davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16

hall while we had our meeting. We had lot of fun at our meeting. Billy White was our President. We started the meeting at 1:OO P. M. This is what we are going to have lat the party. We are going to serve cake and tea to our mothers. We are going to bring five cents for our milk, It will cost ten cents for two children. Mrs. McDade is go- ing to bring tea. Edith and Evelyn are going to bring cake Edna Yir- ginia and Martha are going to serve. Edith is going to read the program.
 Billy White and Billy Hooker are going to be ushers. Every one is trying to learn a poem for our pro- gram. hope everybody will come and hope 1t is good.
 Edith Miyasato.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16
(Native Room)

The 5a and sb classes were mak- ing some toys for our sisters and brothers. I made mine today. I made mine today. made a cockatoo but am not finished with 1t. We are going to paint them. The crescent of the cockatoo is red and the Bill is orange. The rest of the body is White with black spots on it. I en- joyed it very much. We are going to give the Christmas presents to them on December 25. I hope Aurdey will like hers. Leveda Mather
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16

as raw cabbage. but, like most other vegetables, loses some yitamin c when cooked. Tomatoes, fortunately, and peaches, retain their vitamin C even when canned Potatoes, de- spite a loss in cooking, are a cheap source of this yitamin because such large quantities are consumed.
 And there we have another im- portant point to remember: Vitamin c is likely to be destroyed in cook ing-certainly in longtime cooking Therefore. it is a good thing to eat cabbage, tomatoes, peppers, and even spinach raw. And it is import ant when these vegetables are cook ed to use quick-cooking methods. Fruits, of course. because they are eaten raw, are an excellent source of vitamin C. Apples. bananas. peaches. pineapple, though they have only one-third as much vitamin C as oranges and the other citrus fruits. are a good source because most people like them so we'll they eat plenty of them.
 yitamin c is particularly import ant for children. and babies can take orange juice or tomato juice. Children past the sieved-food stage can take cabbage finely chopped. which can be made into very at tractive sandwiches. Mixed with a little creamed butter or margarine, the choped cabbage can be spread between thin slices of bread and children will like it. Tine rest of the family can, of course, get a good supply of vitamin c in cole slaw, or cabbage salad, to which, for variety, other raw vegetables may be added.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16
HEAP FOODS TO DEPEND ON
 FOR YTTAMIN c

Some families nowadays have to cut their food costs to the limit, but the menu, however economical, should not omit the essential nu- trients The more the choice of foods is limited. the more difficult it is to provide a balanced diet. Likewise. the Bureau of Home Eco monies urges, the more limited tile choice, the more important the bal anced diet becomes.
 That is the answer to the well-to- do housewife who complained the other day that her husband wanted more variety than these low-cost menus provide She can, of course, improve those low-cost menus, the bureau points out, by adding more vegetables. fruits. and meats accord ing to her pocketbook. thus reduc- ing the requirements for bread and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16

In preparation for the basket ball game with the Wrangen Institute last Saturday, the high school held pep rallies on Wednesday and Fri day, with Gertrude Goodrich as leader. The yells have been compil- ed into booklets, which aid both in remembering and giving the yells.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16

There have been a great number of absents during the past week be- cause of an epidemic Of colds and flu. On Thursday there were S2 absentees including Miss Brunsyold. MT. Fabrieius and Mr. Gray. Thurs day morning school was dismissed until Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16

Heat the milk and cook the cab bage in 1t for 2 minutes. Add the blended fat and flour, and the seasoning, cook rapidly for or 4 minutes, and stir constantly. The cabbage retains its crispness and is delicate in flavor and color.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16
December 12

Today we had a meeting about our Christmas party. The first grade was not at our meeting be- cause they would disturb us. Mrs. McDade read them a story in the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16
School Notes
HIGH SCHOOL

Wrangell High played a return game with the Wrangell Institute last Saturday night, the game end ing in the Institutes favor, 1O-14.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16
ADS

FOR SALE-Half Price, New, Lat est Winchester Bolt Action Rifle, MIRA Model. 27O caliber. Most ao- curate, flattest shooting long range rifle produced. Also Groflex Cam era, Post card size, adapted for roll film, cut film or film pack. Inquire at Sentinel. Lee Considine
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16
MENUS

Breakfast
 Orange or tangerine Cooked cereal and toast Milk (children) Coffee (Aduits1
 Dinner Cottage fried potatoes Cabbage bujea Cottage cheese Milk Bread and Butter
 Supper Creamed frizzled clipped beef on
 toast Stewed or scailoped tomatoes Milk Canned Peaches Bread and butter
 RECIPES Five Minute Cabbage 2 cups milk 1 at. shredded cabbage tbsp melted butter or other lat 2 tbsp flour Salt, pepper
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16
FAMILY FOOD GUIDE TO LOW
 COST BALANCED DIET
Every Meal

Every Meal Milk for children, bread for all
 Every Day Cereal in porridge or pudding Potatoes Tomatoes tor oranges) for chil- dren. A green or yellow vegetable A fruit or additional vegetable Milk for all.
 Two to Four Times a Week Tomatoes for all Dried beans and peas or peanuts Eggs Especially for children) Lean meat, fish, poultry or cheese CHEAP FOODS TO DEPEND ON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
SWISS DRIVER WON WOMAN
 B0BSLED RACE
Driving Snow Storm Rag ed During the Race Time Was Far Below Record

Lake Placid. N. Y., February 17 - (UP) - Reto Capadrutt, daring young Swiss driver. won the North American two-man bobsled cham pionship today by making two trips down the Mt Won Hoevenberg run in the total time of 4:14.77. J. Hubert Stevens, winner of the Olympic championship, was sec" ond with a time for the two heats of 4:25.30. Third place went 10 Henry Hamburger, driver of the team that won the four-man championship yesterday. with a time of 4:27.08. Today's races were held in a driving snowstorm that made the track slow and dangerous.
 Teams driven by Ray Stevens. Gilbert Colgate, Jr, and Harry Grayson Martin, all of Lake Placid, finished behind Hamburger in the order named. Stevens total time was 4:32.76, Colgate's 4:4O.8L and Martins 4:41.40. On the track to- day the field of racers all drove well over record time. Capadrutt alone was able to bring his sled down under 2:10. His two rides were 2:07.98. and 2:06.79.
 Rene Fonjallaz brake for Capa- drutt. His 250 pounds helped to balance Capadrutt's 145, and the brakes scarcely touched the ice on the curves. In beating Capa- drutt in the Olympics last week Hubert Stevens lowered the record for the run to 1:57.6S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
THREE BOYS IN COURT FLOCCED
 BY POLICEMAN
Judge Thought the Lashes Should Be Given in Court So to Be Sure They Got Them

. Woodbury, N. J., Feb 17.-(UP) Three boys, sentenced to receive ten lashes each across the back, were logged by a 200-pound police man in court here. The boys Frank Heiser, 16, Norman Redfield. 15, and William Elliott, 12--were found guilty of creating a disturb ance In a movie theater. Recorder Frank Johnson announced the sem tences, then descended from the bench to assist in the punishment.
 Recorder Johnson had fined each of them $5 and then asked their mothers. who were in court, If they did not think the boys should be whipped. The mothers assented, volunteering to give them a good spanking when they got their sons home. Tt is quite. llkc- Iy that you would spank the boys" Recorder Johnson admitted, but l am going to be sure they are pun ished, so I'll do 1t myself"
 The three boys were required to remove their coats after the re- corder had designated Sergeant William Porch to carry out the sen- tence. The sergeant removed his belt. Recorder Johnson held each boy. The Iashes were laid on. Norman and William did not finch but Ifeiser. oldest of the three. asiaA when his turn csTA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
MCDONALD APPOINTED
 LAST DEC.
Arthur J. Mcdonald Not, However, Named as Factory Inspector, But Special Agent of the State Labor Dept

Arthur J. Mcdonald. we'll known democratic worker of this city, who was reported to-day as having been appointed factory inspector by La- bor Commissioner Joseph Tone of Hartford, has, in reality, been work ing under that department since some time in December. However, he is not acting or special agent in the capacity of factory inspector but is engaged in the inspection of elevators in buildings throughout Connecticut.
 The fact that he is now working under the labor department was hailed on all sides by democratic leaders of the city or state with much satisfaction. He has long been mentioned for a place in the labor department. His appointment by Commissioner Tone has given Wa terbury the recognition long sought by local leaders.
 From 1916 to 1920 MT McDon- old served with the navy ordnance department under Lieutenant-Com- mander J. F. Cox, U. S. N, and covered the third naval district of Connecticut for the government. He inspected all ordnance supplies being manufactured in this state for the navy department.
 This experience was taken into
 fContinued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
SAILORS WILL NOT SAIL ALOFT
 JUST AT PRESENT
Two ''G0bs" Were 28 Days Overdue in Re- porting, So Navy Board Will Do the Rest

New York, Feb 17-(UP)--The Atlantic hop of Frank Cushing Seattle. Wash, and Andrew Soos Fairfield. Conn. was postponed fin tho Brooklyn navy yard brig to- day "until further hearing"
 The two seamen from the cruiser U. $. s. Louisville will be hailed before Q summary court for over- staying their leave 28 days. They pleaded guilty yesterday to charges of "absent without leavc.'
 Soos and Cushing. lacking H. censes to fly and knowledge of navigation, came to grief Monday when their $2.000 second hand monoplane tracked up at Floyd Bennett field on a projected trans Atlantic flight to Portugal.
 Europe was duo east and they could fly until their fuel gave out, but with their landing gear smashed there was only one thing left to do. So they spent their re- maining capital, 80 cents, to take htem to the navy yard and the waiting brig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
Sue
 For Salaries
 That Are Due
Attachments of $8,lSO Are Placed on Property and Equipment of the Trusound Corporation of America, Moving Pic- ture Concern in Bristol Talking Picture Plant
FIVE EMPLOYES
 BRING ACTION

Attachments totalling sS.150 were placed today on property and equipment of the Trusound Cor poration of America, the moving picture concern working out at the old Bristol Talking Picture plant in .Platts Mills, today by Attorney Max R. Traurig. representing five of the employees of the company. This action, it is understood, was taken to protect the employees for back salaries allegedly as yet due. ffl view of reports from New York that the Trusound corporation is planning reorganization.
 Attorney Traurig. when talked with today, stated that he has the cases of several employees of the Trusound Corporation in his hands for immediate action, they having been placed with him during the past few days.
 The Trusound Corporation took over the old equipment. of the Bristol Talking Picture concern some months ago and has been en- gagged in moving picture activities in this section of the country.
 It is understood from information obtained from Attorney Traurig that the suits brought today are
 (COntinued on Page D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
Ballots Not Counted Up In Irish Election But
 De Valera Looked Good

spite the fact that two killings and another attempted assassination marred the election activity voting was quiet. Troops guarded many electoral areas. Even in the fiery de Valera's constituency of Clare, the storm center of many bitter campaigns, the polling was peaceful.
 In Dublin city and county the heaviest poll for twenty years was recorded. Youth went to the polls en masse to vote for de Valera and an independent Ireland. Many so- called fappers were among the voters. At Kingston. two boys of 13 and 16 voted. Voting was close, but many political observers ex- pect de Valera to come out on top. If de Valera is victorious. almost certain trouble is ahead for Eng. land. The impassloned little school master Is determined never to rest until every tic that binds Ireland to the British empire Is severed. De Valera will abolish the oath. of allegiance to King George, he said during his campaign. He has also stated his intention of repudiatine $15.000,0O0 due yearly In land navments 10 Great Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
FORMER SHERIFF
 TRIED TO BREAK
 FROM THE COURT
He Had Conspired With Gangsters to Rob Banks and Was Being Tried

Portland, Ind, Feb 17.-(UP)- Former Sheriff Ira Barton's dar- ing attempt to escape from court room where he was on trial ended to-day in special guard to prevent a suicide attempt. and his written confession that he helped rob banks he had sworn to protect, authorities announced. Barton is charged with conspiring With a Chicago Heights, III. gang to raid banks near here.
 Officials said the confession came few hours after Barton black lacked deputy unconscious and broke for freedom amid whiizing bullets. Barton's arrest followed confessions by three sentenced members of the gang that Barton supplied information and arranged that officers would be busy on other duties during the raids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
One British Seaman Killed And Another
 Seriously Wounded
Both Struck By Shells That Fell in the Inter- national Settlement Shell Fire Came During Monday Night-Hospi- taIs Treat Wounded
BY H. R, EKINS

Copyright, 1882, by United Press)
 London. February 17 -- (UP)-- H. A. Francis, one of two British seamen struck by shell inside the International Settlement at Shanghai. died from his injuries. the admiralty announced today.
 Tho commander in chief of the China naval forces reported that the second seaman, H. c. Prior. was in critical condition.
 Another shell landed in the 1Iongkew area and killed two Chi nese and wounded seven.
 All the casualties were within the Settlement. Hongkew is pop ulated chiefly by Japanese.
 Tho shell fire that endangered the U. S. Marines came during night of intermittent bombard- ment from both sides of the Cha pei sector where 10000 Japanese and 35,000 Chinese troopc awaited the big offensive.
 The heavy artillery fire echoed throughout the Settlement and en- dangered foreign residents. Houses on the northern borders of the
 (Continued on Page S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
Hoover Wins His Fight
 To Stop Federal Aid To
 The Destitute Of Nation

fly reverse itself if there is any material change in the situation outside. Only seven votes would have to be switched to change the result. It also Is probable that other proposals would have received a much larger vote if they had been offered as separate propositions.
 The decision was regarded as n distinct victory for President Hoo yer. While he made no public state- ment concerning the bill. republi- can leaders generally thought he would veto 1t. All regular republi- can leaders opposed 1t. The demo- crats split. 19 voting for 1t and 21 against 1t. The bill would have provided q federal fund of $375,- 000.000 to be advanced to state re- lief organizations. with allotments on a basis of need. Another $375,- 000,000 would have been furnished the state for highway construction without regard to restrictions of the federal roads act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
By GEORGE MacDONAGH United Press COWespOndcnt)

Dublin. Irish Free State. Feb IT (UP)-Tabulation of ballots in Ireland's record breaking general election, the most orderly in his- tory, was underway to-day but complete returns on Ramon de Valera's sensational fight for the presidency may not be known until Saturday. Early results were ex- pected during the afternoon. and the trend of the voting as between Dc valera's Fianna Fail party and President William T. Cosgrave's government supporters may be shown by them. The rkault will de- termine whether Ireland Is to .re- new her 700-year fight for com
 plete independence from England.
 Peggy, frosty weather failed to dampen the spirits of the rural voters in their record turnout. They arc the chief source of strength of de Valera who has promised to cut completely adrift from England if successful. It was estimated that at least 75 per cent Of the electorate went to the polls, the highsst total in history. na.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
MINNIE MADDERN
 FISKE WILL BE
 BURIED QUIETLY
No Pon1p or Show, FoIlow- ing Out Expressed Wishes She Made Be- fore Her Death

New York, Feb 17-UP)-Fu- neral services for Mrs Minnie Mad dern Fiske. stage favorlte of two generations, will be simple and without ceremony in keeping with the expressed wish of the dead actress. A year ago, Mrs Fiske wrote specific instructions for the arrangements. She did not wish her body to lie in state. There was to be no ceremony
 The body has been taken to an undertaking parlor and will be cremated tomorrow. "I want peo- pie to remember me as they saw me on the stage" she said several years ago. So the thousands of her admirers will remember Mrs Fiske as Tess of the D'Urbervilles or Becky Sharp or Salvation Nell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
DOG FAITHFUL
 TO MEMORY OF
 HIS OLD MASTER
Owner Died Three Months
 Ago But Dog Keeps Daily Vigil at His Grave

Durham. Eng. Feb 17-UP)-- Every day since his master died three months ago. Shot, an English setter. has gone through rain. fog or freezing cold to lie beside his grave.
 only canine instinct enabled him to find the spot. for on the day of the funeral Shot was chained up at home. Released for his stroll the following day, he ran straight to the cemetery. found the grave and remained there until q mem- Der of the family brought him back.
 Now he goes to the plot in the morning, comes home at noon for a meal. then returns to keep his watch until nightfall. His master was pr Steel. former medical off, cer for Durham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
Japan Prepares Her
 Answer To League

Tokio, Feb 17-UP)-Japar prepared her answer today to the appeal of the league of nations council for peace in Shanghai. de- nying that Japan has violated her treaty obligations.
 The reply will be delivered to Geneva shortly. It points out, first ly, that the president of the coun- ell says China appealed, desiring peaceful settlement, which Is contrary to the facts.
 Moreover, Japan insists she nev- CT contravened the Kellogg anti war treaty and the nine-power treaty, nor her solemn obligations under article x of the league cove
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
Japanese Ambas s a dor Here Sent the Word to His Government and Said StimsOn Was Very Much Excited Over It. This Happened Just as Japan Gave Ultimatunl to China
CHINESE MUST
 RETIRE FORCES

By JOSEPH H. BAIRD United Press Stan CorrespondcnD
 Washington, Feb 17-UP) Secretary of State Stim- son has considered notifying Japan that the United States will hold her responsible for damage to life and property in the Shanghai international settlement, it was learned au- thoritatively to-day.
 The same authority, how. ever, denied Tokio reports, credited to Washington Am bassador Debuchi, that a note was being prepared con. taining such a stern warning.
 No decision on the point has been reached, it was stated.
 In a talk with Ambassador Katsuji Debuchi on Monday, Stimson mentioned the possi- bility of this nation taking the legal stand that Japan would be responsible for damage to life and property in the international settle ment. On the highest author ity it was learned, however, that he mentioned this only as possibility and not as a definite position.
 Reports from TOkio that
 Continued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
JUDGE CARDOZO
 APPOINTMENT IS PROTESTED
William H. Anderson, Gen.
 eral Secretary of the American Protestant Al-
 liance Made the Protest

Washington. Feb 17--tU. P.) - William H. Anderson of New York, general secretary of the American Protestant Alliance. has telegraph cd Chairman Norris of the senate Judiciary committee. protesting the nomination of Judge Benjamin N. Cardozo to the supreme court. An. derson, formerly was superintend- ont of the New York Antl-Saloon League. He asked an opportunity to appear before the committee in op- position to CardoZo.
 Norris said to-day the telegram would bc presented to the commit tee and that he would appoint q sub-committe to hear Anderson. Confirmation of Cardozo is not ex- pected to be delayed by Anderson's protest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17

nant, to which the council called her attention.
 Thirdly, the note says. every na- ton must know how Japan has been true to the cause of her obli- gations and that. Japan does not dare betray the reliance in scuh obligations. for such betrayal would sacrifice her honor.
 Meanwhile, the government was deeply concerned over a report from Katsujl Debuchi. Japanese ambas- sador to Washington. that Wash- ington was contemplating taking a firm stand, and sending warn ing holding Japan responsible If American lives are endangered in Shanghai,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
BY PAUL IL. MALLON

(Unitcd t'rcsS Stan COrrcSpOndcnt)
 Washington, Feb 17-Defeat In the senate of the $750, 100000 La- Follette-Costigan bill. 4S to 35, ap- parently has killed immediate pros- poets for direct federal aid to the destitute, although similar bills may be revived later. For the pres ent there is no likelihood of any kind of federal aid. The La Toilette bill carried to defeat with it last night proposal for increased high way allocations to the states. Other plans to stimulate the federal building program were defeated as amendments during final consider ation.
 The action. therefore, swept the counter clean Of most of the various proposals for direct fed eral relief advanced since congress met in December. Cioseness of the vote showed the senate might as-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
INQUEST ON THE
 DEATH OF SON !. OF POLICEMAN
Fairfield Four Year Old
 Boy Said to Have Died By Accidental Shooting

Bridgeport. Conn, Feb l7-(UP) Coroner John J. Phelan opened an inquest today for the purpose, he said. of Investigating rumors four-year-old Jimmy Bennett Of Fairfield, son of policeman Arthur Bennett. was shot by another per- son and not himself.
 The boys father reported Jimmy shot himself with an old German war pistol which had been believed unloaded.
 The coroner heard reports Jim. my's clothing bore no powder stain as 1t would have if the gun were pressed close to his body. The child died at Bridgeport hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
JANITOR BURNED

Providence, F. l.. Feb 17 --- GU. PD-Hieg Sarhghian. 27, janitor of a building at 162 Chestnut street, was burned critically about the face, chest and arms to-day when flames in an oil burner back-fired as he was tending 1t. His name was placed on the danger list at Rhode Island hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
Late Bulletins
NEGRO PRIZE FIGHTER STABBED

New York; Feb -(UP)-Stabbing of negro prize fighter serving as guard for nonunion workers, raid on an "open shop by IS men and women and era other minor outbreaks kept police hustling to-day are on strike. Kid Norfolk was the pugilist.