davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
FRATERNITY PLANS
d, DINNER AND DANCE

El Centro members of the Phi Chi
fraternity will entertain at dinner
dance at the Barbara Worth hotel
on Saturday night.
Reservations have been made for
more than 25 couples, among them
being several from Beta Epsilon
chapter in San Diego.
The local provisional chapter was
organized the latter part OF last year
and the members have entertained
at several charming social affairs
since that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
Sauted Brussels Sprouts

One pint Brussels sprouts, /
egg, ! tablespoon water, 4 table,
spoons -four. l2 teaspoon salt. is
teaspoon pepper. dried bread
crumbs.
Wash sprouts aud trim II neees-
sary. Let stand in cold salted wa
ter for 80 minutes. Drain and
cook, uncovered, in rapidly boiling
water until tender but not broken.
Add teaspoons salt to water IN
which sprouts are being cooked
when sprouts are about half done.
Drain we'll. Beat egg with water,
-four, salt and pepper. Dip each
sprout in this batter and roll in
crumbs. Brown quickly in hot fat
in a frying pan and keep hot on
erumpled paper in warm oven
until ready to serve. If not want
ed as meat accompaniment brus-
sells sprouts prepared in this way
can be served with tomato sauce.
Stewed potatoes la Southern
are amazingly good served with
pork chops or roast.
SteNeu IOtatOeS u Ia southern
One dessertspoon butter, ! des-
sertspoon lard or other fat, des-
sertspoon -four, l medium sized
onion, cups diced raw potatoes.
parsley, pimento. l teaspoon salt,
Ia teaspoon white pepper.
Melt butter and lard in sauce
pan. Stir in -four. When mixture
is perfectly smooth add onion fine
ly minced. Add potatoes, salt and
pepper and enough boiling water
TO prevent potatoes from burning
but not enough to cover them. II
will take about ! cup. Cover sauce
pan closely and cook 90 minutes.
At the end OF this time the pota-
toes should be tender and the wa
ter absorbed. Serve in hot dish
and garnisl with ships OF pimento
and minced parsley.
Rice Boulettes are served with
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
SPECIAL ORCHESTRA
FOR MOOSE DANCE

Moose lodge announces that il has
obtained a splendid orchestra TOR
the dance 10 be held Saturday eve
ming in the Moose home on South
Sixth street.
Harvey Ball and his High Hatters
from the Bagdad cafe in San Diego
who are we'll known TO radio audi
ences, will furnish the music.
Much pleasure was had at last
week 5 dance where several novelty
numbers were introduced and SINH
lar novelties are planned for this
week by the entertainment commit
tee.
The public is cordially invited to
be present Saturday night at $50
O'Clock to enjoy the dance with
members Of the lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
FIRST RECITAL TO
BE GIVEN TONIGHT

Among the interesting events
scheduled for tonight is the recital
TO be given by the advanced STU
dents of the Academy OF Music.
The concert will be held at 6
o'clock in the studio and will fea-
ture both piano and pipe organ
numbers. These recitals are al
ways enjoyable events and music
lovers in the city are looking for
ward TO that tonight.
"A cordial invitation is extended
by the Academy to all those who
enjoy music to attend tonight's
concert as well as that on Saturday
when the primary and intermedi-
ate students will be presented.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
595. s== OF Interest to Women 2::::: !:::
COUNTRY CLUB TO
GIVE DINNER DANCE

The Barbara Worth Country club
is sponsoring 4 dinner dance TO be
held tomorrow evening at the Bar
bara Worth hotel for the entertain
ment OF visiting officers. club mem
bers and their friends.
Every effort is being made by the
committee in charge TO assure a de-
lehtful evening. A splendid menu,
and good music will make tor en-
ioyIrent and il is anticipated that a
number of FL Centrans will attend
The affair is not limited TO men,
bers Of the club. but instead. a cor
dial invitation is extended to those
who enjoy dancing to attend. No
admission tickets are necessary
since they must be secured at the
door
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
WOMEN TO HAVE
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Women of the Barbara Worth
Country club are reminded of the
women s golf tournament to be held
at the club on Saturday and Sun
day March and 8.
The event is invitational and will
be managed in much the same man
ner as is the tournament for men
now in progress.
Feminine players from all over
the southland are expected 10 enter
in the first event OF the kind which
the valley club has held since its
organization.
Entry dates will be announced at
later date.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
To Entertain Friends
With Theatre Purtu

Mrs. NJ. c. FalEenDury of 604 E!
Centro avenue, will be hostess at
delightful affair tonight: theatre
party at the Fox Imperial theatre,
and later, supper at her home.
Mrs. Falkenbury plans to leave
tomorrow for San Diego where she
will attend the Paderewski concert
in the Russ auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
Churches
Schools
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

fowl or game in place of potatoes.
They also make a delicious addi-
tion TO 4 luncheon plate.
Rice Boulettes
One-half cup rice. l bouillon
cube, l cup boiling water. l cup
canned tomatoes, ! small onion,
. sprigs parsley. 3 whole cloves.
u peppercorns, teaspoon sugar.
l-2 teaspoon salt. Is teaspoon
pepper, / egg. tablespoons graf
ed cheese, ! teaspoon melted but
ter.
Wash rice through many waters
and cook in double-boiler with
water and bouillon cube until wa
ter is absorbed. Add tomato sauce
made by cooking tomatoes. onion
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST-Grapes. ee-
real, cream, ham omelet, crisp
graham toast. marmalade.
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON-Green peas in
turnip cups, brown bread and
cheese sandwiches, shredded
celery cabbage and apple sal
ad, chocolate bread pudding,
milk, tea.
DINNER-Braised brisket
of beef. mashed potatoes, but
tered parsnips. onion and ci-
trus fruit salad. toasted Eng
lish mullins, deep dish apricot
pie. milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
BY SISTER MARY
NE.A Service Writer

THERE comes 4 time between
L winter and spring when veg
etables present q difficult problem
for the cook. The following con-
eoctions may be new 10 many
housewives and provide variety
for few meals during this trying
season.
Sauted Brussels sprouts are an
appetizing addition to q meat loaf.
They are also attractive when
served with planked steak or
fish,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
ELK'S DINNER
Il RIDGE TONIGHT

First of the series of bridge din
ners sponsored by the local Elk's
lodge is that which will take place
tonight at O'Clock in the club
rooms.
A delicious menu is being plan
ned for the dinner, and prizes are
arranged for the winners of the
bridge game. In addition TO prizes
offered for each game in the series,
scores for the entire tournament
will be kept and a grand prize given
at the end of the series.
Tonight's affair is open to all
Elks and their friends and already
so much enthusiasm exists over
the plans that it is anticipated that
the bridge dinners will prove most
popular.
Boulder County, Colorado. has
started a coWtesting association
With 550 coWs nf 1G Owners
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26

Nineteen All club boys and girls
in three western Nevada counties
will strive for prizes in the next
Junior Livestock and Baby Beef
Show in San Francisco this fall.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
POLICE WAVE GRANTED

, Application Of the police de.
partment of Memphis, Tenn, for
a radio wave band for police ser
vice was granted by the Federal
Radio Commission yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22

used to rub q hole when it lay
under the sheer part. At the
heel, it's mostly for looks.
Over the Brim
And there's yet room for re-
joicing-that fashion took away
conspicuous heels. Remember
those awful pointed things? To
day they're small and narrow
and not too high. Straight as
the shoe line across the top.
Heels don't like to be showing
much-sometirnes they just peep
over the brim Of the shoes.
inexpensive Above All
Certainly, there's little or
nothing left for fashion to do
for hose this season. Every pair
has some Of these newly smart
features and the ones we've IL
lustrated nave most Of them.
These three sketches show all
silk hose, besides, even to the
reinforcements. and yet actually
cost under $2.00. If you like
lisle-plated reinforcements in
chiffon-and it's a very prac-
tical idea-the price is less than
$50. Service weights or semi
Sheers, for those Of us who are
really sensible during working
hours, are inexpensive, too-lit-
tie over 81 90.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22

help you tell which pair you
wore on SundayD.
Adjustable ut Top
Some of the very latest types
are adjustable in length-not
just longer at the top, but with
the curve-in calf part high or
low, according to whether you're
tall or short. Smooth seams
and straight-for slimmer-look-
ing legs. CThat's why chiffons
are dulled beyond the faintest
CLINT, too.O
Hardly a Sole
And the foot. Well, fashion
deserves q medal for her pains
and success. Most Of the
sheerer hose have a sole rein
forcement so narrowed down
that it doesn't show at the sides
Of an open,shank sandal. Just
what they're meant to wear
with, of course. The double
layer is there, all right, some
times double again across the
toes to guard that obtrusive big
one. And just examine those
points where the sole thickness
starts into toe and heel rein
forcements-there's the trickieSt
way Of rounding out those corn
ners, At the front it's to catch
the little toe, which always
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
TOUR
IS OUTLINED

Gettysburg. scene of the his
toric battlefield where the North
ern and Southern armies locked
into titantic struggle in July,
1868, is the objective of the Sun
day weekend tour prepared for
The Washington Times by the
District Of Columbia Division of
the American Automobile ASsoci-
alton.
The distance from Washington
to Gettysburg is 80 miles and two
routes are available. The logical
route is over U. S. No. 24O to
Frederick and then over U. S.
No. Is to Gettysburg. A we'll
paved highway is found the en-
tire distance.
Fine Places to Eat
The motorist leaves Washing
ton via Bethesda and Rockville
The entire trip is through beau
full rolling section of Maryland
and pennsylvania, famous for its
fine places to eat and historic
homes.
Licensed, uniformed guides are
now serving full time duty es-
corting tourists over the Gettys-
burg battlefield. These guides,
licensed by the federal govern
ment, and wearing the regulation
khaki uniforms, with blue insignia
on their sleeves as means Of iden-
tification. have all been Schooled
and trained in the details of the
battle.
Three Or Four Hours
To properly see the battlefield
requires from three to four and
one-half hours However, some
visitors designate shorter trips
and the guides are trained to
time their trips to cover the most
interesting and important objec-
tiveS on the field.
During 1880 more than 1000.
900 visitors toured the battle
field. Guide service ranges in
price from So ZIP
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
ON OUTING
At RESORT

Washington Division, No. 46,
of the National Fraternal Society
of the Deaf, is holding its annual
outing today at Seaside Park,
Chesapeake Beach. The local di-
vision is one of the largest in the
country and the annual outings
are highly popular.
Many deaf persons can get the
tempo of music through vibration
and are excellent dancers, con-
sequentIy the pavilion at Seaside
Park should prove an attraction.
The North Beach Volunteer
Firemen's celebration is still un-
der way and there is a comic
mask contest scheduled for the
evening.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22

The hose we buy this fall
will wear so well that we'd really
need just half as many pairs
that is, if they weren't so much
better looking now. that we
find ourselves buying just twice
the number we used to-and
loving it. Buying more
shades for every costume
spending less-and getting COM
plimentS we somehow thought
reserved for show girls!
What Tops Do
Details are more elaborate
and far more practical. Tops
have lacy treatmentS-open-
work in geometic or floral pat
terns-or they're multi-hem-
stitched in horizontal lines.
Run-stoppers, most Of these
methods are-since one and all
of us wear a girdle-or some
thing with garters. There are
even tricks to stop the run
before it startS-a tab or tuck
to minimize the strain where
the garter bites. Edges are
plain, with a hem wide enough
not to stretch too narrow
when it's on-or edges are
picoted, sometimes in different
colors to simplify the matching
of pairs after rinsing Cor to
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
Jahncke Says Tariff
Is Benefit to South

Ernest Lee Jahncke, Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy, who comes
from New Orleans and believes
in the Republican doctrine Of
protective tariff duties, addressed
a statement to fellow-Southerners
last night and told them that
the South has greatly benefited
through the G.. o. P. tariff.
Whatever degree Of prosperity
there may be in these times Of
economic depression the Assist
ant Navy Secretary claimed is
due to ''the Republican party and
the protective tariff"
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
POLICE VACANCIES

Applications totaling 1855 were
filed with the Civil. Service Com
mission by the closing date
Monday for positions on the
Metropolitan and park police
here. The date of examination
will be announced later. There
are several vacancies in both de-
partmentS.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
PINEY POINT, MD.
PINEY POINT SHORES

L 1NE 1 L IO14N1 L O11ONG0
At Piney Point, Md.
Lots for sale as low as $52.O0t
Best of fishing and bathing, prt.
vate yacht harbOr. All lots on or
near the waterfront, electricity
available. An established cOmmun-
ity. Free circular and road map
on request. Bauman and Heinz
man, Thomas Circle. Decatur
400. Follow State road No. to
Clifton Mills. turn right Z miles to
Piney Point Shores.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22

CRYSTAL BEACH. MD.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
UNION MEETING

The Agricultural section of
Local No. 2, Federal Employees
Union, will meet Monday night
at 8 o'clock at headquarters,
ITO Fourteenth st. N. w. Ex-
cept for the regular Friday
meeting Of the executive coun-
Gil, Local No. 2, this is the
only union meeting scheduled
for the week.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
Weather Details

For the District of Columbia. cloudy
tonight; Sunday partly cloudy and
somewhat warmer. moderate northeast
winds.
For Maryland. cloudy tonight; Sunday
partly cloudy: somewhat warmer in the
interior Sunday: fresh northeast winds.
For Virginia. cloudy. rain in southeast
portion. tonight; Sunday partly cloudy,
probably rain in extreme southeast por-
tion and somewhat warmer in the in
terror; fresh northeast winds.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides. 1858 a. m. and $3.50
p M Low tides, $3.50 a. m. and 10:04
D. m.
Tomorrow-High tides. a. M. and
1880 p. m. Low tides. 1850 a. m. and
1907 p. m.
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rises today 5:27 a. m. and
sets 6:55 .. m.
The sun rises Sunday 6:2S a. m. and
sets 1854 .. m.
The moon sets today 3:S9 D. m.
The moon rises Sunday 4:23 p. m. and
sets 1916 a. m.
TnCAT TENDED ATTrpES
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
FLIES ON VACATION

Miss M. l.. Cook, a member of
Local No. $50. Federal Employees
Union. lis spending her annual
leave at her home in Minneapo-
lis, having made the trip by air.
plane. 1t was her first airplane
The Washington times., 1931-08-22

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January 1, 1881. 439.
Excess of temperature since August
1. 1881. AZ.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January 1, 1891. 4.35.
Excess of precipitation since August
1. 1881, 1.5S.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-11
ALASKA INTERESTS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL By WAS.

that has been erected for the De- partment of Commerce at Wash ington. A modern fish aquarium has been provided consisting of "A tanks from six to twelve feet high. These will contain fresh water and the aqurium will show many rare specimens of fresh water fish, in cluding a blackfish from Alaska. Although he will have to be haul ed some 4,500 miles to the Ma tion's capital, officials are certain that he will survive, for the species is considered the toughest fish in existence. He may have to be frozen in a huge cake of ice for shipment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-11
SOUTH SEA COLONY OF S7
 DESCENDANTS OF ONE MAN

AUCKLAND, N. "A strange colony of ST persons, all descend ants of a white man, William Marsters, has been revealed by the chance visit of the freighter Gold en Coast to Palmerton Island.
 The Golden Coast, blown slightly off her course during a trip to Australia recently, passed close to the tiny coral atoll listed only on the larger charts of the South Pa cific. The skipper was surprised to see small boat pull off from the island.
 The freighter stopped and low cred a gangway, up which clam bered a withered but active old man attended by a number of half caste boys who called him Dad" The latter explained that nearly 70 years previously his father had gone to the island and that all the present inhabitants were descend ants of this original settler.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-11

troduced when Congress convenes. The bill would create a Supreme Court for the Territory of Alaska, a Chief Justice to be appointed by the President to preside over the court, the other members to be the four judges of the district court of Alaska. But it is provided that no District Judge shall sit on the hearing in the Supreme Court in any cause tried before or decided by him. The Court shall meet twice year at Juneau. Appeals in all criminal misdemeanor cases. and all civil cases when there is less than one thousand dollars in- volved shall be heard in the Supreme Court. Now there is no appeal in such cases, and the pur- pose of the new bill is to allow such appeals to the Alaska Supreme Court so as to provide for an ap- peal in such small cases. And the case shall be heard on the original record, which shall not be printed but be presented on typewriter briefs, and with the smallest amount of expense. These provi- sions are made in the interest of small cases by men who cannot afford to pay the enormous print ing bills and other high fees now necessary to an appeal to the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals in San Francisco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-11
AUTHOR BLAMES GANDHI
 F0P. INDIA'S DIS0RDFpS S

NEW YORK.-Squarely upon the shoulders of the wizened Mahatma Gandhi is placed much of the responsibility for the disorders and misery which afflict India by Mrs. Patricia Kendall, in her book Come With Me to India"
 The book, recently published, -harges Gandhi with opportunism and assails him for his adherence lo Hindu mysticism, which, accord Ing to the author, "has by infanti- eide, child marriage. suttee, phallic worship and caste made India de- generate"
 Although Gandhi is an avowed exponent of non-violence, his atti- tude and his speeches are the material from which India's hos tility to the British draws it's strength, Mrs. Kendall contends. No matter what action the Govern ment of India takes it is bound to be regarded by Gandhi as satanic" and therefore unworthy of respect, she says. The author, quoting from recent interview with the Indian leader, planes him for the contin- uance of the childmarriage evil in India, explaining that Gandhi, in spite of having condemned child marriages in public addresses, has consistently refused to lend his support to a government measure restricting this custom.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-11

1orecasting. The United States al- ready had provided extra funds for studies in Alaska, primarily with view to development of airways, so increased funds probably will not be asked. Canada is to establish additional stations in the northern regions. Russia, Norway. Sweden, Greenland and other northerly na- tions are cooperating.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-11
FOUND $70 IN LOOSE
 FRAME OF DOLLAR PICTURE

0TTAWA.-A one dollar "art'' investment has yielded J. Polowin, of Ottawa, profit of $69. This week he bought picture at a local auction room, and upon get ting it home he found the frame was getting loose. He opened the frame and found $70 In $10 bills. which it Is believed were placed there more than forty years ago At the auction room it was stated the picture had been sent in for auction a short time ago by an Ottawa family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-11
Regular Meeting Dates

Eastern Star, first and third Monday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock.
 Red Cross, first Monday evening. of each month at 7:SO o'clock in the library.
 Auxiliary, American Legion, third Wednesday evening of the month at 8 o'clock in the Legion Hall.
 Civic Club, first Saturday after noon each month at 2:3O o'clock in the library.
 Chamber of Commerce, noon luncheon each Monday at Wran- gell Hotel.
 Bremen, first Monday evening each month at o'clock in Fire Hall.
 Town Council, first Thursday evening of each month at 8 o'clock in City Clerks office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-11

On Monday, Nov. 23rd, Thomas M Marquam, of Fairbanks, shot and killed himself in a -rooming house in New York City. He had no valuables or letters to indicate his identity on his person or among his effects, with the exeep- tion of an automobile drivers license issued in Washington in 193O, which gave his name and address of a .rooming house where he was then living.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-11

Washington, D. O., Nov. 26, 1881
 Director R. S. Patton of the Coast and Geodetic Survey has just issued the tenth annual report of his department He states that our Territorial waters contain far too many rocks and shoals named for unfortunate vessels which were wrecked on them because the Bu- reau had not gone there earlier with the surveys which would have located them in a far more order ly and economical manner. For tunately the past decade has wit messed a marked improvement in this respect, and the situation to- day is better that at any time dur ing the latter half of the century.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-11

Dr. W. c. Marvin, Chief of the United States Weather Bureau, re- gently attended conference of the International Meteorological Or ganization in Locarno, Switzerland. He states that at this conference plans were developed for intensive study of weather conditions in the North Pole region during 1892, designed to provide comprehensive information on air movements and other meteorological data as a basis for improvement of weather
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-11

What may be termed a Door mans court of appeal" is provided for in bill prepared by Delegate and which will be in-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-11

An Arctic expedition is planning to send us the polar weather every day by radio. That's our idea of nothing to get excited about.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-11

The Washington Daily Star has been asked which Territory was admitted in the Union first, Hawaii or Alaska. The answer was that Hawaii was admitted In 1900 while Alaska assumed the status of Territory in 1912-when' Judge Wickersham was the Delegate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-11
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS

Prints in all colors; white em- broidered; hand made lace bor- dered; singly or in boxes of 3, from soc to $3.15 box. Chiffon dance Handkerchiefs. variety de- signs, $1.25 to $2.00.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-11

Major General Irving J. Carr, states that the Federal Government saved $254,611 last year by using radio service of the Army Signal Corps to transmit messages.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-11
OUT OF THE ORDINARY

An attractive assortment of unique and unusual gifts for both de- corative and practical purposes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-11

Beautiful doll to be given away. Inquire at Wheeler Drug Company for particulars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-11

Arrangements are now made for the Government to move into the new and spacious stone building
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-11
BERETS

Black and colors; Blazers, Sweat CTS, Gloves, Hand Bags, Umbrellas, Embroidered Linens.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-11
ELLO } pEOPLEI
INFANTS WEAR

Outstanding values in everything to wear for babies and little tots.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-12-11
BOUNCING SLIPPERS

Black, Brown and Green kid and black satin.