davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02
IIRISH EYES ;:.i;.:. ,,,,'.

"And the girl their sons going to
marry-the ward that their son is
going to marry, Sheila," Angela
asked wistfully, sis she nice?"
Gertrude Keane."
SIS that her name?"
ut was her purse found, you
know"
ooh, sure. And is she stunning,
Sheila, like we said?"
ooh, I'll bet saw his picture in
the paper with her last Sundayl"
Cecilia said with animation. Shabby
and tired and poor and young, talk
ing sadly Of their prospects with
her Joe, she could nevertheless
brighten into interest at the thought
of this more fortunate girl. She and
Joe had been engaged for three
years; she knew that they easily
might have to wait three more.
Mamma" Shei1a demanded, her
arms stretched across the table, the
dangling light bright in her eyes,
and upon the shining, fiattened
fringe of hair across her forehead,
"if Mrs. Nc Cam comes tomorrow,
will you talk poor?"
81 will not!" Mrs. Carscadden an
swered. eff. you choose to draw
down the anger of God by pretendin'
to be in throuble whin you're not,
thin it'd be fine job draggin' your
mother into it,"
Mamma, if you'll just stick to
the truth but sort of make poor
mouth of it," begged Sheila after an
interval of unhappy thought. II had
us all but starving in the streets!"
''Well, they'll find out we're not
thin. They'll not put their little
toobs down my children's threats,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02
Ho,o George Came to
Get His Face Slapped

The dumb blonde on country
ramble entwined her arm with that
of her boy companion, and gushed,
"George, you're wonderful"
"Thank you, Mary" answered
George slowly. you're ditto"
The dumb blonde pondered over
this. Before long they came upon
old Jollop, the farmer, who was
tending his pigs. She took him
aside and said: sTell me, Mr.. Jol-
lop, what does ditto mean?"
Jollop thought for a moment,
then said, "You see that pig over
there by the fence?"
eyes"
''Well, then, that other pig next
to it. That one is ditto to the
first one"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02
CHAPTER In-Continued

"Here," said Mrs. Nc Cam, in
her gentle voice and with her gen.
tie smile, "these'n 60 well with
the bag. They're Monica's-she's
up at Kenwood, and she'll be glad
for an excuse to get new ones"
Her hands fingered In motherly
fashion about Sheila, as she helped
to put them on. She smiled at the
result, and Mamie brought her
hands together with one convulsive
clap Of triumph.
Sheila, her sense Of shame deep
ening every second, hung her head
as she stood before them. It was
all like nightmare. Their warmth,
their kindness; their goodness were
all completely disarming.
you've the purse, dear, and the
money in it. And tell Mamma that
Judge Nc Cam was one of your
papa's old friends, and that I'll be
over tomorrow to have a little talk
with her. And you've your nickel
for the subway"
You're awfully kind to me, Mrs.
Nc Cann," Sheila could only num-
BILE. She had completely abandoned
the brogue, but neither of the other
women was apt to notice the omis-
sion.
''Kind, my dear! When the Lord
has been SO good to me-" Ellen Nc
Cam said hurnbly. She went with
Sheila across the wide hallway
again; it was darkened now, but
there was still dim indication of
lighted lamps beyond the library
archway, and in some smaller room
there were subdued laughter and
the sound of voices. Mrs. Nc Cam
herself opened the big front door for
her guest.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02

or tell me how many pairs of shoes
I'd buy thin in mont, = with some
dim yet still smouldering memory
of settlement workers long-ago
visit.
Mamma" Sheila began, now
genuinely appalled,, "Mrs. Nc Cam
isn't charity worker! She's COM
ing as an old friend-how could I
stop her! If you'll only be decent to
her, Mamma, if you'll only be just
polite"
"Polite to one and all I'll ever
be" her mother began, in an I'M
yielding tone, "but beholden to one
niver seen"
ooh, Mamma, for heavens sake!
Beholden!"
Sheila was tired, emotionally sha-
ken, close to tears. Joe spoke sud-
denly.
"You made her think we were
something we aren't, Sheila, and
even if it was only joke, it seems
to me that it isn't fair to drag Ma
into it. If Mrs. Nc Cam really
does come tomorrow, which she
probably won't, why, Mamma will
have to explain to her that it was
just some of your nonsense!"
II get a chance to meet people
like that, and then you queer it,"
Sheila muttered bitterly.
"Maybe she'll just think it was
funny, Sheila!" Angela said.
"Who but you would ever think Of
such thing!" Cecilia, who enor-
mously admired the spirit of the
younger girl, said, shaking her head.
ooh, that one" Mrs. Carscadden
observed, with a glance for Sheila;
a glance in which motherly pride,
Modified resentment, and a desire
to show herself friendly again were
all blended. "You couldn't stop that
one wit thruck!" she claimed.
1t was a boast. Sheila felt the
friendlier atmosphere, and but for
that scalding memory of Peter,
might have been reasonably conf
dent and content as she went to bed.
AS it was, jealous confusion Of
thoughts and fears ragged in her
heart. She hated Gertrude, because
she was lovely and rich and be-
loved and happy, and she hated Pc
ter, because she, Sheila, loved him.
She got into bed, seeming to the
interested and laxative Angela to
be in a strangely unresponsive
mood.
Sheila lay awake long after her
mother had crept noiselessly into
bed beside her.
Peter had wanted to see her. Well,
what else could he do? He could
hardly pretend that that last half
hour of theirs, that tremendous end
ing to their great day, had not oc-
Cured at all.
They had met at a hotel lunch;
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02
Strange Facts
Cathedral for Men
Sir Honor States
Sinners FIXED Up =

q. Since 1892, the chapel of John
the Baptist in the Cathedral of st.
Lorenzo in Genoa, Italy, has been
closed to women, including nuns,
because a woman, 'Salome, was
the cause of his death.
q The only states that have never
had recorded lynching are Con-
necticut, Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island, Maine
and Vermont.
~
q. Only Is of the 70-odd countries
that border on the sea have either
a government or a voluntary life
saving service.
-N@
q Black eyes and other bruises
are now being removed within "a
hours through4an electrical injec-
:ion of histarnine, which dilates
che capillaries, stimulates the cir
culation and hastens absorption of
the effused blood. Collier
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02

HERES one to begin on, if
= = you've never done any sew
ling. Pattern No. 1927-B consists
of just three pieces that 60 to-
gether to become the most practi-
cal and comfortable of pinafore
aprons-and it is a pretty thing to
look at, too, slim-waisted and
bright with braid. It buttons on
the shoulders and slips on over
your head. And then it stays put!
No fumbling over complicated
cross-buttoning effects, no slipping
and sliding. It protects the top as
well as the skirt of your dress.
Three or four aprons like this, in
percale, calico or bingham, will
make your home life much easier
and happier. It's nice sugges-
ton for occasional gifts, too, and a
sell-out at club or church sales, be-
cause it's the type every woman
wants! Send for the pattern right
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02
Profitable Ghost Writing

Probably the most successful
ghost writer for college students is
a New Yorker who has 600 clients
and an income of more than $10,.
900 year. His prices range from
So for book report to $700 for
Phi. D., thesis. Not only are his
papers guaranteed for grade and
nondetection, but his style of writ
ing is varied to conform to the in.
dividual and the college. Collier's.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02
CHAPTER Nv

Just as Sheila was about to leave
the dark young man who had en-
tered this same doorway just after
Sheila had, and who had been adj
dressed by Mamie as "Mr. Frank, :"
came down the big, palm-decorated
sweep of the central stairs, and
joined Mrs. Nc Cam at the door.
Mother" he said. He stopped
in surprise, and over his rather dark
young face smile broadened at
the sight of Sheila. 'Well, you look
better!" he observed. Mother"
he resumed, I'm going out to
Bernadette' for about an hour. I
could run Miss-this young lady
home"
"WeI, so you could" his mother
agreed. cts right on your way.
My sons young lady lives in Spuyten
Duyvil," she said to Sheila, some
what impressively.
"Bernadette said she'd telephone
you in the morning, Mother" Frank
Nc Cam said. Suddenly he laughed,
and his mother looked at him in
surprise.
what is it, Frank?"
''Nothing!" he said. "I'll-Tm 60
ing to see Bernadette."
"Give her my Lowell" Mrs. Nc
Cam looked at Sheila. "My son
will drive you home," she said.
"That's better than the subway"
ooh, wouldn't have hirn!" Sheila
protested, shrinking.
''Why not?" Frank asked, pulling
on his gloves. But it was not a
question; he did not even glance at
her.
"Well, if you don't look stunning
in Monica's old coatl Gertrude said,
suddenly joining them. "You look
lovely. Aunt Ellie" she added, "I'm
going to bed. I'm sunk. If don't
want to be taken for Grandma
Keane at my own wedding, I've got
to get some Sleep"
"Where you going, Frank" This
was Peters voice. Sheila's heart
rose on great plunge, but she could
not look up.
IACIulCuyS 1IlSy IG having q
dinner for Dette's aunt from SYRIA
cuse. I said I'd come out, late"
where are you going, Peter?"
the mother asked.
II am going out a while"
His confused, husky tone told Shei-
la where he had intended to 60. He
had intended to accompany her,
have few words alone with her.
But Franks offer to drive her home
had baked him.
She dared not look at him; she
was choking. Mrs. Nc Cam was
saying good night to her; she and
Frank were descending the big
brownstone steps.
"Wait for me here on the curb,
my cars parked right across the
street, Frank said. Sheila stood
!. still, trembling. And then, as she
had half expected, Peter was beside
her for half second, and there
was a slip of paper in her hand.
Give got to see you'll" Peter num-
bled. He was gone, and Frank was
bringing small closed car up to
her. In daze Sheila got in.
1.-THE young lady I'm going to mar
ry lives in Spuyten Duyvil," Frank
explained. 'I'm on my way there"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02
THE STORY THUS FAR

In
her feminine
lost During
family wealthy shenas And there
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-02
d 80 e<ee.

this minute, and you'll be as en-
thusiastic as is everybody who has
tried it!
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1927-B
is designed for sizes "a, 36, 38, 40,
AZ, A, 46 and 48. Size SO requires
2ss yards of 35-inch material with
out nap; 10 yards of ricrac. Send
order to-:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-29
Boy Scout Committee
Thanks XIV. Citizens
CHAIRMAN BERKOWITZ GIVES REPORT ON
ENCAMPMENT SUCCESS: ASKS
FURTHER SUPPORT

Lines, influenced no doubt by
our friend BaScom Grooms, it
was possible to secure a bus for
fifty boys, the remainder being
transported on a truck of the Gas
Company, through cooperation of
A E. Peirce.
The response to our soIicita-
tions was both generous and
prompt, and the amount collect
ed was used solely to cover trans
pOrtation charges. All other ex-
penSes were met with troop and
personal funds.
1T is desired at this time to
remind the citizens of Key West,
particularly those interested in
the welfare of the boys of the
community, as expressed through
the Boy Scout movement, that
this work can only be carried on
through the support, both in a
moral as well as a financial
sense, of the general public.
"E A Ramsey, our district
treasurer, has made an appeal
through personally addressed let
tiers, for sufficient funds for the
District Committee to cover its
charter and Council membership
fees. as also local scout activities
as outlined in his communication.
A prompt and generous response
to his appeal will work for the
success of Boy Scouting in Key
West In the light of past ex-
perience, / know that our fur
Their appeal for funds viii meet
with success.
ITO The Citizen we are greatly
indebted for the fine and gener-
Gus publicity which scouting has
received in its columns"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-29
CHAMBER ADDS
To DRIVE FOR
TOURIST INFLUX
COUNTER CARDS ADvERTIS-
ING FLORIDA AS YEAR
ROUND STATE AUGMENT
POSTER DISPLAYS

CRNEA8A ~ 8t
TAMPA, July 29.-Hundreds of
striking. three-color counter cards
advertising Florida as The Year
Round State" Will soon 60 on
display in ticket offices of trans
portation companies throughout
the East, North and Middle West
it was announced today by Carl
ID. Brorein of Tampa, president of
the Florida State Chamber of
Commerce.
The State Chamber official
said the cards are a replica of the
100 huge 24-sheet highway poster
displays his organization is locat-
ing in strategic spots over Michi-
gan during the months of August
and September.
Brought to the attention of the
State Chambers tourist develop
ment committee at a recent meet
ing In Miami, design for the pos
ter was enthusiastically acclaim
ed The group later recon-
mended use of the same layout
for a counter poster in ticket of
fees as well as a front license
plate for automobiles.
Representatives of Florida
transportation interests at the
Miami session agreed TO place the
counter cards in their various Of
ficeS, in addition TO furnishing
them to travel bureaus, terminals
of rail. water, air and motor
lines, and other locations where
travellers gather.
First company to order and dis
tribute the Florida counter-cards
was the Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way, through W. ]. Kenealy of
Jacksonville, general passenger
agent, Mr. Brorein announced
Other transportation groups have
indicated their interest. but
have not yet completed final ar
engagements for their supply
Meanwhile, the Seaboard's 500
cards have been delivered to the
general offices in Norfolk from
whence they have been for
warded to all major ticket offices
of the Seaboard and its connect
ing lines throughout the North,
East and Middle West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-29
Irish Can't Believe
Invasion Threatens

NEW YORK, July 29.-Ireland
in the almost unanimous opinion
of military observers in London
viii be the next victim of Hit
lers blitzkrieg. but the Irish peo-
pie simply won't believe it and
remark smugly that if the Nazis
do come TO Fire they'll wish they
hadn't, according to a report
cabled from Dublin by Quentin
Reynolds, noted war CORE
spondent, who is now in Ireland
surveying the defense possibili-
ties.
There are no black-Outs and
no soldiers on the streets" Rey-
holds states. There is a war 60
ing on but, praise be, it is no war
OF Ireland's. It Is war be-
tween England and Germany and
the devil take them both. That
Is the well-knOwn ostrich de-
Tense used so ineffectively by
Holland and Belgium, the two
neutral twins who still don't
know what hit them. If YOU
stick your head in the sand these
days the obvious thing is going to
happen But Ireland doesn't be
lieve it.
" 'Parachuists? Fifth columnists?
Get on with We, now. For two
weeks have been looking In
vain for just one man who Is
afraid Of the potential invasion
by the Germans To date l have
not found him. and yet every
military observer IN London Is
convinced that this will be the
next object of Hitler's blitz-
krieg.
Today walked into the bar
Of the Royal Hibernian Hotel and
20 men were deep in form charts
figuring out possible winners at
tomorrow races at Phoenix
Park The bartender winked at
a man standing next to me and
said to him. This fellow Is here
for the invasion. The man said,
Never mind the invasion Wen
take care of those blighters if
they ever come here, and mind
that
Someone asked me about the
German tanks and how they op-
crate. I told him He laughed
and said, Some Of our lads with
rifles could pick their eyes out
I told him that this Is not a war
between men. but men and ma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-29

Monroe County District Com
mittee, Boy Scouts of America,
through its chairman, NJ. E.
Berkowitz, released a cOmprehen-
sive Thank You" to the citizens
of Key West for their support of
the recent successful scout en-
campment at the Tampa scout
camp.
The message is contained in
the following letter addressed to
The Citizen:
Now that our Boy Scouts have
returned from their encampment
at Camp Owen-Brorein, near
Tampa, NAV l have the oppor-
tunity through The Citizen of ex-
pressing the appreciation of the
Monroe County District Commit
tee to those who helped make
this encampment possible?
''It was at first believed pos
Sible, as in former years, that
government transportation might
be available. In this we were
disappointed. Through the CO.
operation of the members of the
Board of Public Instruction, and
Melvin Russell, our superintend-
ent of public schools, it was be-
lieved that the school buses could
be had. However, this request
was diSapproved in Tallahassee.
Not to disappoint the seventy
boys who had worked, saved and
planned for this trip, it was
necessary to Immediately look TO
the citizens Of this city to sup
port the District Committee in
hiring the transportation requir-
ed Because of d substantial do
nation by the Florida Motor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-29
WOMAN SAVES
20 YEARS FOR
HER CONSCIENCE
ny a<xoeIafed Pre<<D

COLUMBUS, o., July %
Twenty years ago Mrs. T. H
Lumbert lost a purse containing
S21 She forgot. about it, but for
20 years another woman worried
about that money.
Finally the purse and SCI
showed up in Mrs. Lumbert's
mail box with this note: MY
husband found the purse and
wouldn't return it and this has
worried me. I saved the money
out of my allowance.
There was no signature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-29
WANTED: CATFISH

tAs~ecias~d Press F~nsar~ S~rxk~~t
CONCORD. Calf. July -
Shirley Anne McIver. Al eufe--
prising young b1SInessxu-uzn 81
3. has found q WAY 70 Ezke
money. She rents catfish
The child's patrons. ner ra0zh-
CT. Mrs. H A Nclver. explains
place the fish IN 2 EsterzrE
trough. well OF StsEnau1 poo -
q precaution against mosga1fuz
Catfish. IL seems. rlse 60 xne Ezr-
face Of water and snap - Eae AZ
wary insects.
Shirley's business judE-er- =
shown BY her refusal g 81 fhe
fish. She merely rents their e.
five cents = month Nrs- Zr-
liver saws that a rented flsh a. .
well al Clayton. Calf. hzz
flouriShed for two years
When ShIrley's family mgEe1
recently she lost her STOCK &DM
she has an order II WIth . EzzE
who drains irrigation dftcnes a.
the San Joaquin valley. So
wants as many i've catfish Is =
cents viii buy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-29
SEWER PLANT
NOW WORKING;
SEEK HOOKUPS
COUNCIL AND BOARD TO
TAKE STEPS TO ENFORCE
ORDINANCE REQUIRING
OWNERS TO CONNECT

Sewage disposal plant No. 2, at
the foot of Eaton street, is now
In operation, but only two sewers
IN the city are connected with it,
according to an announcement by
B. Curry Moreno, engineer for
the city.
1t is reported that the next
step is enforcement of the city
ordinance passed by the city
council requiring private prop
erty owners to connect with the
sewers within period of 90
days.
Enforcement of the ordinance
is up to the Board of Public
Works. The ordinance requires
that any property owner within
100 feet of a main sewer line con-
meet within 80 days. 1t is con-
sidered highly improbable that
all sewers can be connected in the
period set forth by the ordinance.
Now that Plant No. 2 is in op-
Grafton, and that takes care of
approximately 30 per cent of the
city, the Board of Public Works
is being urged by many property
owners to get Plant No /, which
handles sewage disposal for the
newer section of the city, ready
for operation.
No. plant IS located in Cath
crime street. It will serve that
portion of the city along the At
lantic Ocean.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-29
British Defense
Against Longest
Air Raid Holds
FOUR-POINT PLAN FOR
AMERICAN REPUBLICS
ADVANCED BY u. S.

A four point plan for the
protection of the United
States and the twenty one
other American republics
has been advanced by Secre-
tarY of State cordell Hull at
the Pan-American Confer
ence of Ministers In Havana,
Cuba.
Do you know what these
four points are? If not. they
may be found in the column.
Looking AT Washington.
written by Hugo Sims. spe-
cial Washington correspond
emf of The Citizen and pub
ished on Page 2 of this IS
sue.
Of interest TO the Ameri-
can people. also. is the report
ing in this column of the
so-called "disaffection" in the
Democratic Party because of
the third term issue. What
has Wendell WiIlkie done
about this situation and what
do the New Deal leaders say
about the growing resent
ment? Read Looking AT
Washington" and learn how
Hugo Sims reports on This
new trend in the political
field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-29

chimes; that parachutists land
with machine guns and carry
hand grenades in their belts and
flame throwers that shoot a flame
hundred yards. He said Come
now and have a wee spot and
forget your machines Did you
know that I went to school with
James Joyce?'
That attitude, Reynolds re-
ports, is typical Of the country.
The Irish simply can't believe
that they are threatened by in
vasion, and think that if the Ger
mans do come, they can handle
them. Reynolds is staying in
Dublin, waiting. and the Irish
are amused at that They con-
tinue about their business, and
don't worry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-29
Navy To EXpeDd
Over Million To
RGflabi|itatG Base
RADIO TOWERS TO
RECEIVE PAINT JOB

Work has been xtar1ed On
painting the three xa1ic
towers zf Key West naval
station. Lieut.. Conman6sr
T. J. Brady. public werlz Cd
ficer. announced fodzY.
The paint jon vii be u az
cordance with the Dep9-1-
menf Of Commerce rules Rec
and while viii BE 1he colcr
scheme followed The 5n1
includes placement Of zuto-
mafic flashlights q 1cp Ct
the lowers. dixplacing fhe red
lights now there
Contract Is being handles
by w. N. Whitmire. Jackson-
vile. and calls for an ex-
pendifure Of Slo.67T.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-29
I91sl ExcA1SEEe F ="
- AIrtEz~e 49,
Pr05ectS LIsteG -
Capt 1zcu<

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-29
WANDERING SNUFF
BOX BACK in FOLD

HACKENSACK. N. J.. July
"a gold snuff box. presented
IN 1921 by the Duke OF York to
the Rev. John DemareSt. has
come to light after having been
out of the family more than 10
years.
A story about an unusual snuff
box, printed more than a year
ago in San Diego. Calf. even
tually reached the Demarest fam
lily at New Brunswick. y. ]. The
owner was traced to Minot. n. D..
and in June the box was returned
TO the original 1878 Demarest
home here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-29

PENDLETON. Ore.-One In
dian named Man-Sifting-On-
the-Mountain" Is enough for any
reservation. Chief Clarence
Burke decided.
Chief Burke and Gilbert Con-
nor, both prominent members Of
the Umatllla tribe. both had that
name and were proud Of il.
When Chief Burke decided IL
created 10 many complications.
they Tipped TO see which would
keep the long name Burke lost.
He has adopted the name, Sun
Setting-on-the-M Mountain"