davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31
CHAPTER 81


GAY TRIED to cheer LID as she
meditated in the checkroom by re-
minding herself that the future
wasn't entirely blank. Tim would
certainly show her some more
good times, to keep up his pretense
Of infatuation. He had made an
appointment for Wednesday eve
ming, when they parted last night.
And Christian Scott wasn't out
Of the picture, by any means.
He'd said quite plainly that he in
tended to see more of her, after
his daughters wedding.
But still she felt blue, out-of-
love with herself. For again and
again, her thoughts reverted to
Wayne and Mrs. Larrimore, and
her heart ached as she recalled the
picture Of Grace leaning over his
chair in the library with that air
Of complete, triumphant possess
sion.
"Wayne Adams wouldn't be do
ing SO badly fer himself if he mar
ried Grace Larrimore."
Imperceptibly, the long after
noon faded into twilight. Finally
it was seven-thirty, and Jean ar
rived to take her place in the coat
room.
Gays trip homeward was a
nightmare. Pouring rain. Puddles
underfoot. Street car crowded
with rain-soaked men and women,
who showed against her as though
on purpose with their wet clothes
and dripping umbrellas.
BY the time she reached her
apartment building, Gay was wild
with rage and annoyance. Peggy,
or Grace, or any of those other
girls didn't have to put up with
such things! They didn't have to
stand in street cars on rainy
nights, damned up against work.
men in stained, smelly clothes!
They rode in limousines or town
cars-and when they alighted at
club or hotel entrances, doormen
came hurrying out with umbrellas.
to shield them from even the tin
lest drop of rain. How rotten I'M
fair life was! Why should other
people
The caretaker's wife poked her
head through half-open door.
That you, Miss Elwell? You're
to call Mr.. Adams"
Instantly. all her woes forgotten,
Gay flew to the telephone and
called Wayne's apartment.
II want someone to talk to-"
Wayne greeted her. Between the
rainy weather, and having to stay
in this damned apartment, I'm
ready to commit murder. Would
you come over, or were you just
bluff1ng when you promised?"
I'm noted for always keeping
my promises" Gay told him.
He chuckled. Pm commencing
to see why you're so popular. With
all your faults you're a good little
sport. I'll send a taxi"
After he had rung off, Gay raced
upstairs to rearrange her hair,
slip out of the damp blue suit and
into a little brown crepe dress,
and change to dry shoes and stock
ings. Half an hour later, she was
at the Devonshire Arms, riding
upstairs to the penthouse apart
ment.
Wayne admitted her, himself.
He was still wearing bandages
over his eyes, and beneath the
white wrapp;ngs his face looked
drawn and tired. There was
trace of formality in his manner
as he welcomed Gay, and led the
way to the living room.
II hope you won't find it too
warm in here. Even though it's
supposed to be June, 1 was chilly,
so I had the man build fire."
1T feels good" Cav walked to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31

done in this field and as suggesting
country.
J. Edgar Hoover, head of the &C.
Men," is shown in the center. On his
left is Albert Coates, Director of The
Institute Of Government. On his right
is Edward Scheidt, the Special Agent
chosen to head up the training pro-
gram for North Carolina officers.
The Institute OF Government spe-
cially requested the services of Mr..
Scheidt due to the fact that he has
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31

H. j. Heidi (below) and Mrs. Eliza
beth Press (above) are two of the
heirs mentioned in the will of the
late Albert Welge, knowN as the
"North Clark Street MisefSe of Chi
cago. More than 100000 in cash
and bonds was reported found in
his room following his death.
(Ceni III EaSeses
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-31

Covered with dust and perspira-
ton, Premier Benito Mussolini of
Italy is snapped as he works an
hour as a wheat thresher on
farm near .Littorio. The work
paid him the equivalent of 25
cents. Each year II Duce threshes
wheat in this section.
Central Press
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
Squash Can Be Prepared
In Variety of Ways
By Good Cook

visit food market this week certainly eps to
vegetarian Late vegetables there Those
vegetables such broccoli spinach cauower brussels sprouts
which will be available during the fall and winter making
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
SelectedfOr
Honorable
Mention

Each week 10 recipes in the
favorite recipe contest are Sc
lected for honorable mention.
This week these recipes were
sent in by:
Mrs. Lena c. Mead, 1888 Ordway
st. N. w.
Miss George w. Winchester,
1890 N st. N. w.
Mrs. r.. Costello, I'll N. Fair
fax St., Alexandria, Va.
Miss Bessie Gordon, 6 College
Ave-, Annapolis, Md.
Mrs. Marion P. Billheimer, 2015
N. Kenmore st., Arlington, Va.
Mrs. I. F. Hale, 2400 Twentieth
st. N. w.
Irma w. Curley, 6S2 Eye st.
S. w.
Mrs. George Canalle, New Mar
ket, Va.
Mrs. B. W. Meyers, Box 985,
Bethesda, Md.
Mrs. r. Lipscomb, GOT New York
Ave. N. w.
VoTE AuERIeAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
Frozen Fruit
Salad

Frozen fruit salad for your
party! This recipe is simple to
make. The proportions are right
for IL persons.
Frozen Fruit Salad
l cup of diced pineapple
l banana, sliced
l cup of sliced fresh peaches
Z cup of Seedles grapes cut in half
l cup of Maraschino cherries cut
in halves
18 marShmallows, quartered
"a cup of shredded almonds
y cup Of whipping cream
u cup of mayonnaise
Blend fruits. Fold whipping
cream into the mayonnaise and
combine with fruits. Sweeten if
if necessary. Pour into the freez-
ing tray of the refrigerator and
freeze for at least four hours.
To serve in round slices, pour
the fruit mixture into a one
pound baking powder can. Fill
not more than three-fourthS full.
Seal securely. Wrap with muslin
dipped in paraffin. Pack in three
parts of ice and one part Of
coarse salt for four hours.
Serve the salad with salad
dressing made by blending mayor
naiSe with whipping cream.
VOTE AMERICAN
With Roast
Spiced currantS rival mint jelly
to accompany roast lamb or cold
CUTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
Prizes
School Lunch
Contest

There is a back-to-school move
ment on this week in Washington.
Thousands of children are off to
classes. Some Of them are dashing
away with lunch box in hand,
Others are coming home for lunch.
What do they like for that midday
meal, busy mothers?
The Washington Times is pay
ing six cash prizes for luncheon
recipes for school children. 1t is
for the favorite recipe of your
child or children. Those luncheon
dishes that they ask for again and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
For Breakfast

In cooking breakfast bacon, it
is important that the tempera-
ture be uniform and not too high.
One way to do this easily is to
put the strips of bacon in a cold
frying pan. Cook slowly and turn
the bacon frequently. Pour off
the fat as it cooks out. When
nicely Drowned lift the slices to
a piece of absorbent paper. Bacon
can also be done under the broiler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
Weekend
Menus
FOR SUNDAY
Breakfast

Breakfast
Chilled Pineapple Juice with
Sprig of Crushed Mint Leaves
Pulled Cereal and Sliced Peaches
with Light Cream
Poached Eggs on
Whole Wheat Toast
Sauted Tomatoes Bacon
Coffee Milk
Dinner
Melon Balls with orange Juice
Stuffed Drumsticks
Buttered Asparagus Tips
Carrot Outlets with Dreamed Peas
French Bread Tea
Snow Pudding Sponge Cake
Supper
Salad Bowl
Bread and Lemon
Butter Sandwiches
Chocolate Pecan Waffles
with Vanilla Ice Cream
Iced Coffee
Stuffed DrumStlckS
The stuffed drumstickS call to1
three pounds veal steak, A-inch
thick, salt and pepper, 10 soda
crackers, one tablespoon minced
onion, y teaspoon poultry season
ing, 2 teaspoons butter, u cup
evaporated milk and hot water.
Cut veal in triangleS about 4
inches long, season and fill with
the following stuffing: Crumble Z
crackers and mix with onion
melted butter, seasoning and fresh
milk. Skewer in the shape of drum
sticks. Crumble 3 crackers fine
Dip skewered meat in evaporated
milk and roll in fine cracker
crumbs. Heat fat in heavy frying
pan and brown quickly on all
sides. Add one cup of hot water,
cover and cook until tender, 40
minutes.
These drumsticks can be made
the day before and served cold.
or steamed just before serving
until hot clear through. Place
paper frills over Skewer ends.
Carrot Outlets
/ cup carrots, boiled and mashed
2 cups cold boiled rice
l egg, beaten
Paprika, salt
l tablespoon onion
3 tablespoons fat, preferably but,
ter
1 tablespoon chopped sweet red
pepper
1 tablespoon celery salt
IL cups bread crumbs
l egg, mixed with
2 tablespoons cold water
Mix ingredients well. Form into
balls and flatten in shape of cut
lets. This may be done ahead of
time. When ready to fry, roll in
crumbs, egg, then crumbs. Saute
in fat until brown. Serve with
peas, fresh or canned, which have
been drained and combined with
a rich white sauce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
Spanish Chicken

SpdAAASu OAACACA
Chicken
l cup of minced ripe olives
2 pounds of ripe tomatoes, diced
2 cloves of garlic
/ large green pepper, diced
Wash and cut up chicken, brown
the pieces in olive oil. Make a mix
ture of the other ingredients and
cook on top of the stove for 10 min
utes. Put the chicken in a casse
role, cover with the mixture, and
bake in oven until we'll done. Serve
with rice.
Submitted by Mrs. Leslie Dunn
Merrifield, Va.
Rules of the contest: Write
on one side OF the paper only
and include your name and 1d-
dress under each recipe. As
many recipes as you aoish may
be entered. Mail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
Times, 1917 H st. N. w. before
midnight, September 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
Hints
Handy Device

Canton flannel makes a good
jelly bag, but two thickneSses of
fine meshed cheesecloth or similar
material may be used. 1t should
be thick enough to prevent any
particles of the plup from passing
through into the Juice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
FaVOrite

The grape season is here.
For taUorite nays OF using this
fruit The Washington Times
is paying readers cash prizes
of one dollar each. Not only
are recipes for salads and fruit
cocktails eligible for a prize, but
also grape preserves, jelly, and
grape tDine. The rules OF the
contest are listed belo1D.
The tGUorite for today chosen
from recipes sent in last tDeeE:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
LOCAL MARKETS NOW OFFERING TEMPTING FALL VEGETABLES

again. Dishes that are unusual and
delicious as we'll as nutritious.
Send entries to Miss Jean Green,
The Washington Times, before
Saturday, September 26.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
Lessons Labor

For straining fat that has been
used for frying, substitute a paper
napkin or soft paper toweling for
the usual cheese cloth, lining an
ordinary wire strainer with the
paper. It works perfectly and
there is no greasy cloth to wash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
Good Sauce

Honey or maple favored corn
syrup makes a good sauce for
either chocolate or vanilla ice
cream. The syrup stiffins as it -
poured over the cream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18

vegetables such as broccoli, spins
which will be available during
their entry.
SquaShes of many varieties are
found. This attractive appearing
vegetable offers a variety on early
fall menus that should not be
overlooked. The summer squash
such as crooknecks and patty-pans
are there as we'll as the Hubbard,
Des Moines nutmeg or acorn
squash.
The summer squashes are more
moist than the fall varieties and
are cooked usually on top OF the
stove. Mature patty-pans can be
stuffed with corn successfully.
The slender Italian squash is also
delicious stuffed with a cheese
favored bread crumb mixture.
If you have avoided the sum-
mer squash there is still time to
give it a trial. The simplest, way
to prepare it is to dip the slices
Of squash in beaten egg and
cracker meal. Then fry in butter
for 20 minutes. Patty-panS and
crookneckS can also be steamed.
If they are young and tender, slice
without removing the seeds. II
a more mature one is purchased,
then peel and seed before cutting
into cubes. They need only be
cooked for IS minutes.
The flavor is improved when
mashed, sugar is added with the
salt, pepper and melted butter for
seasoning.
Squash can be combined in q
number of different casserole
dishes.
Patty Pans in Casserole
2 squash
l tablespoons Of butter
4 tablespoons Of cream
2 tablespoons Of ham
Buttered crumbs
Peel and dice the squash. Cook
in boiling sailed water for 20
minutes. Drain, mash, add the
butter, cream and minced ham.
Place in a buttered casserole.
Sprinkle with buttered crumbs.
Bake in a moderate oven until
crumbs are Drowned.
Hubbard Squash Fritters
2 cups of cooked mashed squash
l teaspoon of onion Juice
/ egg
l tablespoon Of milk
2 tablespoons of melter butter
a y teaspoons OF salt
teaspoon of pepper
e cup of bread crumbs.
Mix the squash with the onion
juice, the half cup Of bread
crumbs, the beaten egg yolk, milk,
melted butter, salt, and pepper.
Shape into cakes. Fry in deep
hot fat. Drain on absorbent
paper.
The New England favorite,
squash pie, is spicy and easy to
make. Here is the way that Good
Housekeeping Institute recon-
mends making it:
Squash Pie
/ cup Of cooked squash
/ cup of cream
"a cup of brown sugar
3 eggs
u teaspoon of ginger
u teaspoon of nutmeg
u teaspoon of salt
"a teaspoon of mace
3 tablespoons of vanilla
1 egg white
Bread crumbs
To cooked squash which has
been put through sieve. add
cream and sugar. Beat the eggs
slightly and add to squash and
cream mixture with vanilla,
ginger, nutmeg, salt and mace.
Line a pie plate with pastry.
Brush pastry with egg white and
sprinkle lightly with bread
crumbs. Pour in the squash mix
ture and bake.
This pie is delicious spread
with honey and topped with
whipped cream. This makes one
nine-inch pie.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

Smart. new. exquisitely designed natural gold mounting set with a spArklfng ilianond--hns all the features and ap- pearance of n much hfEhef priced ring! 2
 22c Delivers It
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
OPENS
CAMPAIGN TO
W|N0HI0

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, March
20 CU. SJ.-Senator William E.
Borah, of Idaho, 70-year-old vet
eran Of many hard-fought politi-
cal battles last night launched his
presidential campaign for Ohio's
50 delegates to the Republican
convention with the fighting as
sertion that he is "the only man
running for President, who has
any chance Of nomination, who
never bolted the Republican
ticket"
Speaking before 1000 Republi-
cans gathered here from all parts
o. Northeastern Ohio, the fiery
Senator vehemently denied op-
position charges that he would
support President Roosevelt for
rejection, If he (Borah) fails to
win the G. o. P. presidential
nomination.
Opposed 20 1aIC
Borah came to Ohio to begin his
fight to wrest the States G. o. P.
delegates away from the 'favorite"
son candidate, Robert Taft, OF
Cincinnati, son of the late Chief
Justice Taft, who has the backing
of the regular Ohio Republican Or
ganization.
The veteran Idahoan sharply
assailed former Postmaster Gen
eral Walter Brown for opposing
Borah's candidacy in Ohio. He
charged that a delegation con-
trolled by Brown could not be
trusted.
Borah undertook to answer ru-
mors that his aim in trying to Sc
cure delegates to the Republican
convention in Cleveland this sum-
mer is to control, at least in part,
the convention and to write plat
form "or have a dominating voice
in the platform and secure the
nomination of desirable cand1
date"
Borah insisted his object in seek
ing delegates is to assume the
nomination himself. He said:
'Tf 1 can be nominated by any
honorable means. am going to
take the nomination. am going
to use all honorable means to Sc
cure it.
'T desire to formulate liberal
policy for the Republican party.
ASSAILS LYNCHINGS
Apparently directing his remarks
to the large Negro population OF
Northeastern Ohio. Borah declared
he is firmly opposed to lyncnlng'
He charged the pending congress
sional measure is clearly uncon-
stitutional."
Borah launched into an attack
on Government spending. He
blamed the Government and "vast
interests" for taking 40 per cent
of the income Of the nation" OF
which 20 per cent went to the
Government to maintain bureaus
and commissions" and the other
20 per cent to the monopolies Gre
ated by evasion of antitrust laws.
He declared:
We have a tax problem in
this country which is taxing peO-
pie almost beyond endurance.
It's taxing them out of their
homes, out of their business, out
of their vocation. Excessive
taxation Is increasing year by
year.
"Taxes do not come all from
the rich. Sixty-One per cent of
the taxes is a burden on the
consumer, upon things the av-
erage person must have to eat
and wear in order to live.
every effort to lay taxes on
the wealthy falls upon the
poorer people, those less able to
pay"
Evening star., 1936-12-09
No Delays in Getting II . Or in Shopping

Simply come to credit office the fifth floor the you
desire and Letter Of Credit will be Immediately
tope woine When shopping Credit Simply moke
purchases letter and the ubtroced
the original readily you
and how much you left o spend
Evening star., 1936-12-09

Orgon RecitoIs in This Store
-. every day from | to z and 4
to 6. All the fovorite Christmas
songs ployed by our accomplished
oroonst.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
3 Months TO pay; no carrying charge
Larger Amounts Nay Be Arranged

Just think you do your entire Christmas shoppng
without paying cent for until January the fifteenth And
you pay interest for this Thousands
Of people have already discovered Letter Of Credit and
delighted with its many advantages You will like it, This
is how you pay:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31

Lester POtar awaits recall to
governmental work. when the
Pills demanded huge sum from
the Giants for DOIph Camilli,
ace first baSeman, Bill Terry re-
piled. "My names Terry; not
YAWKEY" wreStlerS have used
all sorts of names, except DIR. Flu
Manchu you might as well
yank out that duSt-cOvered Ouija
board for the answer where the
Griffmen will finish in the 1896
American League pennant race
the remark supreme was made
during one of the preliminaries
1t the Arena here =. Hes chOked
with SILICOSIS," shrieked gal
leryite at one of the fighters who
appeared to be taking things easy
.. for action and thrills, don't
miss tOmOrrOw's Washington Her
aid Golden Gloves boxing finals
in the Catholic U. gym, warns Bill
Smith, sOuthpaw bowler. . Mike
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31
Crouch, Rudrk
|nCue Finals

The District of Columbia three,
cushion billiard champion will be
crowned tonight at Lewis and
KrausS parlors and he will be the
winner of a playoff match be-
tween two veterans, Everett
Crouch and Gene Ruark.
Both men finished in a tie Tor
the lead after the round robin Sc,
ries completed last night. A pre-,
liminary match will throw Johnny
Dodge and Warren Hoeke against
each other at 1880 p. m.
Crouch won over Johnny Dodge
last night, IS to 81, in 81 innings,
while Ruark noSed out Gene
Flynn, 35 to 80, in II innings,
thus knocking Flynn out of tie
for first place.
Leon Yonders, recent conqueror
of Jimmy Caras, worlds pocket
billiards champion, will play
Frank Kline, of Scranton, Pa, in
an exhibition at the Ninth and E
billiard parlors at 9 p. m, to-
morrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31

Unfortunately the Hallmen
turned in LAT, their high team
set of the season but to little avail
as the Grand Centrals ratified the
naples at Lucky Strike for games
Of $40, 623 and 648 which topped
their own mark by II pins.
Anderson Rolls 42S
Johnny Anderson's 428 backed
up by Captain Sam Simon's 406
led the winning attack of the
Valetmen who chalked up their
eighth game in the win column.
Arthur Darling'S 384 was top set
for Convention Hall.
Lucky Strike continued their
winning streak by downing the
champion Occidentals two tiltS
with a set count of 1907. After
dropping the first game, the
LuckieS with Captain Howard
Campbell Keeling off top set of
386 which included a 1873 single
effort, came back with winning
scores of 624 and 627.
Shooting 1850 for the set, Heu,
rich. Brewers trimmed Arcadia
two games as Bill Clampitt shot
800, Ed Blakeney, 389 and Tony
Santini, 385. Against this flashy
pin mauling Paul HarriSon's 395
Perez Wolfe's 373 and Harry
Aiken's 366 made it a spirited
battle.
Woodward g. LOthrOp Sweep
Anderson achieved the feat of
being the first pinman of the sea,
son to shoot two 400 sets on the
same night. Before his brilliant
effort at Lucky Strike, the Grand
Central anchorman, had rolled
402 in the Department Store
League at the Recreation to give
his leading woodward & Lothrop
club a sweep over Young'S Shoes.
Kann's one game out Of first
place. swamped Guy Curran;
Jelleff's won two games from
Raleigh Haberdasher, Credit Blu
reau took the OF ! tilt from PalaiS
Royal and Hecht Co. annexed two
from LanSburgh'S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-31
0|d-Tinne Stars
Selected

CHICAGO, Jan. 31-Five names
which made baseball history in
the days before ball players threw
away the tobacco cud and moved
in the social whirl were indicated
today as those which are to be
placed on a plaque at the me-
mortal to be erected at Coopers-
town, N. Y, birthplace Of the
game.
The names are those CT Buck
Ewing, Adrian C. Pop" Arson,
Cy Young, Wee Willie" Keeler
and Ed Delehanty. Only Cy Young
is alive today.
Pop Arson died in 1922. Ed
Delehanty was drowned il the
Niagara River in 1908. Willie
Keller passed on in 1923 and
Buck Ewing died several years
ago.
These were the immortalS who
,polled the most votes among sew
ently-eight old-time ball players
and newspapermen in balloting
conducted by Henry P. Edwards,
director of the American League
public. relations department. None
of the leading vote-getterS, how
ever, received IS per cent of the
votes, requirement laid down by
Edwards, so it was suggested by
Ford Prick. president of the Ma
tional League. that the names be
submitted to the chamber of com
merce at CooperstoWn to take or
leave as it will see fit.
A tabulation of the votes showed
SO old-timers mentioned for the
honor with the following results
among the leaders: Cap Arson,
and Buck Ewing, 381a votes each;
Cy Young, 3212; Willie Keeler, go;
Ed Delehanty, 2112; Charles Rad
bourne, Is; Mike Kelly, Is; Her
man Long, 1872; John McGraw,
IT: Hughie Jennings, II; Amos
Rusie. 1912; Fred Clarke. 9; Jim
Collins, 7; Wilbert Robinson. 612;
Charlie Comiskey, 6; and Bill
LANCE, George Wright and Jerry
Denney, 5 each.
The identity of the baseball i'm
mortals since 1900, according to
the writer vote will be announced
Monday.