davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15
Cnaptef IF SHATTERED DEEAMS

Terrified, Viyienne stared at the Shattered glass Tn the instant that she had swung those doors the Knowledge of what might happen stabbed her like a knife.
 A scream choked in her throat. Its echo was tinkle of glass-a low moan from Aileen-shrieks- pandemonium.
 Vivienne saw nothing but the crown of Aileen's head-thrust part ly through the panel. Burns and Woodward were holding her up by the arms, beseeching her not to struggle
 As they lifted Aileen, Vivienne glimpsed her sisters blood-streaked face. She was not unconscious and Viyienne shuddered to think Of the pain she must be enduring. After that she knew no more until she found herself stretched out. in the garden-swing. Two women were NCIklIlB OYtI lcI.
 As they tried to soothe her Vii yienne struggled to bring some or der out of the chaos of her mind It was in this very hammock that she had conceived the crazy desire to bathe in the pool of the foun- tain. Nov the sound of it's gentle splaghing was nearly driving her mad. IL was all her fault.
 Sprlnging out of the swing. she thrust aside the women and llsh- cd into the studio. Men and girls turned to stare ct her Was 1t contempt or pity written on their faces? Like an outcast she made her way to the door Of Charming 3 bedroom. Just outside 1t Max Klein swore and fumed al the delay in calling an ambulance.
 Jimmy Crane had tried in vain to stop Aileen when he saw the glass doors closing. Now he stood guard at the doorway as Charming helped the physician who had luck fly been guest. Without meeting her eyes Crane put hand on Vi- v.enne's wrist and signed to her not to enter In his shirtsleeves Doctor Carr was working as best
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15
WOWAN
 Lost 47 Lbs. In 3 Months and Feels Years Younger

T have been taking Kruschen Salts for nearly months. I have continued taking one teaspoonful in warm water every morning I then weighed PIT pounds, was always bothered with pains in my back and lower part of abdomen and sides.
 Now I am glad to say I am a well woman, feel much stronger years younger and my weight is ITO pounds. I do not only feel better but I look better, 50 all my friends say.
 T shall never be without Kru- -chen Salts, will never cease taking my daily dose and more than glad to highly recommend it for the great good that is in it." Mrs. s. A. Solomon, New Bern, N C., Jan. 1930." "P. s. You may think am exaggerating by writing such a long letter but truly feel so indebted to you for putting out such won- derful salts that I cannot say enough"
 A bottle of Kruschen Salts that lasts 4 weeks costs but 85 cents at Juneau Drug Co. or Butler-M -Mauro Drug Go. and druggists the world over. Take one half teaspoon in glass of hot water every morning before breakfast.
 Attention to diet will help-cut out pastry and fatty meats go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar-the Kruschen way is the safe way to lose fat. Try one bot tie and if not joyfully satisfied money back. -adV.
 Play Indoor Coli ar Ire Alaskan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15

Play Indoor GoIl at Ire Alaskan Hotel. (adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15
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he could until the assistance he re- quired might have time to arrive From his very manner Wvienna knew that Aileen's plight was seri- ous.
 Sobbing, she sank down in a chair, feeling like criminal and terribly alone. Dawn was peeplng through the windows. The musi- clans had departed. Stale smoke filled the disordered studio Its festive air had gone drab. Chan ning's guests, stunned and silent wondered whether to go or wait.
 Vivienne got up and on tip-toe moved toward the bed. Her agonized eyes met the doctors and he shook his head. A white-capped nurse and Q young interne came in.
 "Oh! She's not oead?" vivienne cried as they gently covered Aileen's face and lifted her to a stretcher "Nol" snapped the doctor gruff- ly Keep quiet. you little fooll" He stalksd out after the stretcher. Viyienne staggered to the door, where Jimmy waited for her.
 The tragedy had occurred too late to make the morning papers, but the noon editions Haunted sen sational headlines through the the atrical district Side by side with stories of Aileens triumpant per- formance appeared the news of the accident that threatened to ring down the curtain at the start of a brilliant career.
 Aileen herself had begged that no hint Of what had caused it all should be given to the public. AL ready all sorts Of rumors were be- ing circulated, and the natural sup position was that some sort of scandalous episode was being con cealed.
 Max" Jimmy Crane said to Klein later that morning You've get to decide something quickly. Every seat for tonight is sold"
 Damn the housew Klein ex- ploded. Perhaps for the first time in his life the box office was a matter of indifference to the pro ducer. "It's Aileens show. She made 1t. If I thought she'd never go on again I'd take 1t off"
 "Aileen-wouldn't like that
 Klein sat down heavily. "All right he said in far off tone Telephone to Sadie Kohn. She knows what to do. You handle the newspaper bunch.
 "I1l tend to it." Jimmy assured him. you'd better slip off and get some sleep"
 T should sleepl' Klein glared at him. Get out of herel' Jimmy swallowed hard and went He was eager to finish with his task and get back again. He had tried to appear optimistic, but ac- tually he was down. From whai he had learned by various means there seemed no ray of hope. Anc even if hope remained the hush. ing up of what had really happen ed was the worst thing possible a! far as Aileen was concerned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15

A new temptation comes to Vivicnne tomorrcw, born of re- morse and despair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15

feeling of panic she sprang up and clutched madly at the ribbon which held the domino
 I'm sorry" he said. You'll get it all right-when ycu try it by yourself" He knew what had frightened her, and he was perfect Iy well aware Of something that would not do. He knew that he would have kissed her in another moment. So he pulled out pack of cigarettes and passed one to Aileen. ] Neither of them said word as she puffed at it.
 l Jimmy tried not to seem con- cerned, but he felt strange sensa- ton as he watched her smoke That Mask! It stood between them made her even more unobtainab.e than she had been before. Yet the irony of the domino was that it made her more fascinating.
 With the smoke curling slowly from her lips, she reminded him Of picture of girl at masquer- ade. On the verge of saying so, he caught himself in time. Perhaps a little music would divert her mind, No hang itl That. would only turn her thoughts into other channels equally as bad. What the devil could he say that didn't have some kick back 1t was better to avoid
 I've a thought he suggested as one flashed across his mind. Tt would do you a world of good to go out-get breath of fresh Fall air. Suppose I phone for a limou- sine"
 NO. Jlmmy-please. I'd rather not"
 "Aileen, don't be foolish. If we meet anyone on the way downstairs, what difference does it make? You have to go out sometimes. Not a soul will notice us, once we are in the car. We can drive through the Park and oyer the bridge"
 But I have to get dinner for Vivienne-p
 eWell be back in lots of time" He did not say what he wanted to in reply to that objection.
 Really, Jimmy-some other day"
 "Oh, come on. Be sport. dare youl'
 He could have bitten his tongue for saying that. Garland Wood ward had said it to Vivienne on the night of Channing's party. Alleen, of course had heard him, just as Jimmy had Now, his well inten- toned effort had brought all that back to her.
 "No" she said very gently. If you don't mind-I won't" Of course. she wanted to go with him, but she knew it would not be wise. Aileen would not chance their being alone in the intimate proximity of a limousine. They would Be even more alone that they were in the apartment Tn the car they could sit side by side Jimmy's hand would touch hers. After a while she knew that he would take her in his arms.
 And Aileen wanted terribly to feel them tight about herl Only now, she never would. Because she could never-never-run the risk of his seeing her face Copyright, 1880, by The Macaulay 1 Company
 A new temptation comes to Vivicnne tomorrcw, born of re-
 morse and despair. 
 nosIv K~,n,ra NMavS Ale p.,u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15

There was another side to con- slider, too All morning a ghost had been haunting him, and he rather fancied that Max Klein shared his apprehension. This spectre had crcuched behind Vivienne, and it's every time that Jimmy observed Dwight Channing's preoccupation.
 It was true that Charming had acted like brick, that it was fair ly obvious that he didn't relish the interpretation which might be put on the outcome of his party He was wise in saying nothing, but in shielding Vivienne all of them were putting Aileen in a false po- sition that could not be explained
 Jimmy was fond Of Vivienne, and it had given his heart a twist when he realized how this had hit her. But that didn't alter the fact that the kid had behaved like an idiot If it would have done the slightest good he'd have liked to strangle herl
 At first Aileen, returning to con- sciousness, tried to believe it had all been a horrible dream. How eagerly she had looked forward 10 reading what the critics should have to say about her! But she had no need to raise hand to know that her face was hidden be- heath mass of bandages. T. burned, pulled-tortured her
 Luckily Aileen's eyes had been spared, although the glass had in- jured her lids and cut her forehead badly. Her nose, the upper part Of her cheeks and top of her right ear had borne the brunt of the damage It was difficult to forecast how bad the scars might be.
 From booth-phone Jimmy call ed Klein's office and explained to Sadie Kohn That night another Sara would make her debut as the lead of the hit of the previous eve ming.
 It was not until late the next afternoon that Jimmy was allowed to see Aileen.
 First he read her what Bruce Burns, Woodward and Quinn had written-just their praise of her performance without any reference to it's aftermath.
 As for the rest, he sketched it verbally as gently as he could He told her that Klein had put Fay Grant in--until Aileen should be able to resume the part herself. As he said that she reached for and pressed his hand-and he saw that she understood.
 Thanks, Jim" she murmured faintly. But you and can't ever pretend what we don't mean
 The nurse turned away, and Jim my struggled against an emotion he had never felt before. He wished he could lie-and make Aileen believe him-wlshed even more that there was no need to lie to her at all
 I'm not-trying-to pretend." He bent closer and answered lamely
 Don't" she said very quietly There's no use. I know" | There wasn't any answer to that in view of everything. He kissed her hand. Let's don't think abou it now. There's plenty of time tC plan"
 That's true" she agreed, "ex cept for one thing. Jimmy, I coulC not say this to anyone but you Viv mustn't think-mustn't blam herself If I--have to go on tn shelf"
 I'm sorry" the nurse interrupt ed. I'm afraid Mir Cranes al ready overstayed his time"
 As Jimmy went out the perfum of the bouquets in the hallway re minded Aileen of a funeral-th funeral of her hopes.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
FLYING IS UPSET
BY WEATHER

Bad weather conditions which
disrupted air operations in and out
of Washington yesterday are rap
idly clearing and resumption Of
regular flying schedules Is ex-
pected today or tomorrow, airport
officials said today.
Low ceilings, destroying visibil-
ity, prevailed throughout the east
ern half of the country, disrupt
ing airmail and passenger sched-
ules. Transcontinental mail was
transferred to railroads between
Chicago and eastern cities.
Only one northbound plane of
the Eastern Air Transport made
the trip yesterday. A passenger
plane of this line, en- route here
from New York, was forced to
land at Aberdeen Proving Ground,
Md. Pilot Walter Shaffer flew
the northbound ship through. The
line operates three ships each way
daily and one between Washing
ton and Atlanta.
The bad weather had q similar
effect on the N. Y. P. w. A. C. ana
on the Ludington Lines.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
ReU. PrOut Elected
BIZ Calf. AdUentiSts

The Rev. c. s. Prout, for
several years connected with the
world headquarters of the Seventh
Day Adventists at Takoma Park,
has been elected president Of
the Southeastern California con-
ference, with headquarters in
Riverside, Cal.
He will succeed G.. A. CaIkinS,
who has been appointed con-
troller of the. College Of Medical
Evangelists, the Iona Linda
Sanitarium. the White Memorial
Hospital in Los Angeles and the
Glendale Sanitarium.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
Fight Due This Week
On District Schools

DR.. Frank w. Ballou and the
Board of Education members tace
a fight when they appear before
the District subcommittee Of the
House appropriations Committee
probably some time this week, to
face charges made last week by
Representative Simmons that they
had been lax in carrying out the
five-year construction plan made
possible by appropriations In 1925.
DR.. Ballou says he is prepared
to answer the charges and present
data in support Of his administra.
tion.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
Captain Bruder Wed,
Will Quit COILege e

CHICAGO, Jan. 8 QNsJ.
Congratulations were pouring in
on Hank Bruder, captain and
halfback Of Northwestern Uni
versity's 1880 football team, to-
day after it was learned that he
had secretly married Miss Omega
Gilbert Sunday afternoon at
Waukegan, Ill.
When asked If he would con-
tinue with his classwork Bruder
said he would probably with
draw from school and go to work.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
Noted French Art
To Be Sold in Berlin

BERLIN, Jan. 6.-The collec-
tions of Baron Erich Won Gold
schmidt Rothschild, Of Berlin, and
DR.. Hans Wendland, of Lugano,
will be sold at auction in the
spring by Herman Ball and Paul
Graupe.
They include extraordinarily
valuable French works Of art
from the eighteenth century.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET

FAIRFAX, Va, Jan. 6.-The
Fairfax Garden Club will meet
this afternoon at the home Of
Miss Jennie Moore here. Plans
for the construction Of new steps
to the Town Hall and the work Of
grading the court yard will be
discussed at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06

Large size, with
self basting cover.
For slow cooking,
it is unrivaled!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03
Soviet Russia In the Oh Trade

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03
The Once Over

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03
Building Figures For Manhattan

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03
Taxing the Billboards

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03
Alfred Z. Smith In : New Role

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03


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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
TWO HELENS, D0EG
AND VINES ADVANCE
TO SINGLES FINALS
Three Of Four Surviving Women
in Doubles Play Natives
of West State
TITLE MATCHES ARE TODAY
Van Ryn-AIIison and Mangin.
Bell Battle for Mems Dou.
bIes at Seabright

Seabright, N. j., July 3l.-R-
C~alifornians held a virtual monopoly
on contending places in the 44th Sea-
bright invitation tournament Friday
as play went into the final stages.
Native Californians filled all the
singles brackets with John Hope
Doeg, national champion, pitted
against Ellsworth Vines, Pasadena,
for the mems title, and Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody, San Francisco, matched
with Helen Jacobs, Berkeley. for the
women's crown
In women's doubles, California
holds three of the four last places,
the surviving teams being those of
Josephine CruickShank, Santa Ana,
and Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn,
a native Of California who now lives
in Philadelphia; and Mrs. Lawrence
A. Harper, Oakland, and the Baron
ess Ciacomo Levi, New York.
A notable exception to the Califor-
mia parade was the mems doubles d.
vision where the finalists were John
Van Ryn, Philadelphia, and Wilmer
Allison, Austin, Texas, on the one
hand, and Gregory S. Mangin, New
ark, and Berkeley Bell, New York, on
the other.
Thursdays play was featured by
Mrs. Moody's hardfought victory over
the Wilmington, Del, veteran, Mrs.
Marion Zinerstein Jessup, Ga, 6-3.
Miss Jacobs eliminated the No. /
ranking player, Mrs. Harper, 8-6, 40
default. Mrs. Harper wilted under
the heat and the grueling match and
had to quit.