davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-18
CHAPTER xxx.
DIR. LUMLEY.

lis SHE badly hurt?" Alison put
IS the question to q woman with
a battered straw hat who was
4 working her way out OF the
front rank-a fat woman
with a motherly face.
Doctor in there says she's all
right" the woman replied promptly.
but she's had nasty knock, pore
little thing"
Alison squeezed forward a bit; she
must get hold of Guy.
Stand back there, please. Don't
keep crowding in" The policeman
swept his arm out like a barrier, re-
peating his warning impartially to
the whole crowd. Alison, on the other
side of the blue, outstretched arm
tried to catch Guys eye, but he was
busy answering the questions Of the
second policeman and he did not
even look toward her, though she was
only foot away.
IF you'd give me your name and
address, sir" The stub of pencil
and the fat notebook were in waiting.
MY names Lumley, DR.. Guy Lum-
ley. And the address is care OF Dr.
Dundas.
Alison did not wait to hear more.
Guy Lumley. Daphne was right
She flung her head up blindly,
turned and pushed past the crowd.
round the first corner, conscious OF
nothing except a sick longing to get
away quickly.
She walked so fast that she was
almost running as she sped bltndly
through the little dirty streets which
make q maze Of Soho. GreaSy-look-
ing lollngers at the street corners and
blowsy women who went bareheaded
in shawls stared at her as she hur-
ried past the low, gray, grimy houses,
the garlic-scented stores and the
eating houses which waited an odor
of cabbage and stale fat.
A taxi hooted at her angrily to get
out of the road, q man with barrow
load of flowers swore at her as he
veered out of the way. Alison did not
hear either.
Walking with a loose-swinging
stride, her face white, her gray eyes
wide open and staring like those OF
q sleepwalker, she went blindly with
nothing in her mind but those bare
facts: Guy had been telling lies.
He was the man whom Daphne
had called notorious, the doctor who
had lost his practice because OF his
ways with women, with girls.
Far down New oxford street, near
the turning to the British Museum,
she came out into the traffic, and,
sighting a taxi, hailed It. Climbing
in, she ordered the driver to go on
driving until she told him to stop.
1t was long past 5 when Alison got
out at the house in Chester Square,
gave the taxi driver pound note and
let herself in.
She was calm enough now; much
too calm. Sh felt as though some
handspring inside her had broken, as
If nothing could ever matter, any
more.
She pulled her hat of and walked
straight into the library.
They had finished tea. Daphne sat
on the sofa, curled up with six cush-
ions stacked behind her head; Robert
was standing by the fireplace, look
ing grave, a newspaper in his hand.
They both looked round as she came
in.
She could not see herself; had made
no effort to get tidy and could not
guess how distraught she looked with
her hat of, her hair on end, her
Evening star., 1935-06-18

and would do her best to make up for
that scene in the morning by being
pleasant. At least 1t would be better
for her father than to have them
quarreling, and If Daphne's love for
him was just a shan-well, was love
ever anything else?
Robert was almost jovial. tits 60
ing to be delightful he announced.
II got the special license today and
I've wired the hotel for rooms. I'd
actually fixed to sail for Madeira, but
Evening star., 1935-06-18
ENENES(21cazKIyS, 4z:!; 4s4t

cheeks stained with tears, her eyes
red-rimmed and dark in her small,
chalk white face. She came forward
and stood stif1y, addressing Daphne
like q person who recites lesson.
I'm sorry. apologize for what ]
said. You were right. He is the man
you thought. II won't ever see him
againl" With that she broke and
ran out Of the room.
She. was nearly at the top of the
front stairs when her father, flying
after her, caught her by the arm.
ALISON? My dear, what's hap
pened?"
She backed out Of his grasp, said
in the same stiff, hard voice, Moth
ing. I Just know, that's all"
She ran then to her room, would
have shut and locked the door, but
he was too quick for her, had his
foot inside and forced It open.
mo, let me in-Ahson, dear. you
must hstenl" As she gave way he
followed her inside. Listen, Alison
he's been round here while I was out. "
And in low and troubled voice,
Child, you don't mean what you
said? You don't really mean you
you love the fellow?"
He was looking tired and worried,
at another time she might have
thought of him, but now she backed
out Of his reach and up against the
bed.
yes" That in q whisper; then,
a quick, passionate cry, "Yesl But
I'm not! I don't ever want to see him
again. Obi" she dropped on the bed.
her face hidden, her head rocking on
both arms as she crouched there
crying.
Her father looked down at her sob
Evening star., 1935-06-18

marvellous. It's fascinating. The car
road only goes part Of the way, and
then you have to finish up on don
keys. A regular bandits eyrie, right
up among the mountains with q water
fan on one side and q place they call
the Devils Jump on the other, a sort
OF bottomless cleft in the side Of the
mountain: It's absolutely wild. You'll
love 1t, Alison"
Tomorrow, Alison reads more ter.
rible news In the paper.
Evening star., 1935-06-18

his dinner Jacket with his gray
mlistache trinity fiattened down,
seemed to have recovered.
As they sat down to dinner they
were all three determined to make the
evening go smoothly.
Have you decided where to go?"
she asked Daphne at the end Of din
ner.
They might have been three polite
strangers meeting.
why, yes. We've fixed everything. !"
Daphne and Robert were glancing
at each other across the table with
a congratulatory air. Alison could
read those messages without words
which said: Good She's come round.
She's going to be sensible, it's all
over"
She felt family amused. 1t was very
odd how nothing in the world made
any difference now. The idea of going
to the Pyrenees, which had appalled,
her, simply did not matter any more.
If Daphne wanted 1t, she would 60,
Evening star., 1935-06-18

no one can say that I'm not a good
flancel I've Cancelled tickets, every
thing-fotmd the address Of the Span
ish hotel and got rooms-and all at
one days noticel Only heaven knows
what they'll be like. Don't blame me,
Daphne, II you have to 1--we on dry
bread and garlic"
Don't worry" Daphne promised.
"I'ye not been there since I was q
young girl, and the cooking's Spanish,
but superb, and the scenery's quite
Evening star., 1935-06-18
Pennsylvania
Prompt Help For
Itching Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing, cool
ing Zemo brings prompt relief to
itching, burning skin, even in severe
cases. Itching soon stops when ZemO
touches tender and irritated skin be-
cause Of its rare ingredients. To re-
Iieve Rashes, RingwOrm, and comfort
the irritation of Eczema and Pimples,
always use clean, soothing ZennO. In
sist on genuine Zemo. Approved by
Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4S74.
35c, 60c, 81. All druggists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
HUBBELL, BOYLE FLOWN HERE ON
 COAST SEAPLANE

c. s. Hubbell of the Hubbeil and Waller Engin ering Corporation, and J. E. Boyle, Union Oil Com pany representative, were pasSen- gers aboard the Gorst Air Trans port flying boat here from Hoonah.
 Hubbell has been at Hoonah for about ten days making an exami- nation and appraisal for the Icy Strait Salmon Company. He arrived from Kodiak where he made. a long investigation of conditions affecting a proposed power plant. T am not prepared to say anything about that project,'s% Hubbell said, but think it will go through"
 Hubbell's partner, H. H. Waller, is now at Seward in connection with the Seward Hydro electric plant All of the engineering work on the Seward project, for which $118,00C of PWA funds is available, will be done by the Hubbell and Waller Engineering Corporation. H ub b ell stated that the Seward project orig inally called for three miles of pipe line, but that by putting in longer transmission line about ten miles the pipe line was reduced to one mile
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
LIBERTY GIRL IS
 ADRIFT, CHANNEL

The Liberty Girl, gasboat owned by Lyman Graves, drifted unat- tended for several hours yesterday in Gastineau Channel before the owner was finally located and went out in another boat to tow her to safety.
 The boat broke her anchorage oil the nursery north of the new bridge shortly before Il o'clock yesterday morning and started drifting south under the bridge.
 Deputy U. S. Marshal Walter Hell Ian, who was walking with friend across the bridge at the time, sight ed the boat and went back to a house and notified the police that the vessel was adrift apparently with no one aboard. Later when he returned from Douglas by ferry he was able to locate the owner, who went out and retrieved his boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
ANIMALS HARD. . ID, 0ACH| l lNl ] MOVIE FILMS
Three Bear Cubs IF Fea lure Being Made Here
 Are No Exception

James Loucks, property man With the Universal Pictures Corporation party has worked with Del Cambre, star of the feature picture now be- ing filmed in the Juneau district, on a number of previous pictures in the States. Loucks stated that the care and management of the three bear cubs who furnish the comic relief in the film under pro- duction. is much easier than the work involved in handling proper ties-including all sorts of animals in pictures made in the States
 Almost every picture has some kind of animals in it." Loucks said. "The westerns are the worst. There is lot Of work involved in getting about 20 horses on location with all their equipment and keeping them supplied with feed and water"
 Wait For Weather
 Occasional short vacations are another nice feature of the present assignment, according ot Loucks At home we work inside, in the studio, when weather conditions are bad outside, but here we just sit down and wait for weather"
 The three bear cub comedians in the Universal picture cast are trip Lott 1e fxrra The largest of the two sisters is the double" who does not appear in the film but was brought along as precautionary measure in case one of the two cubs, who appear in the script, should die or get lost. The double" apparently resents her relative unimportance. She rules the other two with. an iron paw. F One Hard Boiled
 f'The largest female is hard-boil- ed" Loucks said, "Her sister is cute and gentle, and the male is a cry-baby. None of them have been named yet
 The UnlverSal party-Del CamDre, film star, Norman Dawn, Director, and Loucks went to Mary Joyce's $ Twin Glaciers Lodge Friday aboard the Mary J. They have returned and will sail on the Yukon for Fair banks tomorrow. At Fairbanks the party will photograph the caribou migration
 We will probably go to An- chorage for some moose shots, " Loucks said. We heard a report that moose are plentiful near there. We will go anywhere we can get interesting pictures of animal life. We expect to spend about three months on this picture
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
MURDER MYSTERY AT
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

Jean Muir has the leading fem mine role and Ricardo Cortez is cast for once as a hero rather than a villain in White Cockatoo, , which will be seen for the last time tonight at the Coliseum Theatre. Ruth Donnelly, Minna Gombell and Walter Kingsford are cast in im- portant roles, and the supporting cast includes John Eldrege, Gordon Westcott, Addison Richards, Paul line Garon, Armand de Bordes, Bentley Hewlett, Andre Cheron and George Renavent.
 The plot centers around the ef- forts of two gangs of criminals to obtain fortune left to Jean Muir, an orphan with one brother whom she has never seen. The picture is based on novel by Mignon s. Eberhart and was directed by Alen Crosland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
SONNY LUND SOLOS PLANE;
 GETS DUCKINC

Wilfred Sonny" Lund, N<so has been receiving flying lessons this summer from Sheldon Simmons Of the Alaska Air Transport, soloed Saturday afternoon. He. took off in the Klemm "Skylark," owned by the Juneau Flying Club, made a minute flight over Gastineau Channel, and landed the plane with precision.
 . Immediately after his successful solo flight Lund was tossed off the Alaska Air Transport float into Gastineau Channel Pilot Simmons explained that whenever new pilot solos in seaplane it is customary among aviators to include duck ing in the ceremony. [ He said he couldn't swim" Sim mons said, "so we tied rope on his leg and threw him overheard any way"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
WILD ANIMAL LIFE
 SHOWN IN "SEQU0IA'

A human romance is blended into a story of American animal life in "Sequoia.' now showing at the Capitol Theatre. Jean Parker is cast as girl of the forest" who finds adventure and love while helping her naturalist father. Rus sell Hardie plays the part of a young forest ranger.
 Supporting roles are .capably fill- ed by Paul Hurst, of Bergman, killer of deer, Samuel Hinds as the naturalist. Edward Brophy as a ranger and Willie Flung as the Oriental house servant who lives in terror of all wild animals.
 The story was adapted from the book, "Malibu," by Vance Hoyt, famous lecturer on American wild life. The picture was photographed against the background of natural beauty in 'Sequoia National Park, in the high Siefras.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
|HOAORS. FOR. ;. MISS HARt AND

h's' Fsaiates Nj. HarlAlfr' 1augn-' ter of Mrsa and Mrs sCa E. Harland. has received word .that she has been awarded Graduate Residence scholarship in Columbia University. in New York City. Miss Harland was selected on scholarship records and is one of twenty in the United States 50 honoredS by the Columbia University award
 Miss Harland wilfleave very soon for New York City and enter the Department of Spanish and also join the faculty of Philosophy.
 Miss Harland is graduate of Ju- neau High School and also the University of Oregon, at Eugene. Oregon. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
DEVICHNES ARE
 HONORED GUESTS
 AT TWO AFFAIRS

In honor of the approaching de- parture of pr and Mrs. H. c. De- vigne from Juneau, fifty friends gathered Saturday evening at the home of Judge and Mrs. James Wickersham for an informal buffet supper.
 On Sunday evening, pr. and Mrs. DeVighne were the dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. Guy McNaughton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
Flu, Sfn Ne,c
 Form, Appears h Idaho

LEWISTON, Idaho, Sept. 9. ---Described by some physicians as al recurrence of the flu in ai new form, four have died here sof septic sore throat and complications in the last ten days: There have been nuner- ous cases of the strange disease | which have not proved fatal. r Schools, which were to have opened September 9 will remain closed for at least another week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
ONLY I DEER SHOT
 BY PARTY OF FIVE

One deer, shot in the Twin Point region by Joe Hill, was the soli- tary trophy brought home by a Juneau hunting party that spent a pleasant day in that locality yes terday. Dr. w. w. Council. pr. Robert Simpson, Jim Dennis and Steve Ward were the other mem bers of the party. ,ss II. .,s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

"A special meeting of theannit has been called for Tuesday, Sept. 10, at 800 pm, to elect delegates and nominate officers. Every mem Der is urged to attend.
 FLORENCE MANVILLE, -adv. as Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
MANS HEART SkIPS
 ,. BEATS-DUE TO GAS

w. L. Adams was bioated so with gas that his heart often missed beats after eating. Adlerika rid him Fof all gas, atld now he eats any, thing and feels fine. Butler -Mauro Drug Go, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. ss~ ass i-7adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
OPERATE HOSPITAL

pr. G. A. Stubbs and his wife, are roiind-trip passengers on the Aleutiah from Seattle, where they operate hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
REPLACES OFFICER

o. G. Martin is the newest re- placement in the Immigration Of- flee at Ketchikan. He and his wife, formerly stationed at Victoria, B. G. arrived in the first city on the Aleutiari from Seattle. ii~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
TO SKAGWAY

Howard Stephens, associated with the Northern Commercial Company, passed through Juneau on the Aleu- tipn fer ,'Skagways ..s essrss a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
HENEGHAN RETURNS

Mike J. Heneghan, well-known citizen of Ketchikan, returned to the First City from Seattle on the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
MRS. BUNCH. ON ALEUTIAN

Mrs. J. H. Bunch. widow of the former general passenger agent for the Alaskae seaplship Company 4 is making a rotind-trip on the Aleu- tan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
ATTENTION MAsONs

Stated communication of the Mt. Juneau Lodge, No. 147, F.. & A. M, Monday evening at 7:3Q o'clock Work in the F. c. Degree. By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, -ady. M . Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
MRS. W. GEORGE
 POSTPONES TRIP

Mrs. Wallis George, who was scheduled to sail today on the AL aska for Seattle, cancelled her res- ervations, due to the illness of her daughter, Maybelle, who is suffer- ing from the effects of her vac cination. Mrs. George will leave a week from today on the Yukon. She will be accompanied by her son, Wallis Jr., who will enter an as yet unselected college in the States. {. fs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09

HART IN KETCHIKAN ' Oscar Hart, merchandise broker, is in Ketchikan, having arrived On the Aleutian from Seattle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
M I.he Local Theaters
STATE

The screens strangest, most weirdy thrilling motion picture comes to town tomorrow when The Bride of Frankenstein" opens four.day engagement at Warner Brothers State theater. Three years ago the original "Franken- stein" started the hearts of theater goers to pounding at the exploits of 'the Monster" that grotesque creature built up from parts of dead bodies by half-crazed sci enlist, and brought to life to pur- sue a bewildered career of mur- der and destruction. Now Univer- sal has produced hair-raising sequel to the original story, fol- lowing the further adventures of the Monster and showing how a woman is constructed in the same manner and brought into the world as his companion.
 Karloff is again starred in the role of the Monster, and is cred ited with creating the strangest character ever seen on stage or screen-a terrifying giant who, in spite of his actions, will not fail to gain your sympathy. In private life Karloff is a cultured English gentleman, but in the picture he lives up fully to his title of "the Monster"
 "The Bride of Frankenstein" was filmed in Hollywood, but the story is laid in England, so the en- tire cast is British. Elsa Lam chester (Mrs. Charles Laughton) is seen as the Female Monster, and other noted players in the company are Colin Give, Valerie Hobson, o. P. .Heggie and Una O'Connor. Tie picture was di- rected by James Whale.
 For strangeness of characters and story, for sombre beauty of settings and for thrilling action, the screen has never produced a picture to excel The Bride of Frankenstein.'
 The companion feature will be Eight Bells, a nautical romantic drama starring beautiful Ann Sothern with Ralph Bellamy and John Buckler. Hurry! To-day marks your final opportunity to see Les Miserables", the four-star dramatic sensation starring Fred ric March and Charles Laughton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24

Naugatuck. May "A = A meeting af inc Immanuel Lutheran church narishioners to take action on giV- ing permission to the town to use land belonging to the church 1T, 1T, the plan to extend Coen street wl,l De held Monday night at 5 oclocs :, sn inc church hall. Land owned bv fhe church is essential to the plan of the town to extend thls street.
 AZ a previous meeting a vote favored granting such permission hut 1t was discovered the sessioh was unconstitutional due to the fact the required percentage o1 the total parishioners were not pres ent. Since that time much oppo- sition has arisen to the plan, many feel that the land given to the town would come to close to the church. Whether or not the plan will win remains to be seen.
 Otto Yulke is one of the sup norters of the plan, claiming the church and other residents VIII benefit. It had been planned oy the town that if permission were granted, the FERA workers would probably tackle the job. The FERA advisory board and the borough board have indicated their con sent. Borough Engineer Robert SD. Beardsley and Christian Groa' TERRA supervisor. were among the thorough officials present at the 10 st roeeting. They spoke in favor of the plan, poining out the pehe- fits to the residents of that sec lion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
POLI'S

The current program at Polls ends tomorrow night. Both pic- lures are highly entertaining. One is 'The Informer" wiht Victor McLaglen and the other is "A Dog of Flanders" featuring Frankie Thomas.
 Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Polls are giving you the two. screen, favorites, Ann Harding and Herbert Marshall together on the screen for the first time in :The Flame Within. In this picture Ann Harding comes to the screen for the first time in the type of role that made her famous on the legitimate stage. It was in highly dramatic production that the New York critics hailed her as another Bernhardt, young Duse. Sharing the stor honors with the blonde cameo beauty is Herbert Marshall, who is seen with her for the first time. "F'lame Within" is a vital, absorbing drama every step of the way. The picture was written and directed by Edmund Goulding who deserves the highest praise for his capable handling of an exceedingly difficult subject.
 Also Poli's presents Murder in the Fleet" with Robert Taylor, Jean Parker, Ted Healy, Una Mer- kel, Nat Pendleton and others. In this picture thrills, mystery and comedy abound. In this picture a cruiser is used, during maneuv- CTS, as the locale for a series of baffling crimes. The story deals with murders on board, visitors and crew impounded while young lieutenant turns detective. It is a story that will keep you on the edge of your seat to the very end. Wednesday night on the stage there will be cabaret night featur- ing Gus Meyers and his 20 piece band and including the radio fav- orites Major, Sharp and Minor, Joseph Bobby and Nita Riley. John stone Nieto in Many Shades of Harmony" assisted by Eddie Will lis, is also on the bill. One of the high spots on the stage. A loving cup will be presented to the winner by J. R. Clayton, jewellers, at A Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-24
|IHEATERS OFFER
 VALUABLE GIFTS
Glassware to Be Given Ale hafnbra and Carroll
 Patrons Gratis

The management of the Alham- bra and Carroll tlneaters announce one of the most extraordinary pre-. sentations ever mF de in Water bury absolutely free-an S4 piece Golden Glow tableware service.
 This radiant, sparkling, exquisite ly designed glassware expresses the newest and smartest mode and is accepted by correct hostesses every where because 1t combines long life and permanent luster. The de- signers of Golden Glow glassware offer crack and chip proof protec- tion and have specially annealed their glassware to withstand hot and cold shocks. Tn truth, Golden Glow glassware will last lifetime. To properly introduce Golden Glow glassware and give the wo- men patrons of the Alhambra afld Carroll theaters a substantial sart toward completing set, six com plete pieces will be given abso- lutely free on the opening days, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 2S- 29.
 For the hfirst time in the history
 
 ters a project of this nature has become part of the program. The unusual merit of the deal lies in the fact that each lady receives each second week one or more pieces. Groups of dishes such as the seven piece wine set and the six piece jello dishes will be given away in sets. Cups and saucers are given as one piece.
 The entire set is now on display in the Hobbies of the theaters. The management would deem it a pleasure to have you inspect the Golden Glow dinner set.
 Each lady purchasing an adult ticket at matinee and evening, Tuesday and Wednesday and every Tuesday and Wednesday thereafter will receive part of the service.
 Remember the dates May 28-29, bring your friends and attend the Carroll and Alhambra theaters regularly. Naturally, fine double feature programs will continue.