli A wrecked car. 3 disabled
bas snd q dead Cow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01
Today's Horoscope

Today's degree points to a a.gh-
" sensueus temperament: though
in some aspects it may he 50
toned hat 1t IS only exceedingly
sensitive. The syuspathleS are
keen. and this in women, often in-
auees melancholy. There is some
probability of early bereavement
or loss 81 inheritance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01

was amaded few days later 70
see Melton smack = player on the
Jaw. He paid Melton the $50 A
little later Melton squared of
with another player and Ogden
bad 10 bex for peace And FROM
that tinse On slim Melton became
= fixhtex who loved % fight. He
heesrae great pitcher. He wen
20 gauak The Giants beaghf hin
and MankslSo has shown him cen
troll. To date h. has Won 20
games ara has heid the Giants -
whea Hnbbeu waxereS- NoW b
wants revenge on the Tanks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01

mer senator reformed, and re-
pented the within that made him a
night-rider?
Sprfngle, as q modern Paul Re
we're, may kavei changed ''the fate
OF nation" By his assignment,
for many viii balk at a Court
robe and Klan ''nightshiit'' in
the same wardrobe; one being
Black, the other white.
Hampstead, n. a.,
Sept. 20, 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS


DR.. Glenn Frank, former presi-
dent of the University Of Wiscon-
sin. born at Queen City, no, 50
years.
Faith Baldwin Of Brooklyn. N.
Y. author, horn at New Rochelle,
n. Y, "A years ago.
Mai. Anthony ]. Drexel B,ddie
OF Philadelphia, author. ex,.lorer
and lecturer, born there, 6 3 years
ago.
DR.. Willis J. King, president of
the Cannon Theological Senin.
airy, Atlanta. Ca, born at Rose
Hill, Tex, 81 years ego.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01
To Trade Di1zy?-

The story is going around that
Dizzy Dean viii be traded to the
Dodgers for Van MLngo, and no
cash involved. The writer thinks
that the Dizzy One will be wear
ing a Giant uniform in 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Today's
Anniversaries

17S1-James Lawrence, famed
Naval commander in the War of
1912, born at Burlington, n. j.
Died of wounds received in bat
tie. June 4, 1913.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01
Louis Has Weakness

Joe Louis weaknehs is softball.
He has just returnd from a tour
with a club. He claims that he
would rather catch flies than left
hooks to the chin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01
Tear Cubs Apart7-

Owner Wrigley of Chicago Cubs
has given Manager Grimm permits
sion to tear the Cubs apart, on
account of the poor showing
against the Giants in that crucial
series recently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01

1S32-Henry Clay Work, Chi
cago song-writer, author of
Marching Through Georgia, "
born at Middletown, Conn. Died
June 8, 1884.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01

Lincoln Macveagh of New York,
to Greece. born in Rhode
Island, AZ years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01

1799-Rufus Choate, famed
Massachusetts lawyer, orator and
statesman, born at Ipswich, Mass.
Died July Is, 1859.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01

Governor Charles H. Martin Of
Oregon, born at Carmi, H., IA
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01

1S37-Q00 years ago) Louis
Goddu, noted inventor of shoe
machines of Winchester, Mass,
born in Canada. Died in Win
chester, June Is, 1919.
1S38-Kate Field, actress,
journalist, author and lecturer,
born in St. Louis. Died in Homo
lulu, May 10, 1896.
1S47-Annie Besant, famed
Theosophist leader, born in Lon
don. Died in India, Sept. 20,
1888.
1S62-Esther b. Vandeman,
Archaeological and professor, born
at Salem, Ohio. Died in Rome,
May 3, 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01

Neiii makes an exciting diseeyery
On the yacht. tomorraw.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01

Lsff fsaarIss az fssza
= f81a asH Hfss
ulst So I'D fssissfra
nefa e. Tire - tff
es ftie9 sse hassf -
tsne.nrs4 tisaesfs ssd
siazsrsE
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-25
SAVE MONEY WITH THIS
REMARKABLE OFFER

Here's your chance to try out Denton's on the
most liberal offer we have over made. We will
send you q full IL OF. bottle Of Denton Facial
Magnesia (rotail price $D, plus regular size
box OF famous Milnesia Waters Qknown through
out the country as the original Milk of Magnesia
fablets). plus the Denton Magic Mirror (shows
you what your skin spocia st sees) all for only
Sll Don't miss cashing In on this extra ordinary
offer. Good for few weeks only. Write today.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-25

wool and it's ready to be lined
and hung! In pattern 5766 you will
find transfer pattern of a wall
hanging 14h by Is inches; a color
chart; material requirements; il
Illustrations of all stitches used;
directions for finishing wall hang
ing.
To obtain this pattern send is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth ST., New York, N. Y.
Write plainly your name, adj
dress and pattern number.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-25
A One-Way Ticket

81 expect to pass through this
life but once. If, therefore, there
be any kindness I can show, or
any good thing I can do to any
fellow-being, let me do it now,
and not defer nor neglect it, as I
shall not pass this way again.
William Penn.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-25
Get Down to Facts

Restaurant Customer - Take this
ham sandwich back and give me
another one. This thing doesn't taste
right.
Proprietor If you will remove
the cellophane wrapper it might
taste more like ham sandwich
Boston Transcript.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-03-25
Kitten Twins Pose
For Your Pleasure

The Kitten Twins, as much alike
as peas in pod, pose obligingly
for your needle. Enbroider this
plump, cuddlesome pair and you'll
have the gayest wall panel ever
a panel that will be delight in
any room! Just single and outline
stitch, in silk, cotton or angora