davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-21
CHAPTER 27

TIM MOVED closer to Gay as
they drove home.
This isn't such hard game to
play. pretending to be crazy about
you, youngster. You're mighty
easy to look at. TIL be losing nv
fool head over you in earnest, if /
don't watch out"
I'm not bit afraid of YOU.
Tim. We're going to make a bust
ness thing of this, and Pm sure it
won't be long before Miss Ran
dolphin run home to snatch you
out Of what everyone thinks are
my gold-digging fingers"
Tins lips clamped together.
After a pause, he said, "Pve been
too patient with Eleanor. Waiting
for years, urging, trying heaven
knows what! If this jealousy stuff
doesn't turn the trick" Then his
laugh doomed out. I'VE certainly
started something tonight. And
won't Grace Larrimore and Peggy
speed it up! And here's an idea.
Why not let me rent an apartment
Tor you, right in the Devonshire
Arms ?"
mo, thanks" Gay looked di-
rectly at him. 81 see I've got to
tell you again, in words of one
syllable. I won't do this for paw,
like you fine, Tim, and Miss Ran
dolph has been perfect lamb to
me. I'll be glad to do every single
thing I can to bring you together.
But If you mention money again,
I'm through.
And there's something else I
want to tell you. I can't be at
your house party. I'd adore it, but
I'm on night duty next week, and
there's not a chance in the world
of getting away"
Nonsense" he fared. "You'u
do as I say. You're coming to that
house party, or I'll know the rea-
son why"
I'm telling you the reason!"
Damn foolishness," he roared,
You'll be off next weekend. Hear
me 2"
I'm not deaf" she returned, de-
murely.
His voice softened. ST believe ]
have enough influence at the Pont-
chartrain to swing things my way
I happen to be president, and what
I say goes. You'll be off duty
next weekend. That's SET"
"All right, Mr.. President. But
moving away from my Erskine
street mansion is out, until I can
afford something better myself,
That's set, too"
Proud, aren't you?" He looked
at her with eyes that were friendly
and wise. ST like you all the bet
ter for it. But you'll have to lei
me have my way in a few things
while you're my girl. Want a
carr"
Gay smiled. "Aren't you funny
I don't even know how to drive
and when would I have time fol-
it?"
whenever you like, Gay, a cal
and driver are at your disposal
And now, about clothes. Don't in
terrupt me, please. You'll have tt
dress the part, you know. That's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-21
FAVORS "LYNCHLAW"

Anderson, S. C., Aug. 20 (AP)-A
candidate for Congress proposed
lynch law" today to offset what he
-ermed racial equality under the
Wagner labor disputes act.
The advocacy of mob law was made
by ]. Wade Drake, Anderson county
farmer, who is opposing Representa-
tive John G. Taylor, Democrat, South
Carolina for denomination.
Taylor had previously stated from
the platform that the Wagner act
would place both whites and Negroes
on equal footing in collective bargain
ing.
Drake, in turn, advocated the Wag-
ner measure, with the lynch law
prOviso.
We've had lynch law in South
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-21
READ THIS FIRST:

Gay Eiv'e',. check SRI In prominent
Detroit clue. meets u number OF social
elite when she fills III at a dinner party
member. One is Brock Carter who is
very friendly toward Gay; another,
Wayne Adams who is both Interested
and annoyed by her; and finally, Tim
lionaiies Just as Wayne makes it
evident he is beginning to care for
Gay, he tells her he plans to return to
New York shortly. Tim Keenan,, who
is pretending deep interest in Gay to
Eleanor Randolph, and hasten her re-
turn from Europe. announces his plans
for a house party. Reluctantly Gay
Waynes party instead of returning
with Wayne WHO had brought her.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-21
lEpIa.LOvc isn't |mpOrtdn6
x~M1>t B| ZOHSE ARRO[D CQyI
coPYRIGIT PAGE co RELEASED CENTRAL

sports clothes; simple, exquisite
figure, from the small, dropping
hat of white linen to the expensive
white slippers, white doeskin
gloves, and the white-and-red
handbag.
Gay had decided in the car, to
assume what she called her "Vivien
Bennett manner of poised aloof-
ness when she met the other men,
bers of the house party. But sud-
denly she forgot affectation and
was herself: an unspoil d girl, with
the lovely appeal of youth and en-
chanting shyness.
Then she was shaking hands. and
being received with varying de-
grees Of cordiality.
Brock was the first to greet her.
LAS I live and breathe, if it isn't
old man Elwell's girl! How's
Syracuse these days?"
Hello. Miss Elwell," Peggy
broke in, smiling with affected
sweetness in Gays direction.
Grace Larrimore made her usual
speech to Gay.
"How d'you do? You ALWAYS
remind me Of the Wilson dinner
which would have been such
fiasco, but for you"
7 who's taking the Wilson name
in vain?" The short, stocky figure
of Doctor Wilson was planted d.
rectly before Gay, and her hands
were gripped in his. "Glad To
see you again! You're surprised
aren't you, Gay, to find us herei
We arrived in town yesterday. and
Tim insisted on Marian FINISHING
her convalescence here, while he
trims me at golf. You haven't for
gotten my friend, little Miss Smith
from Syracuse, have you Marian ?"
he grinned broadly.
Marian Wilson, in iade-ereen
sports clothes, her figure as youth
full and slender as Gays, but her
black eyes enormous in her thin.
haggard face, stopped her animal
ed monologue to Mrs. Larrimore
long enough to remark dryly over
her shoulder, 'No. I haven't forgot
ten Miss-er-"
"Elwell," supplied the doctor.
but Marian was no longer listen
ing. He drew Gay aside, and added
in a lowered voice, 1--WE must have
talk, soon. I've wanted"
"Hey. listen, doctor!" It was
Breck again, mOmentarilv escaped
from Peggy's leash. "You old bows
had your fun with the girls wears
ago. Give sons body else a
chance" He had barely time to
whisper in Gays ear: s'Meet me
tonight-late-the garden" be-
fore Peggy imperiously claimed
him again.
Its almost lunch time, darling"
she cried. eff you don't want to
hold up the golf game" she was
steering him out of the danger
zone, toward the doorway, her arm
linked in his.
Gays glance followed them
Peggy all in yellow, Breck hand
some as ever in his well-tailored
golf clothes.
Nice" Gay said to herself, and
turned to smile up into the unsmil-
ing eyes of Wayne, she repeated
aloud, mice, aren't they?"
"You mean Peggy and Breck?
They do pair off well together"
He spoke without much interest,
as though making polite CONVEX
1 S9fiOY1 with a GIRO n oror
Almost from the first, Gay had
been aware of his tall, familiar
figure, leaning with an air of bore
dom against a pillar. AS he stood
beside her now, she saw that his
face was rather pale, with tired
lines under his eyes and about his
mouth-perhaps from all night
work over his inventions, she
thought. She had to guard against
showing her troubled concern for
his evident WEAKNESS.
ITO RA COnfinundl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-21

| important. And I'll make It easy
for you" he hurried on, his man.
ner kindlier than ever. Whats
your bank?"
Gay turned on him a slightly
uncon1prehending look, then, as his
meaning grew clear, she burst out
laughing. my bank, Tim? Well,
sometimes borrow from Jean, and
sometimes she borrows from mel"
He assumed a brisk, business
like manner. Tomorrow you'll
have a commercial account at the
branch of the keenan, Industrial
bank. right across the street from
the club"
Tim! I won'tw
But Gay did arrange to obtain
some more new clothes+to carry
on her plan with Tim, to arouse
Eleanor'S jealousy.
Gay had taken her roommate
into frank confidence, regarding
her arrangement with Tim Keenan,.
Il do hope it works." Gay had
wound up her leisurely recital over
the Sunday morning breakfast.
Tim keenan, and Miss Randolph
are both such darlings-t they're
made for each other! Wouldn't it
be grand if she really did get jeal-
GUS, hearing about Tim and me
and came hurrying homer"
"Oh, but not too soon," Jean
cried. Gee, think Of the things
Tim can do for you-and the grand
places he'll take you! And paying
you besides!"
"He's not paying me, in money"
Gay insisted. "That would spoil
it for me. But it's just as Tim
says-I've got to dress the part,
and make Miss Randolph's friends
believe he's wild to marry me-"
what breakw Jean sighed
enviously. "Kid, when say you're
lucky, that's not the half Of it,"
Cay modestly admitted her luck,
and admitted it again with a thrill
of exultation when, on Saturday
morning, a snartly uniformed
driver helped her into the Keenan,
! town car which Tim had sent for
her.
In spite of the. sultry heat of
that June morning, Gay leaned
back against the beige cushions in
her best young debutante manner.
InWardly, she was chuckling at the
preposterous quip Of fate that was
letting her, mere check girl, be
driven in state to Tim Keenan's
house party at Lake Paradise.
Then she forgot to pose, and sat
forward, surrendering herself to
the pure enjoyment of steady,
m ur e d speed-out of the
crowded, hot city, into the cool
green loneliness of the country,
under a brilliant turquoise sky.
Again that splendid gateway,
the picturesque lodge nearby, the
long avenue of trees, the first
glimpse of the stately house. Just
as before, it gave her a sensation
of unhealthy.
| AS the car swung up the drive,
and stopped, Gay saw Tim detach
himself from a group of people on
the veranda. All eyes were CEN
tered on her, Gay realized, in in
terested observance of her arrival
in one Of Tins own automobiles.
Then Tim was dashing down the
steps, to forestall the chauffeur in
handing Gay out of the car.
The grip of Tins hand, and the
pleased note in his voice, put her
Immediately at ease. 1.-THE top of
the morning to you" His eyes
were sending her message of
keen satisfaction with her appear
ance. He whispered, Judas,
youngster! You're too cookbook
ing to be true!"
Her hand on his arm, laughing
into each others eyes, they
mounted the steps together. Gay
knew she was making an arresting
picture, and a triumphant entrance
into the house party.
She was wearing red-and-White
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-21

however, or itw ill separate.
AS to proportions for mayonnaise,
they are not given very definitely be
cause the amount of oil which an egg
will take depends upon the size of the
egg. Usually an egg yolk will take S-4
to / cup of OIL About 2 tablespoons OF
vinegar or lemon juice is usually
enough with l egg.
Of mayonnaise variations, the most
familiar, is Thousand Island dressing,
for which add to the mayonaise va
riley Of such seasonings as chilli sauce,
chopped green pepper, piirlineto, and
chopped stuffed olives. Russian dress
ing is made by adding about 1 part
chill sauce to 2 of mayonnaise. Tar
tar sauce is mayonnaise seasoned with
tarragon, sour gherkins, capers, chop
ped parsley, chopped olives, or other
pickles.
A cream dressing for fruit salads
is made by folding whipped cream in
to mayonnaise. Other cream dressings,
like mayonnaise, are permanent emu
lsions. Thick sour cream, which with
salt, pepper, or other seasonings, Is
a delicious dressing for raw salads
especially, contains both fat and acid
already mixed. Sweet cream dress
ing is made by adding lemon juice and
seasonings to thick cream.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-21
Salad Dressings.

The crisp green leaves, the colorfui
tomato and pale cucumber slices that
make a typical midsummer salad are
tempting by themselves, but more SO
with an appropriate salad dressing.
And with this particular salad. any
one of several dressings is approp-
riate. Shall it be French, a mayon-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-21

monthly report which recommended
that hotels employ detectives to pro-
tect life and property.
Miss Clevenger was slain in her
hotel room.
The grand jury report said:
1.-THE grand jury has and does feel
the Importance of recommending to
this court that all hotels employ a
house detective and that he must Wis
it each an devery floor of the hotel
at regular intervals, which must not
be too far apart; also that the night
Waterman should make his rounds
at regular intervals; and the two of
them not too close together, but sep
arately. If this is not feasible, we
recommend that the hotels employ
hall secretaries. We feel that the
patronage of our larger hotels is suf-
ficient to enable the management and
ownership to properly protect the
lives and property of their patroniz-
ing guests"
Free speech becomes unlawful only
when it reaches the point where
yxyOrdc criuo TiCn RI mia xUf111 oofC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-21

Carolina ever since I've bean 49,
and it it becomes necessary. Won e.
iynch that darkey," Drake said -
political meeting. at a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-21
JURY RECOMMENDS
HOTEL DETECTIVES

Asheville, Aug. 20 (AP)-The. trial
of Martin Moore, Negro, charged with
Staying Helen Clevenger, was inter
rupted today by the grand 1ury's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-21

The Aryan superiority of race
theory marks an official return to
superstition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22
FOLLOWING THROUGH


fore the series goes over two
games. Malone has no hope of
starting q game but he sure is good
in finishing one. And there IS
where he may be handy in this
short seIies.
Giant fans figure Hubbell 10
start thu series and follow him Up
with Schumacher, FitzsimmOns,
Gumbert and Coffman. Gabler
and Smith may also be used. Each
and every one has a 500 or bet
ter percentage. Some of the
Giant fans believe that Hubbell
will be in at least three of the
games and that he will win the
flag for old Memphis Bill Terry.
Another good feature of the
Giants is the playing lately of Rip
pie, who not only is fielding SEN
sationally but is hitting 1924. If
he could only hit as well off Ruff
ing and Co., nothing could stop
Terry's boys, the fans claim.
Other Giants hitting over 800
are OFT, Terry, and Moore.
For the Yanks, Dickey, Gehrig,
Murphy, DiMaggio, Ruffing, Eel
kirk, Rolfe, Powell and Hoag are
hitting 800 or better.
With that you can see how both
clubs stand, but anything can hap
pen in short series and sometimes
the best in the game make wrong
guess.
If the Yanks hit as they have
been doing, the championship is in
the proverbial bag, but should the
Giant pitchers hold them down,
then Terry's outfit will have a
swell chance.
Just so l won't be hanging on
the fence, / hereby pick the Giants
to win the series four games to
two.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22
L E G. A L S

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE
APPLICATION FOR FINAL DIS
CHARGE probate Law 1889
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO-
BATE.
In re the Estate of
Osbul Summers Long 90. ;. Long,,
Deceased.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that i.
Annie Elmira Long, have filed my
final report as EXecutriX of the es-
tate of Osbul Summers Long 90. =
LOng), deceased; that l have filed
my petition for final discharge, and
that L will apply to the Honorable
Raymond X. Lord, County Judge of
Monroe County, Florida, on the 18th
day of October, 1886, for approval
of same, for order of Distribution,
and for final discharge as EXecutriX
of the estate of Osbul Summers
Long 90. S. Long,, deceased. on this
18th day of September, 1886.
ANNIE ELMIRA LONG,
Executrix of the estate of OSbul
Summers Long, deceased.
sept15S2-29; oct6
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22
"AH All" ALSO PITCHED IN
4TO2 VICTORY OVER DUNN
BUSMEN BY HOLLYWOOD
CLUB

A diamondball team from
Evansville, Ind.-Servel Electrolux
club-had the misfortune recent
ly of playing the Hollywood soft
ballers, 1885 state champions,
with Arthur "Ah All Lunn on
the mound.
The game was played at DOwdy
Field as last years champions
closed their season in a blaze of
glory "after a mediocre campaign
which saw them topple from the
championship throne"
The Indiana players nicked our
former ace pitche' for ten safe
ties but they were well scattered.
The final score was to 2.
Mickey Ubieta, another Key
Wester, played a bang-up game in
the field. He robbed the opposi-
ton of many hits, running all over
the garden to make sensational
catches.
Lunn began to weaken in the
ninth frame but after allowing
one run to score, he forced the
last man to pop out to Ubieta.
An account OF the game was
carried in the HOLLYWOOD Sun, writ
ten by 3. l.. David, Jr. Certain
parts are quoted herewith:
"a. Lunn, a stringy Highlander
with slow curve, pitched Holly
wood to a surprising 3-2 upset
Win over the Wanted Servel Elec-
tFOlux diamondball team of Evans
vile, Ind, at DOwdy Field.
"Lunn, who pitcaed in the Brow
ard county league this season, was
licked for ten hits tut kept them
vel scattered. He was aided by
brilliant support, especially on the
4swt. of Mickey Ubieta at short
stop who raced far and wide to
rob the Hoosier batters on num-
erous occasions.
"Lunn weakened in the ninth
and the Hoosiers almost tied the
count but he frightened down after
allowing one run and forced the
last man to pop to Ubieta in short
leftfield.
"The victory was the first for
Hollywood since Art Meska took
over the reins. The defeat was the
seventh in 81 games for the Hoo
siers this season."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22
CARDS CLIMB BACK
TO SECOND PLACE;
DODGERS WHIP BEES
NO OTHER GAMES PLAYED IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE AND
NONE WERE SCHEDULED IN
YOUNGER CIRCUIT
Especial to The Citizen)

az hC
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The
Gashouse Gang from ST. Louis
climbed back into second place in
the National League race.
The Cardinals came out vic
torious in the fourth contest of
thes cutthroat series between St.
Louis and Chicago. The score
was to 4.
After the Cubs had tied the
count, Dizzy Dean was sent in to
hold them in check. Came the
ninth frame, with the Redbirds at
bat. Needing but one run to car
ry them up to the coveted second
rung, the Cards went to work and
produced lone tally to come out
victorious. It
The Cubs loss almost mathe-
matically blasts their hope of win
ming the pennant this year.
The Giants, who were idle, are
still six games in the lead, with
eight more contests to play. The
Windy City Tribe has five more
remaining tits and the Cards have
six. The best Chicago Cubs could
do, if the Giants lose all eight
games and they win all Of their re-
naming contests, would be to tie
the league-leaders.
The GashOuse Gangs mathe-
NAUTICAL chances are little better
than the Cubs but are very slim
at that.
In The only other game played
in the major leagues yesterday
the Brooklyn Dodgers recovered
from their crushing defeats at the
hands of the Giants and defeated
the Boston Bees overwhelmingly,
7 to 1. Farmhouse held the Bees
to but six safeties.
The summaries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22

Most douDles-Molina and Ster-
ling, six each.
Most tr;ples-Sterling and
Woodson, three each.
Most home runs-Kerr, two.
Most stolen bases-Griffin,
Woodson and Hernandez, two
each.
Most times struck QUIZ. Rob-
erts and Hancock, six each.
Most times wali.ed-Domenech,
IL each.
Players who hive not been
struck out up until last week
Sawyer, Lopez, Wodoson, F. Viii
lareal, Sterling, j. Roberts, j. Viii
lareal, Molina anG Griffin.
Pitching record for the Social
DiamondDall 6 League morndsmen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22

Shortly after this contest, the
Hollywood team began a series of
games With Dunn Bus.
In the first fracas of the series,
Arthur Lunn again hurled his
teammates to victory, allowing
but six hits. The score was 4 to 2.
An error by Ubieta paved the
way for the opposition's two runs
TO score.
However, Ubieta brought in his
teams fourth tally in the eighth
inning with base-hit that scored
Nordstrom from third base.
An account of this game was
given in the Hollywood Star, also,
written by the same B. L. David,
Jr. Concerning our boys, he
wrote:
"Lunn, that same strnigy right
handler whose fast ball couldn't
break a window pane, pitched
again last night and held Ed Jack
sons boys to six scattered hits.
Lunn has nothing on the ball but
a slow, roundhouse curve, COM
monty called a later out" up in
Georgia but how those enemy bat
wieIders do pop it up.
"Neither team was able to score
for five long innings as Iron
head and Lunn moved the Opposi-
tin down in easy fashion.
"A pair of errors gave Dunn
Rms a two run lead in the sixth.
Pare drew walk with one out and
Right forced him at second, but
Ubieta dropped the ball on the
plav. allowing both runners to be
safe. Tommy Bush, former Hol-
Ivwood catcher, then hoisted a
towering fly to left centerfield and
Meska dropped it after a hard run.
Pare and Right both denied the
rubber and Bush pulled up at
third. but died there as Lunn re-
tired the next two batters.
"Hollywood's excess run came IN
the eighth when Nordstrom skied
to centerfield and Ryan missed it.
Martinez raced out from his
shortstop position, scoOped the ball
I'M and threw it away allowing
Nordstrom to go all the way to
third. Ubieta followed with a
base-hit to score Nordstrom.
"Schweitzer famed ten men and
walked two. Lunn famed no
bodv as usual and handed out three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22
POSTPONE SOCIAL
LEAGUE CONTEST

The Social League game was
called off yesterday on account of
rain.
Sanita-ys Department will play
the league-leading Coca-COla out
fit this afternoon, weather per-
hitting. - 80 ~
The two clubs are raring to go
and will present the following
lineup: rs
Sanitary Department
NJ. Hernandez, SIS;
F. Lopez, 3b;
Gabriel, c;
C. Griffin, 1b;
Molina, If;
C. Sands, icf;
Caraballo, 2b;
Hopkins, IF;
j. Walker or C. Sands, p.
Coca-Cola
Woodson, IS;
Mccarthy, CT;
Kerr, If;
Sterling, Ii;
F. Villareal, C;
Artman, 2b;
S. Lewis, So;
NJ. Arias or NJ. Varela, IF;
j. Villareal, p.
This game will either put the
Healthers on top or give the Soda
Water boys a great chance to cinch
the second-haf flag.
Each club in the league is sched-
uled to play IL games. rs no oi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22
LIST GAMES FOR =. =
SOCIAL LEAGUE

Games scheduled for this week
in the Social Diamondball League
follow:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Adj
ministration.
Thursday - Administration VS..
Sanitary Department.
Friday - Sanitary Department
VS.. Coca-Cola.
If needed, the game postponed
yesterday will be played.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-22

IN THE COINTN IIDGF-S CoI ut
IN AND FOR MONROE dnHNTn
STATE Or FLORIDA II H-Ra-
hate.
In re: Estate Of
JOAQUIN DeARMAS
Deceased
Notice of infenafon - naakr anul5-
cation for final di-rhmrx~
Notice is hereby given that rhr
undersigned. Ana Mira D.Arulas. as
Administrators Of the Estate ~
Joaquin DeArmas. deceased vii
make and present on thu ard dar
of November. A u. 1896. final r.
turns of my accounts a. Such ad-
ministratriX to the Honorable Raa-
mOnd II. Lord. Judge 81 the above
styled Court. at his office IN the
County Court House at Key W-sr.
Florida, and at the same time uiII
apply to said County judge fer an
order discharEing me a. Surh ad-
ministratriN Of the estate Of Joaquin
DE Armas deceased.
Dated this 21st day Of August. A
ID. 1886.
ANA MIRA DE ARNAS
As Administrators Of the estate. II
Joaquin DeArmas. Deceased
auE25; sept1-S-l5-@2-29: oct6-l5-@o-
%, 1886.