davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Having heard 100 different
stories about how Katharine
Hepburn was discovered by the
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

"TheSe boys are native wits"
says Carole, "what Hollywood
male stars need are more straight
men like Cracker and The
Killer"
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Two Bodysuards
Rival Lombard
Suitors
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1898. King Features
cvndicaAa Incl

Syndicate, Inc.J
HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 21.-Style
innovations for Norma Shearer in
"Trip Tide" are so advanced that
extras, wearing today's fashions
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

Comedians Given Raise
George Burns and Oracle Allen,
in Hollywood for "Six of a Kind" +"
have just signed a new 52-week
radio contract,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
z ...R.|:'QK
a ! DAY,
sT BRUCE CATION

TINE terrible "Sepoy mutiny" of
Il 1857, when the British came
within an inch or so of being hurled
out of India, isn't a familiar story
in the United States.
We've all heard about 1t, but we
know almost none of the details;
and, considering the present stu
alton in India, review of the whole
affair is rather timely.
Such review is provided in Ben
gal Mutiny," by George Danger
field. Here is a compact, well-writ-
ten book, full of terror and hero
ism, of cruelty and self-sacrif1ce,
of stupidity and wise endurance
one of the most horrible and faS-
cinating of all the chapters in the
history Of imperialism.
In 1857 Britain ruled India large
ly through native troops. The re-
volt came largely because of the
incredible denseness of British Off
cialdom.
Mr.. Dangerfeld shows that it
could have been avoided by even
the most sparing exercise OF COM
mon intelligence.
That intelligence was lackinkg,
however, and India caught fire.
There followed the frightful mas
saere of Cawnpore, the siege of
Lucknow, a whole series of killings
and burnings and torturings.
Then the British got control again
and proved that they could be quite
as cruel and bloodthirsty as the In
dams had been.
Two things impress you in this
story: The obtuseneSs of the Bril-
fish generals, and the magnificent,
heroic endurance of their subordi-
mates.
The book shows the sons of the
empire at their worst and at their
best. The worst was pretty bad,
and the best was very splendid.
Published by Harcourt. Brace 81
Co., Bengal Mutiny" sells for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE

L 1
MYRTLE and Sheila stared at
1VI each other. The flowers were
being borne up the stairs in the
arms of staggering delivery man.
Sheila had never seen geraniums
such as these before. They had
been cut and fastened to long stems
through which, the man explained
by some cunning arrangement they
could absorb water.
I'VE had to send to half a dozen
of our greenhouses to get them
Miss" he said
Sheila thought. HE wants a tip,
and went to get her purse. But the
man shook his head.
NO, Miss I've been tipped plen-
ty. The delivery man turned anc
clattered, whistling, down the stairs
where are you going to put
them?" Myrt asked The girls sur
veyed the huge Container, water
filled, with the crimson geraniumS
arranged in profusion. They were
lovely.
Enjoying their unusual beauty
Sheila wondered why they were not
more popular. She was to know
Immediately.
That fellow tracked those red
petals all over the place" Ma Low
ell calculated, putting up the stairs
again after seeing the man out of the
house. No one ever came in or went
out of the lodging house unless Ma
knew it.
Say" she went on, chose
geraniumS certainly do bring back
old times!'
Ma had been born in the coun-
try Conversation about her child
hood was dotted with reminis-
cences of a wide range. Today
brought forth a wealth of anec-
dotes-her mothers sunny kitchen
window filled with geraniums and
begonias. Plant slips exchanged
among the neighbors.
Ma sighed, as she did frequently,
wiping her face with her apron.
Both Sheila and Myrt well knew
that she could not have been hired
to return to the life of those DAYS.
however much she might sigh for
It,
What are you going to do with
these flowers?" Ma asked Sheila.
L don't know. Send them to a
hospital. maybe. Wear some"
Wear them? GeraniumS?"
They'll look well with my black
chiffon"
"Well-maybe. They'd look bet
ter to me in kitchen. You know
one of those little model kitch-
ems you see in the magazines.
Checked curtains at the windows
and ALL"
NEYRT looked at the other girl.
IV1 I'll bet you'd rather have a
kitchen like that than your name
In electric lights
L might
Read the note, Sheila. See what
he says. OF course. its none of my
Business"
Sheila opened the envelope with
fingers that trembled a little. 1t
was written on fine club stationery
and the handwriting was lust what
she would have expected from Craig
Abbott. There was humor in his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
yoW 60 on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY


"I suppose this sounds funny
coming from me, but I guess my
acting days are over. Anyhow
GEORGE wants to be able to take me
out now and then for the evening
This way I'll be free every other
evening. The shop has some swell
little models you'd like. Sheila Bet
ter come and look them over
L will, Myrt. need some things.
Did I hear you turning down a
Broadway job?" Myrt went on
warily.
You heard me turn it down to
some one who hadn't the right to
offer it 10 me. He Just thought
there was a chance I might be able
to land It.
You're still crazy about going
on the road?"
Il guess So"
well, you know your own af-
fairs, but I guess you're just like
George when he bought that new
car. Wouldn't listen to anything
1 said"
"A new car? Oh, Myrt, that's
finew
Myrtles and Georges romance
had begun years ago. Myrtle,
having stage aspirations, had re-
fused to consider marrying George,
who played the role Of patient,
plodding sweetheart to perfection.
George had reappeared as a solid,
prosperous individual, with just a
touch of patronage in his air when
he regarded Myrt, well past her
first youth
you'd better marry him, Myrt,
Sheila suggested. You'd better say
yes when he asks you"
"If-you mean"
Myrt rose. rs that the door
bell? I'm expecting the man from
the cleaners
It was the doorbell and both
girls hung over the balustrade with
the cheerful eXpectance a ringing
door bell always arouses.
They could hear Mas ploddine
footsteps along the hall, feel the
gust of cool air as she opened the
door and hear her CALCULATIONS.
GLORY be! All those flowers
No, l don't know if she's home or
not. Wait minute. Sheila!
Are you hOme?"
I'm here Sheila called. Come
on down, Myrt. Let's see who it
is"
I'll send them up" shouted Ma,
red faced from bending backward
to look up where the girls stood
Hevens only knows what you'll do
with 'eml A basket of red geran-
iums as big as a tubl And there S
q note with emf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
SPOTLTGHTN55EgSSSsE9=:

face, in his words, and even in his
scrawl.
Funny writing, isn't it?" was
Myrt's contribution. However. It
would certainly be useful on a
check"
Dear Little Geranium Lady," the
note began. If you will have din
ner with me tonight or tomorrow
night or the night after that-or all
three Of them-Ill tell you some
thing to make even your lovely hair
curl a little tighter. I'll call you
this morning at H."
And at II Abbott called.
Sheila had told him she had a
dinner engagement for that eve
ming, but they arranged tea date.
And perhaps" Abbott said, Il can
persuade you to rearrange your
other plans after that. Who is the
man, anyhow?
If it IS Stanley, can't all three of
US have dinner together? He is as
interested in your future as I am"
The girl smiled wisely into the
transmitter. ut isn't Dick" she
said. And I can break the en-
gagement.'
Well, we'll see about that later.
Meanwhile. put on your best air of
expectancy. have news for you"
A T 4:30 they were seated in a
L n taXicab threading along Broad
way. Sheila had learned several
things in the meantime. She had
learned that Craig Abbott, the
young man she had supposed to be
a casual, old-time acquaintance Of
Jim Blaines, was the man whose
money had financed when Lights
Are Low"
He was the man responsible for
her losing her job in that play
Somehow she din't feel as angry
about that as perhaps she should
have been.
Abbott, Respondent in beauti-
fully cut suit and an amazing tie,
eyed her amusedly. How're the
rehearsals coming?" he asked.
Almost over. Well be leaving
for the road, you know, in a day
or two
"YesI know. I own part of that
show, as it happens. Oh, you didn't
know that, did you?"
Well" said Sheila, Il hope that
doesn't mean bad luck for me. You
we're backing When Lights Are
Low, too, weren't you?"
Abbott nodded. II was. But
that's another story. What I have
to tell you today is that I'm still
backing When Lights Are Low
Miss Randolph's out of it. Left for
the west last night. Why don't you
take over her part?"
Il knew Marion Randolph had
gone" Sheila told him. But she
had a contract, didn't she?" I don't
understand about that part"
She did have" Abbotts tone
was serious. But released her.
She had fine film offer. Since
both shows are mine, why don't you
go into the other one and stay
here?"
SheiIa's head bent lower as she
pondered. Here was the opportun-
ity to go into Broadway play in
the leading role! 1t would mean
that her name would be featured.
Or did it?
You will be the star, of course"
Abbott continued Think of it
Sheila Shayne in When Lights Are
Low'l How does that sound to
you?"
HOW did it sound? To be a star
l. 4 on Broadway! Oh, Sheila was
sure she could fill the part. She
could bring to it much that Marion
Randolph had lacked.
Sheila's voice wasn't as good as
Marion's, but it would do. And she
could dance much betterI 1t was
true that Marion Randolph had a
reputation and following. Sheila
had none.
Audiences liked her, but she never
had had role important enough to
make her we'll known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26
REGrN HrRF 1nnAY


SHEIIA sHAYNE dancer. IS dis
discharged from a new play because
MARION RANDOLPH the star. IS
Jealous 81 her Sheiis searches Tor work
and finally secures part In a musical
sh0w soon To so on tour.
DICK STANLEY. rich and socially
prom inent. asks her 20 give I'D this loo
and mary him. but Sheia refuses. Ter
idea 81 marriage ;5 q home ia some 1T
Tic town far from Broadway
Sheils is friendly With JIM BLAINE,
another actor IN the company from
which she vas discharged When Jim
offeudg Miss Randolph quite unlnien-
tionaUr she asks CRAIG 6ABBOTT. VINO
IS backing the show financially, to as
charge J!W
Abbott tired OF Mar!ons demands and
tired o. her. also goes 20 see Jim ana
through him secures an introduction 70
ShcNa
A few DAYS later Jim calls sheila and
tells her Marion is out Of tne 5noW -
house bringing her huge basket Of req
So -or. m ~ xt-rT-TT THF STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-26

(TO Be Continued
Evening star., 1933-11-03
ENGLISH BARRISTER
TERMED A SUICIDE
Philip Chetwynd. American on
Mothers Side, Cast Self Before
Underground Train.

3, the Associated Press
LONDON. November "a verdict of
suicide while of unSound mind was re-
turned in CorOner'S Court today in the
case of Philip Henry Chetwynd an
American on his mothers side. who
waa killed by an underground train
Wednesday.
Chetwynd. who was 27 was a son of
the Honorable Mrs Louis Wentworth
Chetwynd, the former Miss Augusta
Robinson Of Washington Square New
York City. His father. who died in
1914, vas brother Of The present VS.
count Chetwynd
,.dI1t The cas- "a -, attracted much attention
N0S VOlInlul D1TIlSter, who seemed. IN
the face of things. to have so little
1t brought out IN the inquest
tf-at he had an income from Amer
car as we'll IS from an English trust
fund. was not seriously in i'll health and
had no love affairs. but had found little
to do at law and had difficulty in get
ting anything else TO DO by which he
could occupy himself as proftably as
MS ambition demanded.
The coroner decided the case on the
eFIoencc of tube train driver, who
testified he saw young Chetwynd delib
erately throw himself in front of the
train.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
MASS TRIAL BARES
VARIETY OF CRIMES
Murder "Fixed' for 81, 800,
Jury Told by Ex-Deputy in
Philadelphia Case.
E. the Associated Press.

EN the ASSOCIATED fTeSN'
PHILADELPHIA. No.ember ga
mass trial Of rs men accused of liquor
conspiracy in Delaware County entered
its second month today with allegations
Of bribery, corruption and even fixing
OF murder spread on the record.
On trial in Federal Court as alleged
leader Of all elaborate "prOtoCtl0n" ring
is John J. Mcclure. State Senator and
Republican leader of Delaware County
Ex-Deputy Crcss-Examined.
Jose Rumler. who says he found it
an easy step from deputy sheriff 5
post to bootlegging, was Cross-eXamined
today. He came to court FROM prison
where he is serving term ~ eXtor-
ton. charge which he q was
framed because he talked too much
He has testified that man was
killed at a still and the case fixed" for
$1,000. Yesterday he said Irene Broad
alleged owner OF a diS0rderly house in
Chester, was dri' en 10 suicide BY prCse-
cutions after she had got in wrong
Three Deaths Observed
He said he saw dead man dragged
cut" of one Speakeasy and that at
another two murders were commit
ted Five pintS of liquor brought 81.
900. he said. because they were vital
evidence in a prosecution. The money
he said. went to an attache OF the dis
trict attorneys office. who took the
pintS from the prosecutors warehouse
Other witnesses said smug9lers from
New York, Boston and Philadelphia
landed huge supplies of liquor at Dala
ware River piers, paying protection
money to the ring
Evening star., 1933-11-03
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, November 3--Ten-
year-old Norman KlaSe, who earned
pennies with a little tin mouth organ
to save his mother from starvation. has
played his way into what promises
food. a home and realization of his
dearest ambition.
The child'S pathetic story became
known the other day when his mother
collapsed On the street At hospital
she told of tranping to this city from
Allentown Pa, wandering from one
rooming house to another for weeks
and existing on what Norman earned
Temporarily the child was placed in
a foster home. but a rev future dawned
for him yesterday aided by the Wom-
ems Committee of the Philadelphia
Harmonica Band.
Our plans are not completely formu-
lated, but We expect to see that Nor
man never again has to turn his har-
monica to this type Of support for him.
self ard his mother" SAID Mrs. Benja-
min F.. Maschal. co-chairman of the
committee.
I'VE hope to take him into the band
and we also hope to see that his dreams
of going to art school and maybe later
to college cCme true Our committee
right now has enabled IS young boys
to go to COLLEGES and universities
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Marine Corps Orders

Brewster. Maj. David L. s. On Dec.
detached Hdqs. Marine Corps. Wash.
DC, to Asiatlc Station via the USS
Henderson scheduled to sail from
Norfolk, Va. on or about Dec.
Sebree. Maj. John B. Detached MOB.
MOB, San Diego. Calf, to NIB. Norfolk
N4d, Portsmouth. Va, via the USS
Henderson scheduled to sail from
San Diego Calf, on or about Nov.
Fellows Capt. Joseph H. Upon trans
fer of the Flag of the Commander,
Scouting Force. on or about 2 Nov
detached MD, USS Northampton, to
MD, USS Indianapolis, continuing
additional duty as Fore, Marine Off
Ger, Scouting Force
Horner. First Lieut. Matthew C. De-
tached MOB, Norfolk. Va, to Asiatic
Station via the USS Henderson
scheduled to sail from Norfolk, Va,
on or about Dec
Smith, Chf. Pay elk. Guy B. On re-
porting of his relief. about Nov,
detached Office of the Assistant Pay
master, MOB, Norfolk, Va, to NIB,
NYd, Cavite, PI. via the USS Hen
derson scheduled to sail from Norfolk.
on or
Evening star., 1933-11-03
SOUTH CAROLINA'S TAX
COLLECTIONS INCREASE
Receipts in October Show $33O,947
Gain Over Corresponding
Month of 1882.
By the Associated Press

BY the ASSoClated Press
COLUMBIA. S. c., November g.
State revenue collections. including one
or two new levles, last month showed
a $3.50. .947 increase over October of last
year, Chairman w. G. Query of the
Tax Commission announced yesterday.
The total for the first 10 months of
the year, including the gasoline tax
was S11,149, SOL. compared with S1O.-
655.o23 for the same period last year, or
an increase of nearly 100000.
Collections last month jumped to ST.
1929 from s826.326 for October. 1882.
One of the most noticeable increases
was that in the business license tax.
described as business barometer.
which mounted to $l4S2 from Sill
228, or more than 36 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
DEATH PENALTY UPHELD
Californian's Appeal Denied After
He Confessed to Murder.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 3 lP,.
imposition of the death penalty upon
Claude Forbes after he had pleaded
guilty to the murder of Harry A. Mel
son, Alameda County official, was up-
held yesterday by the State Supreme
Court.
FORBES and Nelson's wife Bess ran
away flnally stopping at Santa Cruz.
FORBES admitted they plotted there tG
do away with Nelson and that he went
to Oakland and killed the county Of
hclal with an iron pipe. Mrs. Nelson
was convicted of murder and sentenced
to life imprisonment.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
DUTIES ARE REVISED
Manila Hemp Put on Free List

Manila Hemp Put on Free List
in Changes Last Night.
LONDON, November 3 R).-The
treasury announced revisions in several
duties last night, among them the al
lowance of draw backs from the duty on
machinery tools and leather when re-
exported.
Manila hemp of the Canton grade
was put on the free list. A general
ad valorem duty of 10 per cent, instead
Of the present 33ls per cent, was i'm
posed on handsaw and steel-strip Of 3 2
to inches wide and from 19 to II
gauge thickness.
California Has Sc Parks.
Calilornias Sc State parks have a
total acreage Of 278000 and represent
an investment of S12000,000.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Bow Whose Hnrmonicn Playing
Fed HungryMOthpr, Wins sHOnlp
Woman Bares Drab Existence When
Taken to Hospital after Long
Hike and Collapse on Street.

I'VE expect to see that everything he
needs he has and If he has any real
talents that they are developed"
And last. but by no means least in
Norman's eyes. the committee sent him
a brand-new harmonica with a book
OF instructions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

Now is the time to buy-while stocks are fresh and
complete. The Spring season introduces many new
ideas in styles-you' want to see them and know
about them. So come in-buy now-trade your
money for things you need-enjoy the things it can
buy for you-now!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15

r. IS N. r. 26 W.; W1aNWl4, NWA
SWA4 Sec. Is, SEASWA, SWASE14
Sec. II, W1aNE14, E1aNWA, NE14SW14,
NWASE4 Sec. 20, SW14SEA Sec. 81,
ElsNW14, E1aSWA, S12SEA Sec. %,
S12SWH except about .05 acre Great
Northern Right of Way, Sec. 20, That
portion of Lot situated to the west of
the right of way of the Great North
ern Railway as the same is constructed
and defined on the ground and all of
Lot a, and the S1aSEA except about
10 acres Great Northern Railway Right
of Way Sec. 80, Lots |, 2, 3, 4, E1aSWA
Sec. 81, NEl4, E12NWA, NEASWA,
N1aSE14, SEl4SE14 Sec. SO, NEA4NE14,
WIaNE1A Sec. 81, T. 36 NJ r. rs W.;
SWASE14 Sec. %, SW14NEl4, NW14
SEA, S12SE14, except about 1.60 acres
Great Northern Railway right of way
road right of way, those portions of the
SE14NE14, -NE4SE4 situated to the
south and west of the right of way Of
the Great Northern Railway right of
way as the same is constructed and
defined on the ground. Sec. %, NWl4
NWA, except about .33 acre Great
Northern Railway right Of way, and all
of the SWANWA, W1aSWA, SEA-
SW14 Sec. 25, NlaNE14, NW14, Lots l,
2, 8, a, S15SE14 Sec 26, N12NE14. SEA
-NE14, -Sla Sec 27. ISWA.NE4l4, Lots S,
6, Z. Sec. 28 NJ, ME- S1a Sec. "a. and
all fractional Sec, IS, T. So N. R. 27 w.
P. M Montana.
The SW14NEK, SE14NWl4 Sec rs,
r. IS NJ r. rs W., are subject to an
easement to the Montana State High
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
Eureka News
MRS. w. S. GIBBONS RE-
ELECTED DISTRICT PRESIDENT

Mrs. w. S. Gibbons motored TO Kali
pell Friday to attend the district con-
vention of the American Legion anc
American Legion Auxiliary and was
honored while there by reelection te
her post as district president of the
Auxiliary. James Carey. state com
mander, and Mrs. j. H. Morrow, state
president of the Auxiliary, attended the
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Morrison drove
down Saturday to the convention ac-
companied by Mrs. John Morgan. They
had a wreck this side of Whitefish
where the gravel ends. Both women
were thrown from the car and were
badly bruised. The car was damaged
but was repaired partially before the
return trip. Thelma Morrison and Wi
mona Harvey, who were coming home
from school at Bozeman, returned with
them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
Afts1i
sAinebt1

way Commission for a road and the
SEANWA Said Sec. rs, also is sub
ject to an easement to the Great
Northern Railway Company for rail-
road
The NEANW14 Sec. Is, T. SO N. r.
26 W., is subject to an easement to the
Glen Lake Irrigation Company for an
irrigation ditch.
The SEASWA Sec. 20, and NEM
SWA Sec 80, T. SO N. R. rs W., are
subject to an easement to the Montana
State Highway Commission for a road
The NWH4NW14 Sec. Is, T. 36 N. R.
27 w., is subject to an easement to the
Great Northern Railway Company for
a railroad The NWH4NWH4, SWl4NW4
said Sec. rs. and the NEl4NEM Sec.
26, of said township, are subject to an
easement to Lincoln County for road.
The above described land to be ex-
changed for timber of an equal value
to be cut from approximately 1900
acres in Secs. 3, a, and g. T. 81. N. r.
20 W., and Secs. 28, 20, 80 and 50, T.
81 N. R. 20 w. p NJ M. under the act
of March 20, 1922 (42 Stat, 1851 as
amended by the acts of February %.
1925 (43 Stat, 1090) and Jan 80, 1929
(45 Stat, 1145).
The purpose Of this notice is to al
low all persons claiming the timber Sc.
lected, or having bona fide objections
to the application an opportunity to
file their protests with the Register Of
the U. S. Land Office, at Great Falls,
Montana.
M. D. NICHOLSON,
jn8-29-4t Register.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Great Falls, Mon
tana, May I'd, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that on May
10, 1888, the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber
Company, of Minneapolis, Minnesota,
filed in this office its application Serial
Number 079058, to exchange the sly
NEK, SEt4NWt4, NEif4S5Wt4, Et2SEh,
NW4SEA Sec. l, Lot 4 Sec. 2, Lot /,
S1sNEA Sec. 3, NEANEh, NWEa
SEA- Sec. IL, SWASWA Sec. II, SWA
SEA Sec. is, NEl4 Sec. 10, WlaNWK
Sec. 20, S1zSWA, SEA Sec. %, Ell
SEA Sec. %, W1aW1s Sec. "a, T. SO
N. r. rs W.; VIA SWA Sec. /, Lots
2, 8, A, SEANE14, SWKNWl4, NWN
SWA, El5 SEA Sec. 2, Lots l, 2, SWA
NEA, NEASEA Sec 3, Lot 8, SEA
NW14 Sec. 4, E1a, SWASWK Sec. II,
SWANEK, WANNA, NWASEA Sec
IL, SlsNEA, NlsSEA, NWh4 Sec. 10,
NJ, NiaSW14. SWASWA SEhSE4,