davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-19

- UGH a diSgraceful scene as was
being enacted in the Old Orchard,
all because of selfShness. Farmer
~ Browns Boy had put up feed
ing box for the Squirrels for he
knew that it was doubtful if they had
enough food stored away to last them
through the Winter. Also he had a
feeding shelf for his feathered friends.
There Sammy Jay could get all the
food he needed. while the Squirrels
couldn't get to it at all. But when
Sammy discovered the feeding box for
the latter, he straightway wanted some
of that food, too. When he found he
couldn't get 1t, he SelfShly wanted to
keep the Squirrels from getting it. AS
for Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel and
Chatterer the Red Squirrel, each wanted
to keep the other away and have all
that food for himself. So there was a
three-sided quarrel over there by that
feeding box, a great calling of bad
names and bad threats.
Now people who lose their tempers
and quarrel usually forget everything
else. 1t was with Happy Jack and
Chatterer. They forget that such , a
uOldjnr and pickering was sure 70 be
heard by others. They forgot to keep
Evening star., 1933-12-19

them will not be
unsuitable for early
preparation, if it is
convenient for you
to get them out OF
the way before that
very busy W e e x
which always pre-
cedes Christmas.
This year I spent
Thanksgiving in the
old home town and
renewed my ap-
probation Of the
delicate, thin wafer
which can be rolled,
If you like, while it
is still hot, over the
end of a wooden
spoon or which can
t,a left in rounds
Evening star., 1933-12-19
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
The Full Heart.

We are SO accustomed to hearing the
metaphor, the full heart to describe
Q state Of deep emotion, that we do
not stop to analyze the words.
The expression is perhaps best known
in literature in Coleridge's lines en-
titled Motto to Poems Written in La
ter Life:
I'm many ways doth the full heart re-
veal,
The presence of the love it would con-
ceal."
However it goes much farther back
to an old work. "Seliman and Perseda, :"
which dates 1899.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-12-19

THE POLE HAD FALLEN RIGHT
OVER THE TRACKS.
That sort of thing happened once or
twice almost every Winter; but usually
1t took place in January or February,
not in December.
Before long John saw the railroad
tracks just ahead
In less than an hour" he said to
himself. the New Century Limited will
come along
Just then he caught sight of some
thing which filled him with alarm
Only a short distance from the road
Evening star., 1933-12-19

Is indispensable. 1t may be served hot
or cold, either in a side dish or on the
main serving plate.
A strained apple sauce of smooth tex
ture is made in two ways. The apples,
preferably roSy-cheeked ones to lend
color, are quartered and cooked in an
open kettle, with sugar to TASTE touch
OF cinnamon and few Slivers of lemon.
When soft and translucent, the apples
are taken from the stove and pressed
through colander after the Juice has
been drained off. A sieve may be used
instead. Be sure to save the excess
juice for making a Christmas fruit
drink. Apples, quartered and pared,
Evening star., 1933-12-19
N A T u r E. S
| C. H IL d r E N
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Lobster.


T IERE is true-blue American,
although he does turn red when
dropped into hot water and re-
L L mains SO. This favorite fish is
found only on the coast OF
North America. Its most northerly
home is Henley Harbor, Labrador and
its most southerly habitat, the coast
of North Carolina, where 1t has been
taken four times only.
The lobster leads a rather sedentary
life. The most. travelling it does Is
from the shore to deep water, and even
this journey is governed by the amount
of food close at hand, as well as the
temperature of the water.
The average length Of an adult lob.
ster taken to the market is from 10
to u inches. II let stay in the water
for its full life term. it will reach a
length of "a inches and weigh about
"a pounds. OF course. this measure
ment does not include the great claws.
The length would then be doubled. II
the claws were extended in front Of the
head.
The food Of the lobster is largely Of
animal origin Vegetable matter is little
sought. Fish and invertebrates of vari-
Evening star., 1933-12-19
WhenYOurCOugh
| Hangs On, Mix
| This at Home ,
Saves Good Money! NoCooking

If you want the best cough NJ
it at home. 1t costs very little, III
yet it's the most reliable, quick III
acting medicine you ever used. The III
way it takes hold of stubborn III
coughs. giving immediate relief, is
astonishing. II
Any druggist can supply you with Il
21a ounces Of Pinex. Pour this into II
a pint bottle, and add granulated
sugar syrup to make full pint. To
make syrup, use cups of sugar and
one cup of water, and stir a few
moments until dissolved. No cook II
ing needed. It's no trouble at all, H
and gives you four times as much
cough medicine for your money.
Keeps perfectly and tastes fine. II
1t is surprising how quickly this II
loOsens the germ-laden ~phlegm, III
soothes and heals the infiamed III
membranes, clears the air passages, III
and thus ends a severe cough in. III
a hurry. $W
Pinex is compound Of Nor sSW
way Pine, in concentrated rzN&
form, the most reliable heal '4-
ing agent for severe coughs. 1t 9Ssz
is guaranteed to give prompt <sA
relief or money refunded. ScIHS
1P{lNS(E@2Sz
u for Coughs. H.
Evening star., 1933-12-19

TINE Christmas goose or turkey re-
quires sauces to go with it, and
simple as may be those Of apple
Il and cranberry, there are three
varieties, at least. in ways of
making. The preference is purely a
matter of individual taste. and it cam
not be said, generally speaking, that
any way is the best, but that all are
very good.
Apple sauce for the Christmas goose
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Christmas Cookies or Meringues
BY EDITH NJ. BARBER

EADERS are certainly interested
- in making Christmas cookies for
II the holidays, because continue
i \ to get letters asking for articles
on this subject. I will give you
suggestions for those which can be
made at the last moment. Most of
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Grandmothers Swim.

Grandmothers in Plymouth, England,
have formed swimming club. the five
members bathing all the year round, al
though two of them are over 10.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FUN a Uh1
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes
Oatmeal with Cream.
Corned Beef Hash with Eggs
Broiled Bacon
Coffee Gems Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Chicken Croquettes
Crisp Rolls Lettuce
Russian Dressing
Banbury Tarts
Tea
DINNER.
Clear Soup Curry of Lamb
Baked Potatoes
Peas in Cases
Fruit Salad
Mayonnaise Dressing
Crackers Cheese
Coffee
COFFEE GEMS.
Two cups -four, one-half tea
spoon salt, three level teaspoons
baking powder. Beat one egg
lightly, add to cup OF coIee
and stir it into the flour. II too
stiff, add a little milk or water:
1t should be more like stln
drop batter than dough and not
thin enough to pour. Bake
twenty minutes.
BANBURY TARTS.
One cup seeded raisins, chopped
fine. Mix well with one egg, one
clp sugar, juice and grated rind
one lemon. Make a pastry OF
three cups flour, one-half cup
lard. one-half cup butter and
small pinch salt. Mix with cold
water and roll thin for under
and upper crusts. Put spoon OF
the mixture between ana paAe III
a quick oven.
CURRY OF LAMB.
Two CUPS cold lamb, curry
sauce. one cup boiled rice:
Sauce-One tablespoon chop
ned onion, one tablespoon butter,
| one Tablespoon flour, one tea
snoon curry powder, one cup
boiling water, one-half teaspoon
salt one tablespoon lemon juice
Cook the onion in the butter un-
til it is slightly Drowned, add the
1 cIlrrv noWder and -four and mix
| thoroughly. Add the water
| gradually, bringing to a boil.
| Add salt and lemon juice. Strain
and add the lamb, finely chop
ped: bring to a boil and serve IN
border Of hot boiled rice A
half teaspoon OF chopped mint,
II desired, may be added.
Copyright, 1e33o
Evening star., 1933-12-19

There was almost no wind now. and
though the air was chill John did not
feel too cold. The road he was to fol-
low during the first part of his journey
to Rosedale was little travelled Now
and then an auto was driven along it,
but it was not well paved and motor
lists preferred other highways.
John saw the tracks of only two
vehicles-a bobsled and an auto-as
he drove along.
He noticed that several telephone
poles had toppled over during the storm
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Pineapple Crop Increases.

Pineapple production in Taivan, the
japanese colony, has increased from
47,ooo 900 pounds in 1928 to 100 900 900
pounds . year.
Evening star., 1933-12-19

of a hill Some authorities as
sumo that the surname Steele was given
to one who possessed an infexible will
one who was as hard, firm and en-
during as the metal itself.
The name of Steel, Steele, has been,
in America since the earliest days,
one of great growth and prominence
Of settlement. The first trail blazers
to this country were the traditional
three brothers, George, Henry and
John, who came from Braintree, Coun-
ty Essex, England, and established
Evening star., 1933-12-19
The Quarrel Forgotten,

Petty Quarrels disappear
Whenever there is common fear.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1933-12-19

M. M. L-"My hair is getting long"
is the correct form. So also we say,
When wash my hair I can't do a
thing with It," not with them" Her
hair was beautifully curled," not "Her
hair were beautifully curled.''
Evening star., 1933-12-19

TINE sleeping habits of children
change drastically after the first
year. a change which is seldom
l. gratifying to mother comfort
ably accustomed to a fixed rou-
Evening star., 1933-12-19
John Baseom's Christmas.
Danger for a Train.

FTER promising his little sister
to do what he could to get a
book "for daddy" for so cents,
. John set out for town, driving
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
ADMINISTRATOR
 IS CHOSEN

Washington, May 19, tCopyrigh.- ed by The Associated Press) - President Roosevelt has chosen Hugh s. Johnson. soldier, lawyer and manufacturer, to administer almost unlimited powers over in dustry which were conferred upon the government pending the in- dustrial regulations bill
 While Johnson aided in draft ing the bill, he has not as yet, formally accepted the positien.-He WAS a member of the old war industries. board and close asso- ciate of Bernard Baruch,. the dem ocratic leader and New York fin ancier. who headed the first draft S,saf yr,Ss IS <, ~
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
MEANS STATES LINDBERGH
 HAD HIDDEN BABY

WASHINGTON May IS, tAP1 Testimony that might lead to sensational developments. # it could be substantiated, was given today by Gaston Means, on trial in Washington for having conspir- led to obtain $35,0O0 from Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean, rich SOC iety leader in the national capital. on his promise of delivering to her the kidnapped son of Col Char les A. Lindbergh.
 Means testified that he saw the Lindberg baby, or what was rep resented to him as the Lindbergh baby. three weeks after the child had been Kidnapped
 He said he was shown the in- fant at Aiken, sc, by one of the kidnappers. March 22, 1892. the ibaby having been taken there for delivery to Mrs. Mclean an pay ment of S100,00 ransom by We'll ington Henderson, identified by Means as the head of the Commun ist Third Internationale.
 Later Means said he found in Washington memorandum from Irving Fenton. previously described by the defendant as one of the persons responsiRle tor. the kid: mapping. saying
 "In an attempt to remove the baby from it's hiding place in New Jersey the infant was dropped on it's head and killed
 Means testified that Max Hassel and Max Greenberg, liquor runners were the first to cencoct the plan for the Kidnapping of the child. Means said he was told they sold beer to servants in Col. Lind 'bergh's home. Col. Lindbergh, the witness declared he had been in formed, would take the baby on occasion as a practical joke and hide it in closet and then would tell the servants the infant had been stolen.
 Stories of these practical jokes were told by the servants Means testified, to the liquor runners, and in this way they got the idea of kidnapping the child.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
ROOSEVELT APPOINTS
 COLLEGE PRESIDE

Washington, May 20, JAP
 ihe colossal task of transform n into reality Roo 'cvelt'. dream converting Tennessee valley j. q national industrial workspl was assigned Friday to Arthur Morgan. president Of Antioch 70 lege. Al the same time, VI: passed.zs. quickly that the goYa ments investigation of the char that federal property at Mu Shoals has been misused by vate corporations will prot without delay. The power panies denied misuse and invF an inquiry T
 The Ohio educator. who brou Antioch college from placea obscurity 13 years ago, to onet the best educational institute in the country, will head a bod of three. They will be authoris to build dams, power houses. eryoirs, irrigation projects. trs lines and manufactuis 2Xperimental fertilizer. ..l-
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
LIQUOR CASE WILL GO
 TO HIGH COURT

GREELEY, Colo. tAP) Laws recently enacted by the Colorado Legislature and the United States Congress to permit the manufac- ture and sale of beer and wine of an alcoholic content of 3.2 per cent are unconstitutional. Judge Claude c. Coffin of the state dis trict count at Greeley decided to- day. He held that the laws are in valid because they "seek to thwart amendments to the Colorado and United States constitutions
 From the decision an appeal is likely to be taken to the Colorado supreme court. From that trib- unal no matter what It's decision may be the question is expected to be carried to the United States supreme court.
 The case in the district court arose when the Greeley city coun- cil refused to issue beer and wine permits to the Elks Club and to Fred N. Fetch. cafe owner. They went into court to compel the authorities to issue the per mits.
 The liquor permit and the dec ision of Judge Coffin in Greeley are regarded in Washington as the course which prohibitionists have taken to bring the question of the legality of the s.2 per cent beer and wine laws before the United States supreme count.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
GENERAL REINDEER SUPT. OF ALASKA, ACCOMPANIED
 BY HIS BRIDE

Lyman s. Brewster, General Supt. of Alaska, accompanied by h bride returned to Nome, Tues day after an extended to Washing ton where he was called for a |cnnference on administrative mat ters with reference to the Rein- derr Service, by the Secretary of the Interior,
 En route to Washington, MT. Brewster stopped at Helena, Mont. ana, where he was married to the former Miss Anne Burke, of that City. The wedding took place the afternoon of March 18th, and im- mediately thereafter MT. and Mrs Brewster left for Washington.
 During a stay of approximately three weeks MT. Brewster was en- gagged with some of the problems relating to the Reindeer Adminis> tration
 While there MT. and Mrs. Brew ster had the pleasure of meeting MT @Iekes. Secretary of the Int erior, Governor John Troy and A. J Dimond, Delegate from Alaska.
 After leaving Washington they visited friends ill Philadelphia, West Point. New York. Ann Har- lssSs ,.s-i z! btfsy-E ( I's4 ! = a'aes hsd. an opportunity to visit Mir. Brew ster's home. the Quarter Y Ranch. lat Birney. Montana
 Mir. and Mrs. Brewster sailed from Seattle on the 29th of April and stopped over in Juneau week to confer with Governor Troy while en route to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
NEW QUARTZ
IMPLYING SYSTEM

SONORA, caltff., May 205 (APt A new system of milling gold ere, said to reduce the cost by fifty percent, and make profitable theg handling of low grade quartz, is being installed on the properties of the Carson Hill Gold Mining Corporation.
 Officials of the company said that the system called for the re- grinding of the concentrates and middlings after being crushed through stamps and balls and con centrated by regrinding, It is said that more seventy percent of all the gold in the millings is ex- tracted immediately. The tailings then go to a cyanide plant for fur ther recovery of the metal The new system will be in operation by July first.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
TELLS OF INTERESTING EXPERIENCES ON TH0US4
 MILE DOG TT
ify 1sf 1:5ssx1

sfFIf " IVY
 The editor of the Nome Nus has asked me to contribute a } remarks concerning my ref trip via dog team. with IpeciaI reference to the Lower kon and adjacent territory. H ever, no commentary would | complete without an expresionl thankfulness that our own tion of the Coast still retains s' grand old timers as Joe Dexter Golovin, Charley Traeger at |. akleet and Bial5 Anderson at l Michael. .*#% 5
 As dispensers of true Alas hospitality to the occasional ter traveller during this decat |age of dog mushing. they are epitome of graciousness and k hess In each instance it
 with extreme reluctance tha continued on my way after a tor two spent in the company these genial warm hearted time Alaskans. I had occas to stop over night with Cha Golsoyia. who has lived for n years at Golsovia. midway bety unalakleet and St. Michaels.. \ ley while getting along in " lis still hale and hearty. At I atarik, eighteen miles from
 Miehaels visited Harry Micf and Sinrock Mary. Harry to St. Michael with the first tingent of soldiers in the fal 1897 and has resided continu fly in that section since. He been in poor health for some 'r and has applied for pen His is an extremely worth land the pension should dbe g led. Sfnrock Mary, who is Ter bered as the Reindeer Queer this section while making
 headquarters at Sinrock a nu
 of years ago, although past s'
 ty, she sis still enjoying
 health and is just as pla
 seren and competent as eyer
 St. Michael was but q gho
 the hustling, thriving towl (which I spent many years oi lEcyhood. It Is q pathetic | to gaze upon, the hulking W
 fContinued on Page Five
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
ORGANIZED LABOR
 BEHIND ROOSEVELT

Washington. May 20, (AP) The support of organized labor was thrown behind the Public Works Industrial Control Bill by President Green. of the American Federation of Labor. Green esti- mated that the program has the possibility of throwing six million men back into working harness. Senator Wagner estimated that four million will be put back to work
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
MEANS SAYS ILNDBERGH's
 BABY LIVES

WASHINGTON, May Is, (AP)
 Over the weekend a recess was taken yesterday in the trial of Gaston Means and Norman Whit aker accused of conspiracy for the obtaining of s35.O00 from Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean, rich soc- iety woman of Washington, on the promise that they could deliver to her the Kidnapped son of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh
 Means on the stand this week, gave what he termed was the How dow" of the abduction case.
 Means declared that the infants body found near Hopewell, NJ. and identified as Col. Lindbergh's s son. was really "a plant and that the remains were not those of the Lindbergh baby.
 Means declared that he was told by Wellington Henderson, of Detroit, ringleader of the kidnap- pers, that the body found near Hopewell was a plant and that the real LindBergh infant was alive in Juarez, Mexico. a-.
 Whitaker will testify next week in defense of himself and Means.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
ALASKA FURS ARE 10 TO l5@ HICHEf
FURs ON UPGRADE

SEATTLE, May goth, tAP1-- Alaska furs bfeaght4 ten to fiji teen percent higher prices at the sales this week than last month The Seattle Fur Exchange report ed fresh Alaskan beaver especial ly strong. with muskrat firm: All furs were in good demand and representatives of all important wholesalers in the United States were present and bidding.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
FORMER SENATOR
 McCumber PASSES AWAY

Washington, May 20, JAP )--- Nearly two score years of service in public life was ended for for mer Senator Porter J. McCumber, republican, of North Dakota, aged 75, who died yesterday.
 He will be remembered chiefly as the father of the pure food laws and the co-author of the Fordney- -McCumber Tariff Bill, of 1922. He died from stroke sui fered three days ago
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
KID CHOCOLATE
 RETAINS ,CHANIPIONsHlP

NEW YORK, May 20. CAP )- Kid Chocolate, Cuban negro, re tained the featherweight champion ship title Friday night, scoring q decision over Seaman Tom Wat son in fifteen round bout.
 Chocolate fioored Watson in the tenth round, the only knock-down in the contest
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
MILK POOL STRIKE ENDED

MADISON, Wis. May 20. (AP)
 The milk pool strike ended and troops willS be withdrawn late to- day as a result of a conference in the Governors office. The pool promised to cease picketing activities and the Governor prom ised to appoint a farmer controll- ed committee to study the pro- ,blems of agriculture.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
Killed in Auto Collision

WOODBRIDGE. N. j., May 17th (AP) John Grier Hibben, President Emeritus of Princeton. was killed in collision between the automobile he was driving and a truck at the, intersection of Lincoln Highway.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
HOLDUP SUSPECT
 FATALLY SHOT

VANCOUVER. B.C., May 20. tAP) = Tn q gun battle here Thursday night in the center of the business district, a holdup suspect, giving the name of Jos Sph 2nthons WIS iasaiiy ss1ee-aadi police constable. David Richard son, was wounded. Anthony died in the hospital soon after he was rushed there in dying condition. The constable was not seriously wounded.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
WHERE IS THE MAIL

Oh where, or where is the
 United States Mail for Nome, Or, where oh where can tt be. Ask the Chamber of Commerce
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
AIRPIaANE NEWS

Pilot Hans Mirow took off for Fairbanks in an NAT plane short ly after noon today and is ex- pected to return Sunday or Mon day with a full load of passengers
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
STOCKS ON EVEN KEEL

NEW YORK. May, 20, (AP)-- Stocks mulled about over circuit ous routes with some groups, not ably oils, displaying moderate st rength. while others, lacking sup port, drtfted to moderately lower levels. At the close, irregular sales mounted to three million.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

Owing to foggy weather in the Ilougarok section. Pilot Brown is still awaiting favorable weather to take passengers and supplies to Humboldt creek for the White mining camp.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

Pilots Vic Ross and Pollack of the NAT Fairbanks base are de- layed at Valdez by stormy weather Pilot Pollack will fly the new NAT plane to Fairbanks, which recently arrived at Valdez from the States.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

sUBseRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
 s1.O0 per month.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1933-05-08

ralysis following the banking holiday
in March the total number Of persons
placed at work through the employ
ment offices of the State Department
Of Labor in Syracuse would have been
greater than last year.
A decided improvement was shown
during April with more persons placed
during the last week of the month than
any other week this year. January and
February records were better than the
same periods in 1882. Mercantile
Adjustments and restaurants have in
creased employees, but there has been
little change in the manufacturing line.
Little decrease has been reported by
city and county officials in the welfare
relief load.
Evening star., 1933-05-08

tack on Judge G. G. Bradley at Le
Mars, Iowa.
The 76-year Chicago attorney.
whose announced retirement has been
marked by numerous returns to the bar
In defense Of persons who have mace
special appeals to him, however, made
his promise dependent upon his state Of
health.
Meanwhile. 81 prisoners were still In
custody in the barbed wire bull pens
set up by National Guardsmen at lie
Mars and Denison following farmer
outbreaks.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
Fish's Marvellous Feat.

CHICAGO R).-Chicago fish are
tough and travel far A small perch
topped out OF the nczzle of hose at
tached to city water faucet at a rug
cleaning plant Loren D. Gayton. as
sistant city engineer, said the fishs
feat was a miracle" in that it went
through the city water system un-
harmed. 1t had to go through two
screens, through the pumps, and finally
survive a dose of chlorine.