By this time I had affairs with several girls
and they were all satisfactory and painless. But I had never been with a butch.
So I was curious. I was dying to know what a dyke like that did to a girl. My
car was in for repairs and Miss Summers casually said she'd be glad to drop me
off. Well, we stopped for a drink somewhere and ended up at her penthouse
apartment on the Strip. She didn't waste any time. She was like a man — but a
wolf man. The minute I got into that place she got the clothes off me and five
minutes later I was on the bed — a victim of her unnatural desires which ranged
from a kiss on the lips to perversions I had never even heard about, let alone
experienced! In our women's jails, perversion runs rampant. Matrons close their
eyes to affairs among the girls. In fact, sometimes they join in in some
cities. A girl can enter a jail completely normal in her sex relations and come
out all twisted up and a lez. I was friendly with an eighteen-year old
secretary who beaned a boy friend with a beer bottle one night in a bar because
he put his hand up her dress in front of everybody. She got a hundred dollar
fine and two days. She came out of that madhouse after two hardened dykes had
affairs with her as twosomes and threesomes. It was as if someone spun her
around until she was reeling and then shoved her into a wild party. Now she had
to have a girl. One night she picked a young hustler up at a bar, paid her and
they went to her apartment. It was like a girl on pot. She had to have this one
hustler. And the hustler made her pay dearly for the privilege. One night in
bed the hustler refused to cooperate unless she got double her usual price. My
friend didn't have it. She pleaded and pleaded but the hustler just shrugged,
put on her clothes and left. My friend slashed her wrists and took pills.
Showing posts with label Barbara Payton. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Barbara Payton. Show all posts
“He wants me to talk dirty and he'll be licking my legs like a dog.”
“The bedroom was a mess, crowded
with clutter and filth. The floor was strewn with clothes and papers, blank
music scores, half-eaten hamburgers, and even apple cores and popcorn. The bed
was in disarray where the body had been covered with a blanket, bedclothes
flung about and the sheets were stained with blood. We even found traces of
blood on the mattress covering. Other areas of the house yielded more bloodstains,
even on the edge of the desk in the bedroom. There were bloodstains on the door
and walls and on the headboard of the bed. We discovered bloodstained clothing
in a washing machine, which we figured to be clothing worn by Spade Cooley. The
garments were sent to the crime lab for analysis, along with a .22 caliber
rifle and a kitchen broom. The furthest end of the broom handle revealed what
appeared to be traces of bodily fluid and Vaseline.”
He tore pages from the Holy Bible to wipe his rectum
I find myself
re-reading one of my favorite showbiz memoirs, a book that got almost no attention
here in New York when it was published back in '97 (I assume it must have made
a stink in L.A. because when I was there in '97 living at the Chateau Marmont
just a mention of Gilmore's name would send folks into seismic frenzies of denial),
but I assure you this is a book you want to read: Laid Bare by John Gilmore. Gilmore's clear eyed, lucid prose
captures Janis Joplin years before fame as a down and out North Beach tramp ("She
fucks like a truck," he said. "She wants to get on top and jam up and
down. She practically busted my rib cage.'') ,
Hank Williams at the Opry on the verge of superstardom and then pissing his
pants months before his death, the only account of James Dean I've ever read
that made him seem like a real person, scathing looks at Steve McQueen ("I'd
see him stealing tips from bars and from tables in coffeehouses."), Dennis
Hopper, the underbelly of Hollywood - the Black Dahlia, Manson, Mickey Cohen,
and wait, a side trip to Tucson to cover the trial of Charles Schmidt, the Pied
Piper Of Tucson, sleaze galore from Barbara Payton and Franchot Tone, sad sack
Tom Neal, the sadly forgotten John Hodiak, Brigitte Bardot in Paris, Jane
Seberg, Lenny Bruce, Vampira, every page of this book is fascinating. I can't
remember who turned me onto it, I've given away a dozen copies over the years
and have read every other book Gilmore's written, but Laid Bare is
something truly special, a tell all that tells the truth, and it is written so
well it sparkles like jewels on the page. I'm going back to my sick bed for a
few days, I suggest you hunt down a copy of Laid
Bare for yourself.- The Hound.
Burroughs knew where to
find the best absinthe in a section of Paris he called "the sewer,"
and I went with him and another poet named Frank Milne, from Hoboken, who wore
some sort of turban on his head with a bunch of fake jewels stitched to the
front above the eyes. Burroughs kept staring at my crotch and almost obscenely
licking his lips, or making strange remarks about "a penis colony in the
desert." He drank quickly, painfully, and at one point began sweating and
shaking. His eyes rolled up like an epileptic's, and he seemed to go into a
kind of fit. I got up and away from him when he started frothing at the mouth
and shitting his pants.
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