davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-10

"And hogs" Badly supplemented
dreamily. Some people are like
that
"Look here" he said suddenly
''if were you I'd go back"
II will not"
II think you ought. Face things
out. Let your uncle understand that
there are to be no postmortems. II
is the only thing to do, You cant
stay here forever"
did Uncle Fred make you his
ambassador" coldly.
''He did not. When l came,
felt that I would do anything to
keep you away from home as long
as you liked. But I don't feel that
way now. You'll just sit here and
grow bitter about it - instead OF
thanking God on your knees"
He flung it at her, Unexpectedly.
There was a moments intense 81
lence. Then he said, ooh, I hope
you don't think l am preaching
Mono" and suddenly her
head went down on her arm, that
beautiful FURNISHED head.
She was crying!
''I'm sorry" he told her, huskily.
And again there was silence.
She hunted for her handkerchief,
and he handed her his. "You
needn't be sorry" she said; ''it
seems-rather refreshing to have
someone say things like that. Oh,
wonder if you know how hard we
are-and cynical-the people of my
set. And I don't believe any of us
ever-thank God"
They talked for an hour after that.
''There is no reason why you should
hurry back" Badly said, 'but I'd
let your uncle tell people where
you are. Then the papers will drop
it, don't you see?"
81 see. Of course I've been silly
but you can't think how I suf-
fered.''
She would not have admitted it to
anyone else. But she met his sin
cerity with her own.
II was going to have our lunch
served up here" she said, "but
think I won't. The dining-room
downstairs is charming-and if any,
one comes in that l know-I shan't
care-as long as I'm going back"
The food was delicious, and hav-
ing settled her problems, Edith
showed herself delightfully."- gay and
girlish. There was heliotrope in a
Sheffield bowl on their table.
Martha grows old-fashioned flowers
in potts." Edith said. She picked out
spray for him and he put it in
his coat. cts my favorite." She
told him about Delafeld's orchids.
''Think of all those MONTHS" she
said, land he never knew the flow
ers I liked"
There were other people in the
room, but it was not until the end
of the meal that anyone came whom
Edith recognized.
"Eloise Harper-and she sees
me" was her sudden remark. CHOW
watch me carry it off,
She stood up and waved to par
ty of four people, two men and two
women, who stood in the door.
They saw her at once, and the
effect of their coming was SIAM
pede.
BLESSED child" said the girl who
was in the lead, ''have you eloped?
And is this the MANI"
"This is Mr.. Barnes" said Edith,
"who comes from my uncle. I am
to go back. But I have had cork
ing adventure
Eloise, red-haired and vivid in a
cloak and turban of wood-brown,
seemed to stand mentally on tiptoe.
II wouldn't miss the talk 1 am 90
ing to have with the reporters to-
night"
One of the men of the party pro-
tested. ''Don't be an idiot, Eloise."
'Well, I owe Edith something.
Don't l, darling?"
"You do" There was flame in
back of Edith's eyes. "She liked
Delafeld before / did,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-10

some day if you ever fall in love,
you'll forgive"
II am not likely to fall in love-"
coldly, ssI'm too sensible"
ooh, I know. You've had strings
of lovers-you're too tremendously
lovely not to have. But they've all
been afraid of you. No caveman
stuff-or anything like that. Isn't
that the TRUTH"
II should hate caveman."
"Of course, but you wouldn't be in
different, and you'd end by car
ing"
II dislike brutal types-intense-
ly-"
He sat with his chin in his hand,
his shoulders hunched up like a
faun or Pan at his pipes. Gall
cavemen aren't brutal types. Some
day I'm going to paint picture of
a man carrying off a woman. And
I'm going to make him a slender
young god-and she shall be a rath-
er substantial goddess-but she'll 90
with him-his spirit shall conquer
her"
She looked at him in surprise.
"Then you paint?"
"I'l say I do. Terrible things
magazine covers. But in the back
of my mind there are master
pieces"
He was a whimsical youngster,
she decided. But no end interest
ing. 81 don't believe your things
are terrible. And l shall want to
see them"
"You are going to see them.
have studio in our garage.
sometimes wonder what happens at
night when my little fivver is left
alone with my fantasies. 1t must
feel that it is fighting devils"
He broke off to say, "I'm as gar
rulous as Jane. Please don't let me
talk any more about myself"
"Is Jane your sister,"
eyes. And now let's get down to
realities. Your uncle wants you to
come home"
"I'm not going. l know Uncle
Fred. He'll make me feel like re-
turned prodigal. He'll kill the fatted
calf, but I'll always know that there
were husks-"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-10
THE STORY THUS FAR

in
Edith
RESPONDENT had always loved That morning
Later he found bag she had left in the containing diamond
Edith
Frederick He visited their delighted
Mrs Toilette widowed mother OF Evans OF
mentally
him smms other
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-10
Noted Architect. Carver

Samuel McIntire of Salem, Mass,
like the Adam Brothers of England,
was most noted for his fame as an
architect and as a carver. He is
responsible for some beautiful
pieces OF furniture gracefully and
delicately executed. His favorite
piece was the sofa and several of
these with chairs to match are in
the collection of the Essex institute
at Salem.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-10

to you, you're going to thank me for
this-but now you'll hate me, and
I'm sorry. You're beautiful, Won
derful woman-and I find no ex-
cuse for myself, except the one that
it would have been crime under
the circumstances to tie us to each
other.
In spite of everything,
Faithfully,
"Del."
There was moments silence, as
she finished. Then Edith said, $50
that's that" and tore the letter into
little shreds. Her blue eyes were
like bits of steel.
'He's right" said Badly. It'd
like to kill him for making you I'M
happy-but the thing was bigger
than himself"
She shrugged her shoulders. "Of
course if you are going to condone-
dishonor-"
He was leaning forward hugging
his knees. 81 am not condoning
anything. Butt know this-that
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-08-10
=. SSSy2 =: :: !: :;; ;;;:;;;;

Beaten Egg Whites. - Never
leave egg whites after they have
been beaten still. If let stand they
will fatten and will not beat up
again.
Spots on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
starch rubbed over soiled spots on
wallpaper will remove them.
Evening star., 1939-09-15

Wonder Store will transform
4 familiar landmark.
But it,. the OLD Wonder
Store that is having its big
day now! Packed to the
rafters are thousands and
thousands of all-wool Won
der suits, topcoats and over.
coats that haven't a China.
mans chance of moving
across the street.
And to show you our mind is
made up-look at these ri.
diculously low prices L.
$3.50 for thousands of
them! (The super-tailored,
deluxe models cut to $18.9O).
Right now we've got a world
of sizes, including 81 stout,
slims longs shorts
there isn't 4 man in
Washington that can't get =
perfect fit here tomorrow.
You can't take 4 week to
make up your mind. If you
know the value of a dollar,
we'll see you here when the
starting bell rings tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
By JOSEPH s. EDGERTON.

Beyond the crimson horizon Of
Europe, looming as a threat greater
even than that of the present hos
tilities, stands the menace of Soviet
Russia, with 100000 soldiers re-
ported under arms and maSSed along
its western borders from the Black
Sea to the Arctic.
Does the present war hold the
key which may unlock the military
gates of the Soviet Union and pour
into battle potential flood of 49,
900 900 soldiers under the sign of the
hammer and sickle? Upon the an
swer to this question may hinge the
fate of Europe possibly of civiliza-
ton as we know it today.
Puzzled by the apparent shadow
boxing" of the armies now facing
each other along the western from
tier of Germany, military observers
here are looking for the clue out
side the nations now engaged Why
are Germany, Great Britain and
France apparently pulling their
punches on the western front?
Why are their great air forces idle?
What is the key to the strange Sc
ries of contradictions which has
filled the dispatches from Europe?
May Start Final War.
Many observers are looking to
Moscow for the solution of the
enigma.
Will Russia come in actively on
the side of Germany in support of
their present strange partnership?
If so, the crushing of Poland may
quickly be realized, and liberated
German divisions may in fact as
we'll as in rumor begin to leave
conquered Poland and appear along
the western front.
And the disappearance of Poland
again from the European scene may
be but the beginning of series of
disasters which will rock civilization
as it never yet has been shaken.
For what then will be the role of
the armed Soviet and her conquer
ing ally, NaA Germany? May not
this in fact mark the beginning Of
the long threaded strife which has
threatened to engulf the world-the
struggle of ideologies, the battle
of totalitarianism and expressions
against democracy and liberty?
These questions are in the back
Of the mind of every military OBJ
server of the European scene, and
until they are answered few are
willing to forecast the outcome of
any phase OF the struggle now going
on.
Moscow Purpose Plain.
The desire for conquest, which
apparently has been the motivating
force behind the seizure of Man.
churia, of Ethiopia, of large portions
of China and perhaps of Austria,
Czecho- -Slovakia and now of Poland
| cannot in itself be taken as an ex-
PLANTATION for what is now threat
ening in Europe.
There can be little doubt that the
strife which now is tearing the
vitals Of Europe is regarded as a
war of ideologies, at least in Mos
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Odd Course of War Deepens
Enigma of Soviet Intentions
Fate of Europe and Even Of Civilization
May Hang on What Moscow Decides to Do

COW. The Soviets have no impelling
interest in the European conquests
of Nazi Germany-certainly not
enough to go to war to aid Ger
many in carrying out the rape of
Poland, even though the reward
were to be the addition of the half
of the Polish nation to the lands
under the red flag. But Russian
Communism does have an avowed
interest in the imposition OF its
ideologies upon the peoples OF other
nations and other continents.
Through propaganda and by means
of every assault ingenuity can de-
wise short of war it has sought to
fasten its grip upon the democracies.
If the present war is to be war
merely for the conquest by Nazi
Germany of all or part Of Poland,
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Cold and Temperature
Send Joe Louis 10 Bed
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Sept. 15-Champion
Joe Louis, just five days away from
his heavyweight title bout here with
Bob Pastor, was ordered to bed to-
day because of a head cold and a
slightly abnormal temperature.
DR.. Chester C. Ames, Louis ply
sician, described the order as ''just a
precautionary measure"
HE has cold in his head, but I
think the days rest will break it
up DR.. Ames said. "He should be
back in top health by Saturday"
The champion was examined yes
terday by DR.. B. w. Clark of the
State Boxing Commission, who found
Louis had a temperature of 80.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Southeast Europe Neutrality Depends Hungays Course
U. 5. Neutrality Might
Help Export Trade,
Elliott Roosevelt Saws
Holds Nation Should
Also Foster Unity in
Western Hemisphere
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Sept. Is Elliott
Roosevelt said last night he believed
the United States, by remaining
neutral, need lose nothing In for
eign trade, and that, in fact, 1t
should be possible for this country
to add to its export business"
The Presidents son, in a radio
broadcast, urged Strengthening of
unity among the nations OF the
Western Hemisphere.
1T would be gratifying" he said.
III the United States were looked
upon by the South American coun-
tries as an elder brother, but ac-
tually our influence among those
states has been on the wane for the
last 10 years. Those countries have
been weaned away by foreign
agents"
Mr.. Roosevelt averred I'VE should
direct the attention of the people
away from the sordid conflict in
Europe and guide it toward gain
ing the confidence and good will Of
the countries to the south Of u.s."
A carefully built structure of CO.
operation in the Western continents,
he said. would make the Monroe
Doctrine vital instrument
Evening star., 1939-09-15

or even q war on the part Of Great
Britain and France to crush out the
last spark of Nazi-ism, there would
seem to be little logical reason why
the United States and other ma
tions should not remain neutral and
the fighting localized. Should Soviet
Russia, however, seize upon the diff
ficulties of its neighbors as an op-
portunity to advance by military
power what she so far has sought
to achieve by more peaceful means,
then indeed may the world look
we'll to its peace and security.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
| Will Provides
to Paint
| Bellies of 1900
az the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 15.-A final
Gallant tribute to Baltimore society
bellies of 40 years ago was disclosed
today in the will of Alfred Jenkins
Shriver, prominent attorney, who
died September 4.
The will provided funds for the
construction of lecture hall at
Johns Hopkins University and on
the wall is to be mural OF 10
women Mr.. Shriver named as IA
nous beauties of Baltimore"
He stipulated that each woman
should be painted by the best avail
able artist las she was at the height
of her beauty" Subjects designated
for the mural were Mrs. Bruce Cot
ten, Mrs. Henry Clews, Mrs. j. Lee
Taller, Mrs. James Brown Potter,
Mrs. Charles Morris Howard, Mrs.
James Teackle Dennie, Miss Lola
Robinson, Mrs. Decourcy Wright
Thorn, Mrs. N. Winslow Williams
and Miss Francis D. Lurman.
The will also provided for an
other mural carrying the likenesses
Of Baltimore philanthropists.
All roads in Bengal are to be
s.,ocodo roized
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Germans Gather
| Battlefield Materials
To Avoid Shortage

By the Associated PreSs.
BERLIN, Sept. 15.-Germans
say Poland's battlefields will be
a disappointment to souvenir
hunters.
Empty cartridge clips, shells,
steel helmets and other metal
are gathered up after the fight
ing ends and taken back to
Germany, they said, to be
melted and used again. The
army has special units for this
work.
This is part of the Nazi effort
to salvage everything possible
in the fight against raw-mate-
rial shortages.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Tree Spouts Water

An old birch tree which suddenly
began to produce water is puzzling
the people of West Harling, Eng
land. First the water oozed from
the trunk. Then the branches be-
gan dripping. A branch was sawn
away, and now there is constant
trickle of fresh spring water from
the cut. Experts believe that an un-
derground spring has forced its way
up through the trunk OF the tree.
Evening star., 1939-09-15

1t won't be long nowl
Carpenters are on the last
lap painters are racing
against time in a few days
the barbados will come
down and 4 new and greater
Evening star., 1939-09-15

All roads in Bengal are to be
macadamized.
Evening star., 1939-09-15

More care, less dare.
Evening star., 1939-09-15

What the war situation
is doing to the wooIen
m arket is unbeIiev-
able! There's no telling
where it will wind up!
As far as you're con-
eerned, you've got the
opportunity Of 4 life
time to SAVE! With
our removal sale COM
ing up and woolens act
ing the same-you've
got to act and act fast!
If you don't buy at
least z or 8 suits you'll
probably regret it IS
long as you can re-
member!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17

Lester hoffman was poisoned by
a bee sting Sunday and had to be
rushed to the doctor. '"
Lyman Stone Of Seattle was an
overnight guest at the Charles Nc
Fadden home Saturday. ga
Mrs. Emily Laudell and daugh-
tiers, Louise and Marilyn. left on
Tuesday to visit her brother, Miller
Stewart and family at Snoqualmie
Miss Genevieve Tucker of Salem
Oregon is the house guest OF Mrs
Aaron Gilmore this week. Miss
Tucker was a former resident here
Mrs. G. w. Geiszler OF Benton City
visited at the H. N. Hampton home
several days this week.
Mrs. William Thomas and daugh-
ter, Pattie, Of Horse Heaven called
on friends in Hover Friday.
Miss Margaret Mccoy arrived
home from Spokane last Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell Slaybauef
and family were dinner guests al
the Alvin Dye home Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17

Face powder used last year by
women of Puerto Rico cost $50, 600.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17
The c. L. Powell family returned
Tuesday evening from q vacation

The C. L. Powell family returned
Tuesday evening from q vacation
trip. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Huntington
received the news this morning Of
the birth Of eight pound son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huntington at
Reno, Nevada yesterday. a. =
Denny Beste celebrated his birth
day Saturday with party for seven
of his little playmatesl Following
the party the kiddies enjoyed a
theatre party. 1870 !. ..''''' ''s' -
The Townsend club, at the next
regular meeting will have short
program followed by a lunch and
ladies are requested to bring one
dozen cookies each.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl j. Anderson
arrived Tuesday from Lusk, Wyo.
and are making an extended visit
at the home Of Mrs. .Anderson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Peter
son.
Miss Lois Jean Olson Of Topper
iSh returned to her home ,WedneS-
day. evening after spending the past
few days visiting at the c. E. Rid
ley home. -.-s .... 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Gest and
family have returned from a weeks
vacation trip to the coast. Mr.. Gest
is taking over Mitchell Kershaw's
duties this week while the Kershaw
family is mentioning. 80.
Mrs. w. j. Bell and two sons left
for their home at Omaha, Nebraska
Wednesday morning after spending
the past two months visiting at the
home of Mrs Bells parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. E. Ridley - 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Abadjian ar
rived Saturday from Hollywood
California to speut"a month visit
ing at the w. B. Howard home. Mrs
Abadjian is aisdaughter of MIR. How
ard. - 'y@,5i.: t,11 a.. 80 " sssf.,'S s
MI. and Mrs. Robert Williams Of
Davenport spent the weekend Wis
iting at the home of his sister, Mrs
Vic SINFUL in Pasco and also at the
home of his parents; Mr.. and Mrs
C.. c.. Williams.
Mrs. Ellen y Williams arrived on
Monday after spending the past two
months visiting at the home Of hel
daughter, Mrs. M. G. Perkins III
Lawrence, Kansas. She is making
her home with her son, G. G. VIII
| iamS. = e. ~ . - =:
Frank Mueller left Saturday
morning for Pasadena, California
where he will resume his work and
continue his schooling at the Los
Angeles school of Embalming. Frank
spent the past week visiting with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N
Mueller. t.'s'
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lortz and fam
| lily left Tuesday for their home at
Brewster after spending a few days
visiting at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Terri
They were enroute home after
] spending a vacation visiting in
Portland. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Dorton ac-
companied by Mrs. Minnie Owens
spent Sunday visiting in Richland.
vern Soper. who is working at
the Art Nicoson ranch, spent the
past weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II w Withers and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Green and Billy
picnicked Saturday evening al Sac
ajewea Park.
Miss Betty Jean Rutherford is a
guest OF Mrs. Harry Owens al Yaki-
ma for a week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17
ro--,, is leaving this week.

,a,1e Terril is leaving this week
u = = business trip to Olympia.
~ w.uce Holcomb Of Yakima was a
.svick visitor Tuesday. -:
and Mrs. Floyd Hutchins are
.;cnine on the coast this week.
md Mrs. Lane K. Larson were
NJ Walla visitors Friday. xf.sr-..j
R ~ and MIS-. Pat Smith motored
.vatima wednesday. :1
~ Ferren Transfer company
s.s purchased a new cheV70'e'
susa r. whittemore IS spending the
o s,.itine relatives and friends
J. standpoint, Idaho. -
,srs = N. Morton accompanied
-. +. w. Payne to Walla Walla
wednesday. 800 =, ,,,..,ss
=. August q in the church base
ns nj, e Dorothy Of sunnyside was a
renuevick business visitor Wednes-
Miller, has been Ill at. his
.ane The past week with a heart
stack, -, ar,a-o
..v appendectomy at the Pasco
nsuital Sunday evening: ..
r. and Mrs. Paul Richmond left
erndav to spend a weeks vacation
around Spokane. ~:
Dvane Campbell is home on a
am,cush from the navy station at
Can Diego.
- Nth relatives in Yakima over
re weekend
Mss Cora Thurston is visiting
~ week with her sister, Mrs. Mel
N Moore at Benton City. 49,.
"a and Mrs. Herman Campbell
md family spent Sunday at Sun
Ese park.
Thes Catholic Ladies will hold q
.ooked food sale at McDmald's
Grocery Saturday August 10.
Ms Dorothy and Leonard ALI
an spent Sunday at Pendleton and
suigrant national park.
NJ. and Mrs. Leon A. Carpenter
d Ti]den, Illinois were the week.
ud guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
y Carpenter. es,.s.s .~:s.,. u ~. -
= Ms John Rauscher and daugh-
~ Lorene left Wednesday for
Camas Washington where they will
pend q few days visiting friends.
NJ. and Mrs. Vic Heperlein and
daughter, Lynnette, returned Fri
dsy from weeks vacation spent at
hoods Canal.
Verne Kitchener and Dick Wash
burn returned Monday from a sew
esal months trip through Washing
ton and Oregon.
Herbert Lenz and Olav Otheim
left Tuesday morning for San Fran
cisco, where they will take in the
Golden Gate Exposition. They plan
" be gone two weeks. Lester Lar
ca Is working at the Western Auto
Sme during the absence Of Mr..
0heim. EsAt.As.: !!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17
s.|Fs
Greens Return From
Lake Vacation Trip

HIGHLANDS-Mr and Mrs. w.
S. Green. Mary and Billy, and Miss
Trula Selph arrived home Saturday
'fter spending a two-weeks vaca-
ton at the Perry Soth cabin q
diamond Lake. Perry So.hs and
Mrs. Green's mother, Mrs. Corfman,
we're their guests for three days.
Mrs. Smith of Yakima, sister Of
Len Daugherty, has been visiting
hem this week. %
Miss Louise Daughtery accom-
panied her aunt, Mrs. Smith, TO
Yakima Wednesday where she will
visit for couple Of weeks.
Miss Eva Estes OF Portland. Ore.
arrived Tuesday evening to spend
a weeks vacation at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Estes and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sitton were Tues
day visitors at the Ed Ray home.
Francis Weber was home over
the weekend from Walla Walla.
/. Mrs. Melvin Sharp of Stockton
Missouri, is visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. N. l.. Foraker.
Mrs. Melvin Sharp. Mrs. Jim Tur-
man. Mrs. Avery Truman and small
daughter, Miss Helen thurman. and
Miss Vefdine Foraker, called on
Grandma Foraker at the w. L. For
aker home Saturday afternoon.
The Highland Bellies All club
with their leader, Mrs. Dulcie Da-
Wis, spent Wednesday night at SAGA
jewea Park 49,,
Mrs. w. r. Stevens Of New Port
is visiting Mrs. s. r. Woodruff.
Dean Nagley accompanied Ross
Hill to Wenatchee this week &@
MT. and Ms. Ed Ray were Sun.
day visitors at the Green brother:
home. rtE z.n- .s3s-f -
Mrs. w E. Hacker and children
Wilma and Edward, were all-day
visitors at the w. l.. Foraker homs
Saturday. :, - 1901
Bob Gragg has returned home
from Yakima where he has beer
EMPLOYED.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17
Shanghai Bars Jews

Shanghai. Chi ..ster admitting
$500 German-Jewish refugees, only
a tenth OF which have found EN-
ployment and less than half are
self supporting, the Municipal
Council has decreed that after next
week no more Jews would be per-
mitted 10 land. @F