davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-15

vest time how few nuts there were
on their favorite trees and that mean
while he himself might find a tree
somewhere bearing a good crop which
he could harvest before the other
should find it.
1t was Chatterer who was most
anxious about it. Happy Jack was
anxious, but he knew that in Winter
he could always go up to Farmer
Browns House and be sure of some
thing to eat. You see, he didn't have
far to go, for his home was in a tree
on the very edge of the Green Forest.
Chatterer's home was deeper in the
Green Forest and although he could,
and sometimes did, go over to Farmer
Browns house, he was always little
suspicious, little distrustful, which
is often the way with people who are
themselves not to be trusted.
So as soon as he found how few nuts
there were on his favorite trees, he
started off exploring. He knew every
nut tree in his own particular part of
the Green Forest, but that was only
small part of the Green Forest There
were many places he had rarely visited
or never had visited at all. There
might be nut trees of which he did
not know.
vi NOu1oc. LlOuShb 44Cy do lac
started off. 81 don't have to have a
large supply of nuts. There will be
plenty of seeds in the pine cones this
year and those always are large part
of my Winter food. But like variety.
Variety in food is important. I simply
must have some nuts in my store
houses. If can find just one tree
with good crop Of nuts and keep 1t
for myself, I'll be satisfied"
Right after breakfast for several days
Chatterer slipped away, each day in
a different direction. To have seen him
you mir have thought that he was
engaged in some mischief. His usually
noisy tongue was still. He did his best
not to be seen. For the greater part
of the time he Travelled in the tree
tops. When any of the forest people
happened along, he kept still. He
didn't want to be seen.
He found several nut trees that he
never had visited before, but these,
too, had few If any nuts. '"It certainly
is bad year for nuts, very bad year" I"
nrumbled Chatterer "It seems as II
I ought to find one good tree, Just
one"
And then he did. He found it when
he was so discouraged that he was
about ready to give up. 1t was big
beech tree with one or two more far
from any other beech trees and it was
loaded with nuts. Chatterer sat and
gloated. He gloated and gloated. He
would have all those nuts for himself.
| He wouldn't share his secret with any
one. They are mine, all NINE" he
! chuckled happily and selfishly.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
An Adult shortcoming.

have been asked by a serious
minded business man TO name the most
frequently occurring mental shortcom-
ing of adult life. This is fair question,
even though it is hard one to answer.
I can well imagine that straw vote on
the question would amount to great
variety Of opinions It would be COM
pilaticn Of individual recent annoy
ances on the part of our adult as
sociates. So here set forth my
opinion, feeling sure that it has no
value except perhaps to Stimulate
observation.
I believe that as we grow older we
lose the art Of investigating the sources
CT our knowledge. There can be no
doubt but that our busy lives tend to
rush us toward hasty settlement OF
the myriad affairs of everyday life
Consequently we draw heavily on our
stock OF common sense and experience,
hoping thereby to settle the affairs of
tn day successfully.
Unfortunately, very few situations in
Evening star., 1932-11-15
OLD n AVAL O1OANALO ". Burgess

They discovered that trees with any
nuts on them were few and far be-
tween and the trees that bore any had
but a few The pleasant early Fall
days suddenly became anxious days
Jolly, round. bright Mr.. Sun did his
best, but he couldn't chase away the
gloom from the Squirrel folk
At first they tried to keep from each
other the fact that they were worried
Neither wanted the other to know it
and for the same purely selfish rea-
son. You see, each hoped that the
other would not find out until har-
Evening star., 1932-11-15
My Neighbor Says:
If salt in salt. shakers is damp

If salt in salt shakers is damp
put the shakers on the back OF
the stove until the salt dries.
Keep a small pair Of scissors in
the drawer with your knives. They
will trim the edges Of pie crust
much more quickly and neatly
than a knife. Also they are very
convenient for preparing bread
sandwiches.
When making pea soup always
throw in a slice of bread. It pre-
vents the peas from sinking to the
bottom of the pot and burning.
When a splinter has gone very
deep into the flesh try extraction
by steam. Heat a wide-mouthed
bottle and fill it two-thirds full
with very hot water and place
under the injured spot. The sue
ton draws the flesh down when a
little pressure is used, and the
steam in a few minutes removes
both splinter and Inflammation.
This method is particularly good
when the splinter has been in for
some time.
Ccopyright. 1897
Evening star., 1932-11-15
Star
= a t t e rn s

A very smart dress with lines in the
skirt that help you attain that slender
effect for which you have been striving.
The surplice neckline. plus the clever
rever gives it new slinness that is
amazing.
Made in the new soft woolens in any
of the dark shades with silk pique for
the vestee and rever edging, it would
take you shopping in the morning and
then on to the matinee or bridge party
1t would he effective in fiat crepe,
canton crere. or crink'y crepe trimmed
Evening star., 1932-11-15
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BIZ DIR. JESSE W. spRowLs.

life cra exactly alike This means that,
&c We grew older, we are likely to look
for 5imilsritie5 where they do not
actually exist In brief. the adult is
likely to Jump to conclusions" am
tempted to cal this mental laziness.
ana to name Il es the most frequently
occurring adult shortconing.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

tached, erect old
soldier whom
everybody refers to
as the grand old
man" Of the Army.
He is Gen. Hugh
Lenox Scott, long
since retired from
active duty, but
still a familiar fig
ure around the
Capital. He lives
in New Jersey, but
comes back to his
old haunts fire.
quently.
The general is
one of the few
survivors of the
old Army. Around
him too are t11p
Evening star., 1932-11-15
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
BY JOSEPH J. FRIsCH.

G. L. McG.-"At present. Dad is in
need Of money" is the correct form.
AT the present" and "1n the need" are
not in accordance with the best usage
of the language. He is living in
Cleveland at present." not "at the
present" He found himself in need
Of funds" not "in the need Of funds"
Evening star., 1932-11-15

glamour and romance Of the old-time
fighting men,.
His fellow officers talk about him al
most reverently. They say that he is
the ideal of what an American soldier
should be-"Brave to a fault, unfalter-
ing in the line of duty, loyal to super
iors, but never bending the knee for
favor, honest as the sun, and devoted
to flag and country"
Evening star., 1932-11-15

liver so often there may be seen
n around the War Department or in
the lobby of the Army and Navy Club
nearby a white-haired, white-mus-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
BASEBALL FEED. WILL BE GIVEN
 TUESDAY, SEPT. s.
Bremen Announce Annual Dinner for Ball Players
 for Next Week

Next Tuesday evening at Moose Hall, the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department will tender it's annual banquet to the baseball players and officers of the Juneau City League. Every player who was a member of any of the three clubs is invited and urged to attend, Chief J. L. Gray announced.
 The baseball feed" is one of the loig events of the year for the City League. This year it is ex- pected to draw one of its biggest attendances.
 The prize winners have been fig ured out, and prizes offered by local business firms and individuals will be presented at the dinner. There will be several impromptu talks by officers and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
OLIN DUTRA IS GOLF CHAMPION,
 EASTERN GAMES
Santa Monican Wins by Four-Shot Margin
 Eavorites Out

ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 31. - Roaring along with ripping west wind which blew several big favorites cut of the picture, Olin Dutra, of Santa Monica, yester- day captured the Professional Golf championship medal by putting to- gether rounds of T and 69 to win by a four shot margin over Horton Smith, of Chicago, who equalled par with a score of IA.
 Harry Cooper, of Chicago; Billy Burke of Greenwich, Conn, an1 Tommy Armour, of Detroit, fell victims 10 the wind, and tied for third place. Ed Dudley, Joe Kirk wood, Eddie Schultz and defend ing champion Tom Creavy were next wien 145.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
SOUTH AMERICAN ATHLETE
 RUNS BLOCKADE FOR JOB

RIO DE JANERIO, Aug. 31- Despite evolution and blockade O. the San Paulo coast, Juan Ro- men, one Of the San Paulos best soccer players, got away to Italy to accept q professional contract.
 Captain Ladany of the Rio Bota- fogo soccer club found Romeu on board the liner Principessa Maria when he went to see Joao Chiav- one, Rio player, off for Italy.
 Romeu explained, said Ladany that he lad run off to Santos in a small boat and boarded the Principe55a Maria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
NEVADA LETTERMAN
 PLENTIFUL

RENO, Nev., Aug. 31.-Nevada, with it's registration of less than 500, has 15 football players who have earned letters out for the team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
American League
IOWA STATE LOSES REGULARS

AMES, Iowa, Aug. 3l-Nine of the Il starters in last seasons foot ball games have been lost to the 1932 Iowa State squad by gradua- ton or ineligibility. All nine were three year veterans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
SPORT SL1ANT'S \A ALAN eolDj

Now and then, in a flaming bee, the boys get back to the greatest of all racing camarad- erie, the automobile speed kings who pal together, live together, and go out on perilous tracks to die sometimes in an effort to beat eacn other.
 They have strange and mar velous nhilosophies. If they crash ur and live, they worry only about the cause. If they can convince themselves it was mechanical fault, they race as well as ever, and as daringly, when healed.
 But once let the conviction sink in that it was a personal fail rre-into curve with more speed than they could handle, inabil ity to carry the freight-and that driver will never be good again.
 And So they always shake their heads at accidents, always figur- ing that can never happen tc them.
 He was sure to get it,' they think. He wasn't good driv- CT He couldn't pack the load. That'n never happen to me"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland 6; Missions 1. Hollywood 1; Oakland 2. Seattle 10; Los Angeles 2. San Francisco 8; Sacramento 3
 American League Boston T, 2; Pittsburgh 10, 3. New York 3; Chicago 4 Brooklyn 5; St. Louis 4
 National League New York 6; Chicago 5. Cleveland q; Boston 6. St. Louis T; Washington II. Detroit 4; Philadelphia 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31

on the light front wheel. But so was Murphy. And neither would stop to change. That would mean losing the race.
 Going into a curve Boyer's tire blew out and he was killed. Mur- phy, his pal, went on to win as his tire held up.
 He came into the pits and shook his head sadly.
 He never should have tried to catch me" he said. He knew his rubber was bad. He should have been content with second place."
 A couple of weeks later, at Syra- cuhe, Murphy was riding in sec ond place. His rubber was bad. The only difference was he was so far back he had no chance to catch the leader.
 But he speeded up, just as Boy CT did. The tire blew out. And he went to join his pal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
CEHRIC HITS
 2HOME RUNS
 TO AID ALLEN
Yankees Beat White Sox by Close Tally of
 Six to Five

NEW YORK, Aug. 3l. Lou Gehrig came to the aid of his young teammate, John Allen, yes- terday afternoon, and batted the Yankees to a to victory over Chicago.
 Gehrig hit his 30th home run of the season in the third inning knocking in three runs.
 The Sox went ahead one in the eighth inning, then Ruth was passed and Gehrig parked home run, his 3lst, into the bleachers to win the game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
COACHES GO TO SCHOOL
 IN FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL

MOBERLY, Mo, Aug. 31. = More than 100 midwestern high school and junior college coaches attended the summer courses in athletics at Moberly Junior Col lege. Football plays were demon strated by members of the cham pionship Moberly squad.
 The staff of instructors includ- Cd Charles (Chile) Walsh, former Notre Dame star now football coach at St. Lcuis University, and 0. E eChuckJ Bassett of the University Of Arkansas coaching staff, who taught basketball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31

old papers for sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
YVES TERRELL IS SUSPENDED
 FOR TEN DAYS
Rumors Have It that Cleve- land Hurler Is to
 Be Traded

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 31.-Wes- ley Terrell, Cleveland hurler, has been suspended for ten days which means he will lose about $1 800 in salary for objecting to leaving the mound in game with Boston.
 Reports say Terrell will be trad ed next year. He has won 20 games so far but has failed to win against strong teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
WHY THEY WAVE

They worry about each other and once there's a crash it's the Unwritten law of. the. track that that driver who wrecked, if he's alive, stand by the track and wave by every man in turn as he goes by. They figure if man can stand up, and do that, he's all right.
 If a crash comes, and peering eyes see no figure at the track side, waving, they know it's a hospital case.
 The first time they stop, the epit attendant does just two things. He sticks a cigarette in the mouths of driver and mechanic Then he tells them the news from the hos pital.
 BAD RUBBER
 Invariably they have already fi- gured out in their own minds, roaring around the saucer, the reason for the crash It is some thing, always that they never . would have done.
 The day Tom Boyer was killed, trying to beat out his pal, Jim my Murphy, for first place in a dirt track race, he had come into the last few laps needing to pick tip a couple of seconds each turn to win.
 He was riding with bad rubber"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
SCHAAF, BAER, MEET TONIGHT,
 TEN FOUNDER
Top pRankingHeavyweigths Meet in Chica go-
 Ernie Is Favorite

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 31.-Ernie Schaaf and Max Baer, top rank ing heavyweights, meet in ten rounder here tonight. The game will not he broadcast.
 Schaaf beat Baer two years ago.
 The betting favors Schaaf to re- peat, to 5.
 Baer has been going good late ly but Schaaf has been laying off a bit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The taxes assessed you by the City of Juneau are now due and payable and will become delinquent on the first Monday in October; providing, however, that if one half of the tax is paid on or before the above date the balance will not become delinquent until the first Monday of the following March.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-31
FANS TO GO FOR BADGER
 GAME

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 31- Prospects are for a record football crowd when Marquette University and the University of Wisconsin renew relations here this Fall. Tn mid-August more than $7,000 worth of tickets had been sold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
RADIO STUDIO ! PUT ON SCREEN
Are You Listening" with William Haines, at
 Capitol Sunday

In Are You LiStening?" which will be presented at the Capitol theatre Sunday, the inside of a great broadcaJting station in op- eration, details of the strange oc- equations of artists heard over the air, they joys and sorrows, are woven into powerful drama.
 William fIaines is seen playing the role of a radio continuity writer whose existence is made mis- erabae by a neurotic, henpecking wife, who refuses to give him a divorce so that he can marry the girl he really loves.
 This domestic impasse eventual ly results in a bitter quarrel in which the wife is accidentally killed. Hatnes is forced to flee the police and he is subsequently, caught through the very channels of the radio by which he had hoped to achieve a successful career.
 Underlying the plot are the di- verse romances of three small town sisters who find employment in New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
VETERAN DIES AT TENAk'EE :QF GAS. INHALED L!!:! IN WAR
John Smith $ Body Brought to Juneau at for Burial
 Here Friday

Fourteen years ago in front line trench in Flanders. John Smith. stalwart soldier of 30 belonging to the American Expedionary Force, was a casualty of an enemy gas attack. He never recovered from the poisonous fumes. Last Sunday at his fox farm home on little island in Freshwater Bay near Tenakee he died of their effects. Tomorrow he will be laid at rest in the American Legion Plot in Evergreen Cemetery in this city. / Died Mixing Fox Feed
 MT. Smith last Sunday morning left his dwelling for the fox pens to feed the animals. When he did not return to the house within a reasonable time, Mrs. Smith looked for him. He was found dead, having passed away while mixing the food for the fur bearers.
 The body was taken to Tenakee, and from there was brought to this city yesterday on the gasboat Eagle. The remains were accompanied by Mrs. Smith and by Ed: Snyder, prominent merchant of Tenakee.
 Under Auspices of Legion
 The funeral rites at ? o'clock tomorrow will be held in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary under auspices of the Juneau Post of the American Le- zion.
 MT. Smith was born in Petaluma, Calf, A years ago. His immediate surviving relatives are the widow and brother, who lives in Cali fornia.
 1l A.- O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
WHITE IN
 MYSTERY ROLE
Murder at Midnight to Be Presented at Coli
 scum on Saturday

Alice White, diminutive screen star, will be seen in a dramatic role in the Tiffany murder myS- tery drama, to be presented at the Coliseum Saturday only.
 This doesn't mean that the fair Alice has gone in for heavy emot- ing, victim of a prosecuting vil- Iain who, by the merest of chance, holds the mortgage (first second and probably thirO on the old homestead
 Neither is s,le sent into the night by an irate parent just because she was seen walking in the woods with a handsome scion of fam fly against whom there is a long standing feud.
 Alice is cast as Millie Scripps, maid in the home of the wealthy Kennsdys, where a series of baf- fling murders places the entire household under suspicion.
 And the relenosess police author ities do not spare Alice either in their determination to get at the root of the mystery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
No raw tobaccos in Luckies
 that's why they're So mild

mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike puri- flying process, described by the words =" It's toasted'. That's why folks ip every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes.
 It's toasted
 1aes e.s!:sae 2. m!!s !.s!ss:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
CAPITOL HAS 1 SHOW TONIGHT. RADIO PATROL ]"
Interesting Drama Reveals
 Warfare of Police a Against Crime

', Adventurous night excursions and dangerous clashes with crime and the underworld encountered by police radio car officers come to the screen of the Capitol theatre tonigft in Radio Patrol,' There will be only one show tonight, the first, from 7,l5 to 9:05. After the first show, admission to the thea tre will be free for the rest of the evening for the political ad- dress of w. L. Paul. s While World Sleeps
 Radio Patron will present for the first time the story of these police night riders who hunt down criminals while nhe world sleeps. or listens to their sig nals low down on the dial. 1t is story of the most recent devel- opment of police systems, employ ing the radio to corner the under world menaces who Turk in the night of big city.
 Lila Lee has the role of the girl who wins the hearts of the rival night riders.
 Robert Armstrong and Russell Hepron share male lead honors in roles which give them both an op- portunity to exhibit to the fullest their unusual screen talents.
 Friday night, the Capitol thea tre has been leased for the politi- cal address of Judge Wickersham.
 Radio Patrol" will be presented again Saturday fe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
No More Piles
How to End Painful Piles Without
 Salves or Cutting

It takes only one bottle of Dr. J. S. Leonhardt's prescription - HEM -ROID to prove how easy it is to end itching, bleeding or pro- truding piles. This internal remedy acts quickly even in old, stubborn cases. THYROID succeeds because it heals and restores the affected parts and drives out the thick inn pure blood in the lower bowel-the cause of piles. Only an internal medicine can do this, that's why salves and suppositories fail. Juneau Drug Go. and druggists everywhere sell HEM-ROID Tablets with guar antee of money back if they do not end all Pile misery. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27

soc Pioneer Taxi. Phone AZ. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
TWO STATES 1 .gtg FIN TiAG WAR

LILLE, Ka<a oct. 27- Delivery cars, trucks and other comercial vehicles in coffeyville and South Coffeyville. Okla, two miles south of here, still are com pelled to carry both Kansas and Oklahoma license plates as a result of the "tag war" between the two States.
 Efforts to reach reciprocity agreement have failed, and numer- ous arrests and fines have followed "trespassing" by drivers who lacK- ed tags.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
MASQUERADE BALL SATURDAY

Halloween party by Women of Moose at Moose Hall Prizes. Music by Serenaders. --ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
Old Record Is Found;
 Shows County Seeded

WINCHESTER, Tenn, Oct. 27.-- An ordinances of secession" a document thought last when the home of Col. Peter Turney was burned during the Civil War, re- gently was found among official records of Franklin County. The document proves an oft repeated story that Franklin County seeded from the State of Tennessee and joined the Confederacy before Ten
 f1essee had done so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27

WYE buy the finest, thevery6nest " tobaccos in all the world but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that Mature in the Raw is Seldom MildY-so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
7heatres UiH Present Ne1v Attractions.
MINES OPENED FOR BENEFIT
 OF PH0TOPLAy
Woman Hungry" Will Be Presented Tonight
 at Coliseum

For Woman Hungry" which will be shown at the Coliseum theatre tonight, the script called for salt and soda mine, which was being developed by Lila Lee and Kenneth Thomson. brother and sister out ir the west from New England. It also called for a gold mine and a tournist hotel. So Clarence Badger took his company on location to Lone Pine, California-and there was the salt and soda mine, and there was the gold claim.
 The soda works was very active, but the gold claim had been aban- doned.
 Put It In Order
 First National technicians soon put it into running order again, and even constructed a mill wheel, dam and a sluice-box. The re- gion of Lone Pine is dotted with dry lake beds, some of which have been there for ages, while others have been more recently created through the fact that the Los An geles acqueduct, furnishing the city with water, reaches two hundred and fifty miles across desert and mountains and has drained Owens lake and a number of smaller lakes which formerly existed in this region.
 Deposits Are Immense
 The result was that immense de- posits of salt and soda, as we'll as other chemicals, including borax, were left The famous 20 Mule Team Borax" caravans from Death Valley used to make this region their headquarters.
 Woman Hungry" is a powerful love drama, where conservative New England meets the violence of western love. Lila Lee and Sidney Blackmer play the leading roles.