The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
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SYNOPSIS

043NOA NAAS
 to DARIEN breaks her en- eaRcment to BRET PAUL, col. loEe athletic star, because. he ODiectn to her taking a job as hostess, at Crest Lake Inn, fash- ionable summer resort owned by wealthy DOUGLAS MARSH. Jo goes to Crest Lake and later Bret arrives as life guard.
 Douglas Marsh's eccentric mother dislikes Jo. PETER FRAGONET, film actor, pays Jo marked attentions and asks her to marry him as soon as he can get . divorce. Jo becomes friendly. with LOLA MONTEZ, film actress.
 Prompted by his mother, Marsh asks 10 to leave Crest Lake. She decides to go to Hol. lywood to look for job, and flies there with Fragonet. Later she begins to doubt FragOnet's promises and moves to room. ing house where he cannot find her. Lola MontZ offers to help Jo find . job. SILAS DRANN, the director, asks Jo to come to the studio for screen test. She goes.
 Dram tells her the screen test was a success. JO learns later that this is not true. Lola gets her a job in a sandwich shop. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XLI1
 In Hollywood the purpose of a business establishment may not always be determined by its ap- pearance. A hot-dog stand will sometimes exhibit some of the grander characteristics of cathe- dral. A gasoline station may look for all the world like an airplane hangar, or even resemble the afr plane itself. What at first glance the visitor takes to be a Spanish hacienda is more than likely to be the right wing of a public market. Yet there is nothing confusing about this, for even the stranger, after few hours in the place, takes 1t for granted. In fact, there Is something about the town which makes such architectural depart ures seem right and sane.
 When Maisie Lester decided to operate her sandwich shop on busy Hollywood boulevard she, too, searched about for some novel design. But one bright morning she received an inspiration. "1'm going to make it look like a sand wich shop!" she told her friend, Lolita Montez. What do you think of that?"
 Lolita had thought 1t amusing and proper, and had loaned Maisie enough money to make the start in business. The little sandwich shop prospered, and Maisie had long since paid her debt to Lolita but she hadn't forgotten Lolita's faith. When the actress dropped in one day to tell Maisie about Jo Darien, the sandwich shop owner was interested at once.
 q don't really need anyone right now" she told Lolita. But I'd like to help out the glrl-and If she takes hold we'll enough may be ! can get away on the vacation I've been planning since the shop began to pay"
 "You're a. peach" Lolita told her. And you do owe yourself a vacation, Maisie."
 "Will this baby want the world?" Maisie asked. She's not movie is she?"
 Lolita laughed. Don't worry, Maisie. You'll like Jo."
 
 And Maisie did like Jo. They got along famously, for Jo on her part was likewise at once attracted to che genial, easy-going Maisie Les ter. And she rather enjoyed the crisp, compact little sandwich shor that had been arranged so bandily for the girls who worked behind the long counter.
 "The works not hard" Maisie Eold Jo on her first day. "You get down at s:30 to put things in shape for the day, but we don't open until 10. Then all you have to do Is swing the stuff from the eideboard to he counter. It's a cinch, Jo-but warn you, 1t won't make you rich!"
 Jo laughed. "If 1t will satisfy my eAndlady then it's fine with mel"
 "It ought to do that. And you Bet your lunches, of course. You can have dinner here, too, as often as you like. But even Maisie's fa- mous sandwiches get tiresome!"
 Maisie wasn't exaggerating when she mentioned that her kandwiches were famous. Maisie's sandwiches were known all up and down Hollywood boulevard, which ns fame indeed. Her customers were . strange mixture-office workers. studio people, and several