davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
SPOTLIGHT-7EEI:!sIi Is g 8

well. I suppose he's no worse
than the stage managers" Dorothy
interposed comfortably. Il hear they
say the most terrible things and
work you until you're ready to
drop
we manage to survive" Sheila
answered in amusement.
The other nodded. Il really do
wish I had a job, but Trevor says
nowadays with so many people
needing work it would be a crime
to take a job Just for fun"
What does Dick say?" Sheila
asked idly.
Dick? He can't say much. He's
50 busy he doesn't know what's go
ing on any more. He did say,
though it would be a crime for
any one to let me have a Job.
Dick doesn't seem to think I'm
very useful. You couldn't get me in
here, could you? Id love it,"
THEY were interrupted by boy
Il with a message for Miss Ire
vor. Mr.. Stanley would like to
speak to you on the telephone" the
boy told her.
Dorothy turned toward Sheila.
Its Dick" she said. Il was to
meet him for lunchl" Impulsively
she put a hand on Sheila's arm.
Listen, you'll have to eat some
where. Why don't you join us?
III send word to Dick to pick us
up here. He'll love it. Henri'll let
you go, won't he? I'll ask him my
self"
"Oh, I couldn't" Sheila began,
but the other interrupted.
"Of course you can. Please"
"Well-if it's all right"
Dorothy rose. Then that's set
tied" she said. I'll talk to Dick
right now and tell him." She sped
in the direction of the telephones.
Sheila, left alone, thought that
the reason this girl was so cordial
was because of the glamour asso-
ciated with stage life. That was
why Dorothy Trevor had invited her
to lunch.
She would enjoy being seen with
a girl who had been the featured
dancer in stage productions, an en-
tertainer in one Of the best night
clubs. 1t would be something to tell
her friends later. Hundreds of other
people seemed to feel the same way.
Sheila reflected that once she had
talked about this matter with
well-known star.
Don't let it bother you" the older
woman had said Its simply the
way things are After all, on the
stage we try to bring glamour into
the lives Of the members Of our
audiences.
They live through the roles we
play and they see us in those parts
not as human beings like them
selves"
That was it. An actress was sup
posed to be different" That was
why Jerry had hurt her SO cruelty.
He didn't think any one would eX-
pect him to be sincere with girl
on the stage as with other girls.
That was why Dorothy was ex-
cited by the prospect of going to
lunch with her.
We'll, she would lunch with Dor
othy md Dick. Suddenly it oc-
Cured to Sheila that, Of all the
men and women whom she knew,
Dick Stanley did care for her for
herself alone. Cared for her?
More than that, Dick loved her.
Why couldn't she care for Dick as
she did for Jerry? Sheila thought
mournfully that everything in the
world seemed sadly mixed up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
CHAPTER FORTY

Half an hour later Sheila was in
the dressing room stepping out of
the beautiful frock Henri had Gre
ated. She was about to don her
own modest attire when there was
a knock at the door.
Gordon answered. From behind
the screen that concealed the girls
when they were dressing Sheila
recognized Henri's voice.
Tell Miss Shayne," he said, that
she's to lunch with you and me in
my office. There are some things ]
want to talk to her about"
ITO Be Continued
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
.113 VEN|REMEN
QUESTIONED

With 40 more talesmen sum
moned to appear today in the
circuit court at Rockville, only
one more juror. needed, and but
two challenges left for the de.
fense and one for the State,
jury to try Berry E. Clark, on
trial for the third time on a
charge of embezzlement, will
likely be completed.
What is believed to be record
for the sixth judicial Circuit,
comprising Frederick and Mont,
goinery counties, was reached
yesterday when 113 men were ex-
amined before Chief Judge Ham
mond Urner adjourned court.
The State had exhausted nine of
it's 10 challenges and the defense,
Mrs. Mary o'Brien, clerk in the
office of the clerk to the Mont
gomery county commissioners,
will be the first witness for the
prosecution, States Attorney
Stedman Prescott announced late
yesterday. After that he will
prove up the receipts and will call
George Henderson, president of
the Montgomery County National
Bank, to show that certain sums
had been transferred from his
clerk account to his personal ac-
count.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
ROUTINE MARKS
OPENING Of
TESTIMONY
Montgomery County Clerk
Stands Third Action on
/ EmbezzIement Charge

The third trial of Berry E.
Clark, former clerk Of the Mont
gomery County Supervisors, on
an embezzlement charge got
under way in Circuit Court in
Rockville today after nearly three
days had been spent in picking
a jury. Hung jurieS resulted in
two previous trials.
Former Sheriff Joseph Pyles tes-
titled as to turning over civil fees
to Clark. Building Inspectors j.
Fred Imirie and Martin Iverson
also testified they turned over to
the then clerk of the commission
all fees collected for building IL
cenSeS.
Others Testify
A dozen other witnesses testi-
fled they sent checks to Clark for
the support of relatives in State
institutions.
All this testimony was prelimi-
nary, States Attorney Prescott
Stedman stated, to revelations OF
transfers of funds from the
county account TO C4aTkS 5 per
sonal account in the same bank:
Because of the large number OF
talesmen called in the other
trials and because of feeling over
the case in the county, it was
difficult to pick a jury for this
trial, 116 men being summoned
before the jury was finally
selected today and States At
torney Stedman Prescott began
his opening address.
Routine Testimony
Members of the jury are Roger
T. Pumphrey, Of Germantown;
Windsor Mosley, Da ascus;
Charles Beall, Derwood; Robert
Phillips, Bethesda; Harold Muir
ply, Bethesda; James O. Will
liams, Laytonsville; William L.
Rabbit, Glenmont: Leonard Ed
wards, Colesville; Howard T. Lock
hart, Capitol View; Edmund
Gloyd, Gaithersburg, and Calvin
T. johnson and John L. Murdock,
Of Bethesda.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Hearing Scheduled
On Street Mamma

A public hearing on the pro-
posed ordinance to install a sim.
plified system Of street remaining
in Arlington county will be held
at Arlington courthouse, June 27,
at 8 p. m, according to Roy S.
Braden, county manager.
Under the system drafted by a
committee Of citizens the names
Of practically all streets in the en-
tire county would be changed. 1t
is expected considerable opposi-
tion, which cropped up at former
attempts to get the ordinance
through, will be manifested at the
hearing.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
JURY IS PICKED IN BERRY CLARK EkABEZZLENENT
Chevy Chase School
Finals Start Friduu

Charles Warren, legal historian,
will be the commencement speaker
at exercises at the Chevy Chase
School, Monday afternoon, it is
announced. Events begin with an
alumnae dinner Friday night.
A glee club concert is scheduled
for Saturday morning, a buffet
luncheon at 1890 and class day
exercises at 5 p. m. The Chevy
Chase Mummers will present
"The Kite" at the Sylvan The.
ater Saturday night. The bacca-
laureate sermon will be preached
Sunday by the Rev. Charles ].
Scudder.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
|ARL|NGTONBANK
HEADS NAMED

George F.. Cook was named
president of the newly formed
Old Dominion Bank of Arlington
County last night at a meeting
of directors of the new institu-
ton in Cherrydale.
The new bank is designed to
replace the Peoples State Bank
of Cherrydale, which has been
operating on 5 per cent with
drawal basis since the bank holi-
day.
Other officers of the new bank
are George S. Douglass, vice presi"
dent and chairman of the board;
Clarence E. Simmons, secretary
treasurer, and Walter U. Varney,
general counsel.
William E. Robey, assistant
cashier Of the Peoples Bank, will
be cashier of the new banking
house,
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
COUNCIL PLANS
MEETING

The summer meeting OF the
Prince Georges county Commu-
nifty Council will be held Satur'
day in the auditorium of the
Oxon Hill High School.
Reports of the roads, a1mshouse,
, billboards, and garbage dumps
committees will be made and DR..
"A. B. Hooten, county health Off
Ger, will report on work of the
county health unit. The Maryland
tobacco grading law will be ex-
planned by w. B. Posey and relief
through the Federal forestry law
will be told by DR.. Fred w. Beas"
ley.
c. P. Close, president of the
council, will tell what the county
relief organizations have accom-
plished and development of a per-
manent county welfare organiza-
ton will be explained by w. H.
Duvall.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
81 Child Savings,
Her Help to Chest

Just 81. But it means a lot
when it's saved from a child's
allowance. And it will mean still
more to a crippled child in Chill
dren'S Hospital, kept there by
the Community Chest.
Little Ann C. Peter, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Armistead Peter,
jr., 1900 block Thirty-first st.
N. W., made the contribution
yesterday. She took the money,
in nickles and dimes. to the Chest
headquarters, where she explained
that she wanted it used to aid
some less fortunate child.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Ten Chest Clinics
Slated in County

Owing to the increased attend
ance during the May chest clinics
in the Rockville courthouse, 10
more clinics have been scheduled
for the county, seven Of which
are to be held in Rockville.
They are June 16 for Pooles-
vile residents; June 19 for Rock
vile; July 28 for Rockville; Au-
gust 18 for Damascus: August 25
for Rockville; September % for
Rockville; October 20 for Sandy
Spring; October 81 for Rockville;
November "a, Rockville, and De-
cember Is for Rockville.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Falls Church School
! Plans Finals Fridnu

Graduation exercises at St.
James Parochial School, Falls
Church, will be held in the school
hall Friday at 10 a. m. The Rev.
E. V. Mullarky, pastor of St.
James Church, will present di-
plomas.
Members of the graduating class
are jeanette Martin, Bernard Nc
Ginnis, Mary Parker, Neil Stouten-
burgh, Doris Ward, John Tendat
and Marie Harper.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
COUNTY FILLS
FOREST QUOTA

Enlistments in the Civilian Con-
Servation Corps from Prin e
Georges county ended yesterday
when IS men had been signed up.
The county had originally been
allotted a quota of "a. but this
was increased to 100.
The men will leave Immediately
for two weeks conditioning at a
nearby Army post. The point of
conditioning is undisclosed to dis
courage visits by relatives during
the period the men are adjusting
themselves to their new lives.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Montgomery GiUes
Bond Sale Approval

The Montgomery county COM
missioners yesterday approved the
sale of 100000 worth of Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission per cent bonds, Series
BIB. They mature in so years
and are redeemable in 80 years.
The Brighton Sunshine road
between Brighton and the home
Of James Brown was ordered
closed for repairs.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Underwriters Plan
Outing for Orphans

The District of Columbia Life
Underwriters Association is max
ing arrangements to take 100
orphans from various institutions
to the Repu b lican-Democratic
baseball game Saturday at Grif-
fifth stadium.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
CARD PARTY

Justice Lodge, No. 6, Shepherds
of Bethlehem, will sponsor a card
party tonight at s o'clock in Wood
mems Hall, 900 block G Pl. N. w.
R. L. Whipple, commander Of the
lodge, is in charge Of arrange
mnntS
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Catholic Women
Elect in Arlington

Mrs. H. ]. Odenthal, 200 block
Marion Ave-, Clarendon, was
elected president Of the Catholic
Women's Club OF Arlington county
last night in st. Charles School
Hall. Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
LIONS AT HAGERST0WN

The annual convention of the
Lions clubs Of Maryland, Della
ware, and the District of Colum-
bia will be held in Hagerstown,
Md, June IA and Is, it was an
nounced yesterday. District Gov
william R. Stevens, of Whining,
ton. Del, will preside.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07

The object of the Quality
League Crusade, Spon-
sored by this paper, is to
cultivate a better under
standing of the extra
value and added satisfac-
tion you can obtain by
making Quality the first
consideration in every
purchase.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
BLISS COMMENCEMENT

H. S. Metcalfe. director of pub
lie relations for the West Penn
Power Company. Pittsburgh, will
be commencement speaker at
the Bliss Electrical School to-
night when a class of 103 are
graduated. The class banquet
was held last night at the
Raleigh Hotel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21

spatula around edges to be sure
they are free from the pan. race
spatula under section Of omelet
nearest handle and fold over other
half, tipping pan at the same time
and sliding to a hot platter.
French Omelet
Four eggs, 3 tablespoons milk or
water, y teaspoon salt, ls teaspoon
white pepper, a teaspoons butter. =,
Beat eggs together until wei
mixed but not light. Add MILK
salt and pepper and turn at once
into hot buttered omelet pan or
iron frying pan. AS bubbles form.
prick them with fork and stir the
ton lightly to keep smooth and In
sure even cooking. AS omclet be-
comes firm on the bottom. lift the
edges gently with a FORK and UP
pan slightly to loosen omelet from
the bottom. Cook over a low flame
until firm. Fold and turn onto hot
platter as in preceding recipe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21
CHERRY LOSES
ASCENDENCY
Bowie's Economy at Any
Price Group Sc EN-
Headed For Control
Bv J. c. BASKERVILLE
The rImes-News Nnrenl
Cir WaItsr Hotel

RALEIGH, March 21.-The
Cherry star, which started out as
if it were a comet looming to the
leadership of the house. has turn
ed out to be nothing more than a
skyrocket giving off cherry-col'
ored sparks. and is now falling
back to The ground, according to
opinion here today. And as the
charred stick and powder burned
paper drops earthward, Tam
Bowie chuckles in glee at having
turned what threatened to be de-
feat into victory for his own re-
dictionary economy at any price
group.
This is the reaction in legisla-
tive circles here to Bowie-Cherry
coalition on the appropriations
bill and the results of this coali-
ton in its action on the appro-
priationS bill as far as it has gone.
For it is agreed that when the
coalition was formed last week,
that Representative Cherry had a
larger following in his group than
Bowie had in his, and that it this
had not been the case, Bowie
would not have compromised with
him. 1t is also agreed that the
Ashe county "blues" singer is a
much smoother politician and po-
litical Stratcgist than the CASTOR
county representative and that
Cherry lost his chance to become
the leader of the present MAORI
" group in the house when he
agreed to support the Bowie bill
as a substitute for the committee
appropriations bill. instead Of in
sisting upon his own bill. Some
few now believe that Cherry was
merely playing politics in advo-
eating his moderate bill in order
to merge his group with the
Bowie group, and that he has real
ly been in sympathy with the low
er Bowie figures all the time.
A majority, however, continue
to believe that Cherry was en-
tirely sincere in his advocacy of
more moderate appropriations
bill. but that he was led into u
trap by Bowie when he agreed to
join forces with Bowie in the
adoption of the Bowie bill as a
basis for procedure rather than
his own bill or the committee bill,
on the assurance from Bowie that
Bowie would support the Cherry
amendments to bring his bill up
to the figures in the Cherry bill.
For from the very START. after his
bill was adopted. Bowie started
fighting to keep the figures down
to the level in his own bill, and
with very little opposition from
Cherry.
The fact tha' Cherry made no
effort to fight for an increase in
the appropriation for the Uni
versity of North Carolina, fixed
at $644,8O0 by the Bowie-Cherry
coalition Friday afternoon instead
of the $760,240 as recommended
, in the committee bill, is making
some believe that Cherry is play
ing politics and counting the sup
port of the radical eastern men,
hers who make up most of the
Bowie following. For it is we'll
known that Cherry has a very
definite ambition to become gov
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21
MATHATASIAN CLUB
TO PROVIDE LUNCH

BREVARD, Mar. q. (Special)
Members of Brevard Mathatasian
club will be in charge of lunches
for undernourished children at
the elementary school during the
coming week, the following ladies
to provide hot lunches for forty
children on the dates designated:
Monday. Mrs. C. L. Newland
and Mrs. J. NJ. Gaines; Tuesday,
Mrs. Jerry jerome and Mrs. An
thony Trantham; Wednesday, Mrs.
J. B. Jones and Mrs. Julian Glaze
ner: Thursday. Mrs. w. w. Brit
tain and Mrs. Pat Kinney; Friday,
Mrs. Harold Norwood and Mrs.
II. L. Wilson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21
BY SISTER MARY
YEA g.ryjce Writer

rccs are in the limelight these
T. DAYS and perhaps one OF the
most attractive ways TO serve theh
10 in omelets. For breakfast, lunch-
CON or late supper. omelets always
anpear to good advantage. ram
or with n sauce, delicate omelet
is sure to please.
Remember that an 0melet must
never be allowed to stand at any
stage of its preparation. II must
he mixed quickly, cooked at once
and served on a hot dish as soon
as it is done.
The French omelet is made ny
beating the whole eggs while the
puffy omelet is made by beating
the whites and yOlks separately
The French omelet usually is
served with a filling Of some sort
spread over it just before folding.
The puffy omelet often is served
with a jelly or sometimes sauce
is poured around AFTER loiuiho'
However, there is no set rule re-
garding this and the types are
used INTERCHANGEABLE.
Puffy Omelet
Four eggs, tablespoons minute
tapisca, z cup milk, Y teaspoon
salt, i teaspoon pepper, table
spoons butter.
Add salt and tapiOca to milk and
cook in double boiler for 10 MIN.
utes. Remove from heat and add
yolks of eggs beaten until thick ana
lemon colored. Field in whites OF
eggs beaten unit, stiff and dry
Melt l teaspoon butter in hot ONE
let pan or iron frying pam Be sure
the pan is completely coated with
butter. Pour omelet mixture in hot
pan and cook over a low fire until
well pulled. Then place on the cen
ter crate Of hot oven to finish
cooking the top. When firm to the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21
TO END
HITLER'S LIFE

MUNICH, March 21.-(UP)-
Police Commissioner Himmler of
Munich today reported an at
tempted plot to assassinate Chan
ceilor Adolf Hitler shortly before
the chancellor left headquarters,
here for the airdromc, cnroute to
Berlin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21
; "a SISTER MARYS
G : 81 KITCHEN

touch the omelet Is done. II IL
clings to the fingers like the beaten
white Of egg when u Is touched
the omelet needs longer cooking
When done, hold the pan By the
handle and make a shallow cut
with spatula through the center
at right angles to the handle. Ruiz
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21

Things Look Different in
~ COLD BLACK TYPE
Thear," said the friend, "that you
have just made $4,000 in the lnsur-
ance business"
Fright except for one or two|
slight particulars. 1t was real estate
hot insurance. 1t was $4,000, not
$4,000. And | didn't make it, los
it,"
Has it ever happened to you thai
something you've told an acqualn
lance comes back, alter many Gays
so distorted that you hardly recog1
nize it? The spoken word so changes
and colors much that we say, that BY
the time it passes many lips only tha
skeleton of truth remains.
But how different it is with tn
printed word! That is why you cal
trust the advertisements. Had yo'
thought of it that way? Because TN
manufacturer and merchant are
compelled to be accurate in type,y@
know that the quality of soap, gln1
ger ale, clothing, butter or furniture
you buy is as standardized as the ear
endar. It's all the manufacturer ano
retailer can claim for it. 1t has to De-
Read the advertisements. Raad
them carefully, critically. Read tEen
for profit! Read them knowing tina
the truth pays. you and the adver1
tiser!
49,. ---r~-.. Fa.iE' lE..&ag ~ " -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21
Nobel Prize Winner
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
[ Who WAL the
first man 10
win the NOOel
prize for
literature?
: Makes possible,
liOtlc.
Is Resembling
a rose.
l6 Minor note.
Is Fog signaling
apparatus.
% Outlet.
81 Sounds.
% Hodgepoage.
"a Tears stitches.
% Measures
o. cloth.
~ Bottom Ui
the foot.
p Departed.
% Name.
% Closed.
50 Place Of
Napoleon's
first exile.
So Northwestern.
IS Anima..
81 On the lee
80 Exclamation.
So Strong taste.
81 UnOccupied.
IS Since.
20 Nnp,r nrNfhnr'e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21
IAFoLLETTE SEES F.D.R.

IAFOLLETIE SEES F.U,K.
WASHINGTON. March 21-
(UP)-Former Governor Philip
EaFollette of Wisconsin, who has
lust returned from Russia, called
on President Roosevelt at the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21
AUTHoR.DRAMATIST DEAD

LONDON. March 21.-(UP)-
E. Temple Thurston, author and
dramatist, died last night Of pneu-
monia in his London home. He
was 81.
Thurston was stricken three
weeks ago while writing a seem
ario for a film of the famous
novel, 1.-The Wandering jew"
He began writing while very
young, and published two books
of poems in 1895. Two years Ia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21

lieutenants during the first part
of this legislative session. But his
recent alignment with the Bowie
group and the fact that he has
apparently made no fight for his
declared position but now seems
10 be playing only for the support
of the entire Bowie group, Is
causing this report to gain new
attention. More and more are
wondering if Cherry has not taken
the position he has more out of a
standpoint of personal pique
and political ambition than any
thing else.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21
COUNTY MAY BUY
BANKING BUILDING

RALEIGH, March 21.-An ell
aiding bill which would provide
for the purchase Of the building
formerly occupied by the Brevard
Banking company, by the commits
sioncrs for Pennsylvania county,
has been introduced here and is
now in the house committee on
counties, cities and towns.
The provision is made that the
banks debt to the county, arising
through funds on deposit at the
time the bank was closed, may
apply as a credit on the purchase
price.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21

White House today. He wa, =,
ompanied by his brother, Sep,,a'
Robert NJ. LaFollette. 1t Vac J
ported he gave the president J
outline of his observations on !
Soviet government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21
ENGLAND AMAssING GOLD

LONDON. March 21.-(UPJ-
The Bank of England plans to
.amass 25O,0OO,000 pounds sterling
in gold to enable England to re-
turn to the gold standard, said
the Sunday Express yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21

ter, Thurston wrote The Apple
of Eden" ultimately published in
rewritten form in 1905. His first
play, RED and White Earth, was
produced in 1902.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Grape juice.
cereal, cream, creamed bacon
in pop.overs, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cheese ONE
let, creamed asparagus. whole
wheat rolls. pineapple rice
pudding. fruit punch.
DINNER: Casserole OF liy'
er, stuffed r-een peppers,
fruit salad, milk. coffee.