davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-10

SAN FRANCISCO-This is an insidious place,
this California. There's guile and technique in
the climate. Californians like their own State.
The Washington times., 1937-09-10

Read the absorbing story Of the
most remarkable royal servant in
history, Queen VictOria's John
Brown" starting in Herald Sunday.
September IL Phone DI. 1890 for
home delivery.
The Washington times., 1937-09-10

AS If to show John L. Lewis that his c. l. o. is
not the only organization the New Dealers can
strike up friendship with, Son Jimmie Roose.
The Washington times., 1937-09-10

Southern California is vain of its cooking.
At the long narrow table in the garden of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Seyler who, by the way, have
many friends in Washington, ate steak with
a special sauce that was a poem. Mr.. Seyler,
who broiled the meat and made the sauce, po-
htely produced his sauce recipe as follows:
I'm the making Of this your conscience and
taste must be your guide so far as portions are
concerned
place in a double boiler large portions Of
butter and fresh onion juice; then add to taste
the following: Dark French mustard, English
mustard, Worcestershire sauce, pepper and salt.
"These should cook down bit so that the
sauce has slightly thick consistency"
Epicures Prefer SabayOn
The dessert liked best by California epicures
is Sabayon. Mr. Seyler gave me its recipe after
he had prayerfully mixed about 20 portions, one
at time, for 20 guests.
Sabayon is sort of sublimated parfait. The
quantities given make only one portion. They
are: Three egg yolkS, three half eggshels of
sherry, one tablespoon of sugar. juice of a big
lime bit Of vanilla or other flavoring.
Beat together yolks of eggs sugar, lime Juice
and vanilla and place in double boiler Add the
sherry, slightly warm. Agitate slowly with an
eggbeater and the split second it starts to
thicken take it off the fire If your action is
not most prompt you will have scrambled eggs
instead of Sabayon.
The Washington times., 1937-09-10
Driven,
Tells 7-Year. Crime

1t took years for this mans conscience to overtake him.
Forsyth 3d. of the 1900 block Ninth St. N w. yesterday
walked into police headquarters in Baltimore and said he
wanted to "give himself up and face charges"
The Washington times., 1937-09-10

he held up a motoriSt in Cincin-
natl, robbed him, stole his car and
then drove to Detroit. Later, he
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
Pattern 5749

Here's an exciting new way to
initial linens-with crocheted let
tiers that you can make in varied
sizes according to the thread and
hook you take. Used as insets in
towels, pillow cases, sheets or
whatever, they make for a
"showy' effect, and may be fur
Their enhanced by a bit of flower
stitchery. There are enough cut
work motifs to make two pairs Of
towels or pillow cases or two
scarfs. In pattern STAG you will
find directions and charts for q
complete alphabet; a transfer pat
tern of two motifs 51a by 8a4
inches and two motifs 5A by 6
inches; directions for use of mi
tials; illustrations of all stitches
used.
To obtain this pattern send IL
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 W.
Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y
Write plainly pattern number
your name and address.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05

Jim remained seated at the table,
his eyes, almost without his knowl-
edge and certainly without his full
consent, fixed upon the stall in
which Cecily sat with Jeremy
Clyde. Presently they rose, pushed
back their chairs, walked out upon
the floor.
They danced we'll together, silent,
perfectly synchronized, absorbed in
the music and in each other. Jim
watched them, held in a curious
suspense, as Cecily and her partner
approached the end of the floor.
Would she see him, speak to him?
1t may have been the intensity
with which he watched them that
attracted her attention. 1t may
have been that she had seen him
previously and knew where he was
sitting. At any rate, as her part
ner turned her rhythmically at the
end of the floor, Cecily looked di-
rectly at Jim, smiled and lifted her
hand in an almost imperceptible
gesture. Jim returned the saluta-
ton.
A sharp exclamation came from
Dolly. When he looked at her Jim
saw that her eyes were glittering.
did you see that?" she asked.
''See WHAT" Jim shook himself
out of a mild sort of daze.
"That Jeremy Clyde!" Dolly
snapped open a vanity case with a
vicious thumb nail.
what about him?"
''He gave me the run-around.
Looked right through me, the
bum!"
''Do you know him-well?"
"Well enough!" Dolly slapped
powder against her nose. 'I've had
couple of dates with him and when
he comes over to meet Miss
Vaughn, he hangs around the store.
l don't like him, understand. 1
think he's lizard. But he can't
high-hat me and call it a day.
I'll" Her expression changed,
softened. She laughed shakily.
"The storms over. Forget it. I'm
awfully sorry" She snapped the lid
of the vanity case and smiled across
the table at Jim. ''Well, Uncle Am
brose," she said, eff your rheuma-
tism isn't too painful tonight, let's
hobble around the floor"
But her handsome evening was
spoiled. Her gaiety was forced ;
and, sooner than Jim had expected,
very soon after Cecily and her es-
cort left the garden, she suggested
that it was getting late and he'd
better take her home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05

Never fasten suspenders below
the reinforced hens Of stockings.
Wash stockings with lukewarm
lather and squeeze out gently
they'll ladder If they are wrung.
A pinch Of alum added to the
water when washing blue or green
articles of clothing will prevent
the colors from running.
Two or three slices of bacon
placed on top of a liver loaf dur
ing baking adds to the flavor.
Press woolens the right side up
with a wooden pressing cloth. APP
ply moisture to muslin cloth on
top of wool and press with hot
iron.
Don't use any kind of artificial
heat for drying stockings. Hang
by the toes in an airy place to
dry and don't fold away damp.
A tablespoonful of vinegar will
soften glue that has become hard
ened in a bottle.
Ice box cooky dough can be
packed in pound butter cartons,
loaf pans or small bowls, or it
can be shaped into rolls 2 inches
in diameter and wrapped in waxed
paper. The dough should be
chilled "a hours or longer and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05

she asked. "About Tommy, mean.
Or is he part of your job?"
''He seems to be. I don't know.
He's a nice kid"
Dolly looked away.
you're losing interest in me-" he
said plaintively. "You keep looking
off over there. Who is it? Some
body you know"
cts Cecily Vaughn" she said.
"Over there. in the booth beside the
orchestra. She's with the Clyde fell
low from the theater."
Cecily sat with her elbows
propped on the table, her chin rest
ing in the cupped palms of her
hands. Jim, from his position,
at the other end of the dance floor,
saw her profile, the curls over her
ears under a small soft hat, her
straight nose, her firm round chin,
her long slender throat melting into
the ruff1ed blouse.
His eyes turned from Cecily to
her companion. Jeremy Clyde was
a dark romantic-looking young man
with a beautiful profile and hair a
ripple too wavy. He was slight
but well-built and not much taller
than Cecily. He didn't look "artis-
TIC" He was Immediately dressed
in clothes conventional in material
and cut. But he did look "pretty,"
somehow, and, somehow, again,
well aware of the fact.
The orchestra made preliminary
sounds. In moment the melody
of waltz fioated out into the night.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
SYNOPSIS

Jim Fielding, one of the lost generation"
who had left college in the depression and
is unable to find job, arrives at Glendale
to visit his friends the MacPhersons. Mac
had formerly been gardener at his late
uncle's estate and now works for 7. H.
Vaughn of "Meadowbrook.' Jim is tired of
being supported by his married sister Kay.
While he still can marry Lenore, an at
tractive Divorce who is in love with him
and have an easy life because OF her wealth,
his mind rebels. Stopping at the village
drug store for a sandwich, he meets Dolly.
a pretty soda fountain girl. When he in
quires about the Vaughns, she asks if he is
a friend of "Cecily's." She also entrusts
a message to Tommy, young son of the
family and tells him how to reach the
Vaughns estate. Approaching the house.
Jim encounters a tomboyish little girl, fish,
ing She is startled and falls in the brook.
Incensed at first, she discovers she likes
Jim and he learns that she is Susan Vaughn.
He discovers Cecily is her older sister. He
sees Tommy, youth of eighteen who mag.
ines he is in love with Dolly. Jim explains
his impecunious position to the MacPher-
sons. They tell him that Mr.. Vaughn is
recovering from nervous breakdown and
has been widower since Sue was little
child. Mrs. Macpherson suggests that Mac
give Jim a job as handyman. Jim goes
for walk to think it over and picks up a
morse SnOe. oOOH NeCuy, lo'CJ SOuiiS
girl appears, riding a limping horse. Jim
scolds her when he sees the animal has
thrown a shoe. There is an angry scene.
Jim's ire cools and he is intrigued as he
thinks about her. He tells the MacPhersons
he wants to stay and assumes his duties as
handyman. He sees Dolly again. She ex-
plains that she has been seeing Tommy. but
regards him with amusement. When Cecily
returns from a house-party she asks him
airily, 1T wonder how long you'll stay?"
Jim acts as Mr.. Vaughn's part-time secre-
tary He opens letter for Vaughn by mis-
take and learns it is a love message to
CeciIy from Jeremy Clyde. young actor
of whom her father disapproves. Cecily
accuses Jim of being hired to spy on her.
Jim comes upon Sue sobbing rebelliously
after an encounter with Cecily. Everybody
is helpless to quen her. Jim soothes her.
Jim writes Lenore, asking to avoid attend
ing house.party to which she has invited
him. Tommy is afraid his father will be
wrathful if he discovers his attachment for
Dolly and asks Jim to intercede with her to
get back letters he has written. Jim de-
cides to use the supposed affair with Dolly
as club over Tommy to make him catch
up in his studies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
CHAPTER vi

Cecily was waiting for him when
he returned to "Meadowbrook." The
instant he saw her. car standing in
the lower end of the drive, Jim
felt that he had known she would be
there. The fawn-colored roadster
blocked his progress.
Good evening"" he said distant
ly.
IT have a fiat tire" she an
nounced.
"You could have run up to the
garage on the rim"
Gould but didn't" she said air.
lily.
why didn't your"
81 thought you would be coming
along this way soon."
"Ohl Well. I won't try to fix 1t
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
OQNS0nOH0 Items Of Interest
nmASfSAmC to the Housewife
to the Housewife

then cut into thin slices using q
sharp knife dipped frequently In
cold water.
The stock left from cooked spin
ach makes a valuable addition to
vegetable soup.
Wash sweaters on windy day,
then put in pillow case or twine
bag and hang out to dry. Shake
often until dry. All knit or GEO
cheted articles should be dried in
this way if you want them to keep
their shape.
@ Associated Newspapers.-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-03-05
CHAPTER V-Continued

"Where are we going?" Dolly
asked.
Have you been to 'Dutch's'?"
Jim asked.
"Dutch's? Whew!" The exclama-
ton was a whistling sound of
pleasure and surprise.
SIS it that sort of placer" Jim
asked. Give never been there in
the evening"
"But I'm not wearing my emer-
AIDS" Dolly objected.
Don't you want to go?"
ooh, yes!" He knew that she
was pleased. Excitement dubbed
in her voice. But, after a moment,
she said, "You needn't, you know.
I mean it's expensive at 'Dutch's.
I'd just as soon go somewhere else.
Maple Grove or 'Greenie's' or just
ride"
''Hush up!" Jim said, pretending
to be offended. 81 told you this was
an occasion. I have weeks wages
in my pocket. Fifteen dollars! Let's
shoot the ROLL"
"Okay, Mister!" Excitement bub-
bled again in her odd husky voice.
Jim liked having her there be-
side him, warm and friendly, as I'M
demanding as kitten. He was
touched by her consideration. If
fifteen dollars would buy her a
handsome evening, certainly she
should have it.
They left the highway, presently,
and turned into the road that led
through Cherry Hollow. The bor-
ough, set in a wooded depression
between gently rolling hills, lay be-
fore them after a time. In the
moonlight it was charming, a vii
lage from Hans Christian Ander-
sen, a stage-set for the Pied Piper
of Hamelin. The artfully quaint
houses, located apparently at ran
dom among dogwoods and pines
and wild cherry trees, were inhab-
tied by artists, more or less sue
cessful, writer's, musicians, a
sprinkling of less-gifted individuals
who enjoyed living in an unconven-
tional community. A stream ran
through the hollow, crossed by
bridges, damned, here and there,
into pools trimmed with iris and
splattered with lily pads.
''This is cute place, isn't it?"
Dolly remarked as the MacPher-
sons coupe followed winding lane.
Crazy" Jim replied. "The
houses couldn't have been built ac-
cording to an architects blueprints.
/ think they sprang up like mush-
rooms some morning after a heavy
rain. This road seems to end in a
garden wall. Where do we 60 from
here?"
They had some difficulty in find
ing their way out. Eventually, how
ever, after an interval of humping
along picturesque but rutty lanes
they found the road they had lost.
''This is right" Dolly said encour-
agingly. There's the theater over
there"
The Cherry Hollow theater was
located beside the stream in a de-
preston at the end of the borough.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-04
WHO KNOWS?

1. What is the ratio of pedes-
trian fatalities to traffic deaths
2. What is the largest artery
of the human body?
8, Is there a State which does
not grant divorces for any cause
a. What nation has the largest
number of motor vehicles?
5. What two teams played in
the World Series last year? ss
6. What caused the explosion
that wrecked the Zeppelin Him
denburg?
z. Will the Government loan
money for the construction of a
generating plant to serve rural
areas with electricity?
8. Is heart disease increasing
among young people?
8. How old was Guglielmo
Marconi at the time of his death
10. Which navy is stronger, the
French or the Italian?
(See "The ADVISERS" On Page ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-04
CLASSIFIED
COLU mn

Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of lie a word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
25c.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
WITH each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-04
Sports short.-

Sports shorts
Just to show how little the
American fight promoters think Of
Tommy Fairs chances with Joe
Louis, the Englishman was not res
quired to post a guarantee to de
fend the title in this country.
When Max SchmelIing signed for
meeting with Jim Braddock hs
had to guarantee $25,00OO that he
would return to the United States
for title defense within six
months, proving that boxing is a
very funny business. Pete Nor
ton says this in his Morning After
and he should know. Max Carey,
the former Brooklyn manager, is
successful lime grower around
South Miami. He got his expert
ence from hnadling lemons in
Brooklyn, It's said. Bill Strik-
land, who pitched st. Louis
Browns to victory over the Yam
KEGS last Friday, is Florida boy
and has twirIed plenty in and
around his home town of Cocoa,
and also at Miami, Palm Beach
and other cast coast cities. Some
Of the local players remember
him when they played in Miami at
one time or another. Something
that the fans are going to tell me
right away is how the Louis-FarT
fight is going to finish and in what
round. Bobby Shultz predicts
that Louis will win inside of four
rounds, and the writer hopes he
will not change between now and
the 26th Of August. Willie Rus
sell claims he win go only two
rounds, when Farr will kiss the
canvas. Percy Curry hopes FAR
win win but he does not see how
he will. Pete Nebo claims that
Joe viii finish the Englishman in.
side of three rounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-04
HOMERS AID CUBS
And YANKEES TO
INCREASE MARGIN
LAzZERI CRACKED OUT TWO
FOR MURDERERs' ROW;
BILL LEE AIDS OWN GAME
WITH FoUR-BAGGER
Especial to The citizen,

NEW YORK, Aug. A crowd
of 66,676 fans saw New York
Yankees big guns go into action
yesterday afternoon, scoring all
their runs on homers in both
games against Chicago White Sox
to increase their lead to seven full
games over second-place Chisox.
Lou Gehrig and Joe DiMaggio
poIed circuit clouts when two men
were on bases in the opening con-
test to bring in six runs and Tony
Lazzeri accounted for the other
run with his first round tripper of
the day Final score was 7 to q
In the nightcap, Bill Dickey crack
ed out a four-run four-bagger to
cinch the game for the Yanks, aft
er Lazzeri had hit his second home
run little earlier. DiMag's
four-base blow was his 32nd of
the season.
Big Bill Lee not only pitched
three-hit ball for Chicago Cubs
against Philadelphia Phillies but
poled a home run, his first of the
year, to aid his own cause. Gabby
Hartnett and Frank Demaree ac-
counted for the Bruins other tai
lies with four-base blows. The
lone score of the Phils was home
run by Martin in this sixth in
ming. Lees victory was his 18th
of the season. Five thousand. fans
witnessed the game. The Windy
City Tribe stretched their lead to
seven full games as the Giants
lost to the Reds.
The only other circuit blow Of
either league also figured in bring
ing victory to the team on which
the hitter is a member. Catcher
Brucker of Philadelphia Athletics
Ne@s tie prayer WIZ +HAt btfS hNlAS
run and his team downed Detroit
Tigers, 2 to /.
Eight thousand fans saw Turn
er charged with the defeat of Bos-
ton Bees as St. Louis Cardinals
went to victory behind six-hit
pitching by 81 Johnson.
Another crorgd of 5000 saw
Pittsburgh Pirates down Brook
Ign Dodgers twice, 5 to and 10
to i.
HoIlingsworth let New York
Giants down with but six hits as
his teammates pounded Schumach-
er for II safeties. So Cincinnati
Reds won, 3 to 2.
Boston Red Sox buried Cleve-
land Indians under an avalanche
of Is safe Flows and 4 13 to 2
score. Lefty Grove twirled eight
hit ball for the Red Sox.
Washington Senators edged out
81. Louis Browns, 3 to 2, with
Yves Terrell on the mound.
The summaries:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-04

ner who was on second could go
to third or return to second, it
seems. Then A. Acevedo pulled
a better one when he reversed
the umpire's decision and told the
player to continue with the game
and let the double killing stand.
That tool. the morale strength
from the Jump.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOLLOWING
THROUGH

Gates Losing Ground


William Gates of Key West,
playing in organized baseball with
st. Augustine of the Florida
State League, has lost ground in
hitting, as shown by the official
batting averages up to and in
Guiding games of July 30. Lead
ing the league is Aleno with an
average of 1873, followed by
Martin of Daytona with 1915.
Gates dropped six points and is
now hitting .295 in 103 games,
going to bat 387 times, scoring
"a runs, collecting ia hits and
batting in as runs. The leading
pitcher of the loop is Merit Hub
bell, with five victories and one
defeat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-04
National Leaders

Leaders in the various depart
msnts of the National League up
to July 28th were: Medwick,
.4G6; Hartnett, 1884; P. Waner,
1888; herman, .357; Demaree,
.351, Miza, $50; Vaughan, .349i
urges, .349; pitching: Bryant,
6 won and lost; Fette, II won
and lost; Hubbell, IA won and
5 lost; Carleton, 9 and 3; Root.
10 and 4 home runs: Medwick,
81; stolen bases: Lavagetto. IL
and j. Martin, 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-04
seoeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeees
Today In History

1781--ol. Isaac Hagne, South
Carolina patriot, aged SO, hanged
By British IS spy in Charleston.
1901. S. Coast Guard Serv-
ice, then the Revenue Cutter
Service, created to protect the
revenues.
as80--lliEois completed sur
yeg and pl~ttiRg Of Chicago.
1883 First Atlantic cable
completed, Tut failure.
1s74-Formal opening of the
first Simmer Assembly at Chau-
taaqua, N Y, as a Sunday School
Normal Institute.
1914-German armies invade
Belgium-Britain declares war on
Germany.
1931-LA,rge cities in Spain re
gin paying doles to the unem9loys
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-04
American Pace Settlers

American Pace Settlers
American League leading hit
tiers up to July %: Gehrig, .372;
DiMaggio, $40; Travis, 800;
Walker, .351; Greenberg, $50;
Bell, BAG; West, BAT; Radcliffe,
.346; Gsehringer, .345; most home
runs: DiMaggio %, Foxx Is; most
stolen bases: Walker Ia, Appling
10; pitchers records: Pearson,
Yanks, 6 won and 0 lost; Lawson,
IL won and 2 lost; McKain, and
/; Ruffing, Is and 3; Gill, A and
i; Murphy, and 2; Poffenberg-
err, 6 and 2; Bridges, 10 and A and
Grove, 8 and 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-04
You Wanna Be. p

The writer met a good sport ut
Russelrs Cigar Store the other
day. He wanted to bet me that
the Yanks or the Cubs would not
be in the world series. and that
Medwick nor DiMaggio nor Gehrig
would be the batting champs Of
their league. | just laughed and
walked off. That guy may b
loco, but we will have a chance 70
determine that at the end Of the
season and then We win reveal his
name to you.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-04
FEMALE HELP

WEAR FREE DRESSES and
show famous Fashion Frocks to
friends. Sample Kit free. Earn
up to $23 weekly. No expert
ence needed. Fashion Frocks,
Inc, Dept. E-1592, Cincinnati,
Ohio. aug4-ltx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-04

1s1s-PrestOn S. Brooks. South
Carolina lawyer and congressman,
whose assault on Summer in 1856
caused great excitement the eoun-
try over. born. Died Jan. &c,
1857.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-04

Famous writer says that few
stout people are criminals. Prob
ably it's hard for them to stoop
to anything low.-The Ottawa
journal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-04

1s2S-oliver P. Morton, In
diana's noted Civil War governor.
senator, and Republican leader.
born in Wayne Co., Ind. Died
Nov. 1, 1877.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-04
When

When the meek inherit the
earth who's going to take care
Of the real estate business?-The
Toledo Blade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-04
TODAYS ANNIVERSARIES


17s2-Percy Bysshe Shelley
famed English poet. Died July 8
1922.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-04
A Plnx 20 the BIOL

- AA@F A&A As&% A~&&Aa
A play for the books was pulled
the other night at Bayview Park.
The Red Devils had three run
ners on bases and one out Hop
klns hit one over tn right short.
Baker grabbed the bail and threw
70 Woodson at second. Woodson
touched the bag and then tagged
the runner coming from first.
Carahallo. who was on second
at the time az the play, went back
to that base. The umpire ruled
that the runner going to second
was cut bat the one who was on
second could return as the bag
was not occupied once Woodsen
touched the bar. getting the run
uer coming from first. The run
Thomas. Fink, Melissa and Bruek-