davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Shain and
daughter Arlene have been Wran-
CELL visitors during the week.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-03-25

C. F. Hurley took passage to Sc
attic on the Yukon Monday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
FINE CHRISTMAS
PROGRAMS TO BE
HELD AT SCHOOLS

School children are busy this
week preparing for their Christmas
programs to which they invite par
ents and frienGs
Thursday evening, December %,
Harding school is giving a Christ
mas pageant entitled, Christmas
in Many Lands" The program will
be given in the Wilson school audi
tcrium under the auspices of the
Harding school Mothers club. A
slight charge will be made for ad-
mission, proceeds to go to the clubs
milk fund which is used to supply
milk for under privileged children.
Mckinley school is planning a
program to be held Thursday morn
ing in the school. This program also
features the Christmas customs OF
various countries and will be pre-
sented in costume.
Thursday afternoon at p. M
Wilson puppeteers will put on their
adoption of Dickens Christmas
Carol delightful puppet show,
adapted and staged by the children
themselves. This same show will be
put on Wednesday evening in the
East Side high school on the Am
ericanization program. The child
rem will also present it for the
chamber of Commerce meeting
Wednesday noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
CLUB SCENE
OF UNIVERSITY
CLUB MEETING

Mistletoe-hung rafters, q glisten-
ing tree. and gay table favors fur
nished the setting for the Wonen's
University clubs Christmas lunch
con, which preceded their business
meeting Saturday afternoon at the
golf club.
Mrs. j. ID. Huston, who presided
at the regular session, called atten-
tion to the gratifying progress Of
the various committees, especially
to that of the membership group,
who reported having accepted the
names of "a new members this
year.
After interpreting the theme of
the meeting, Mrs. Huston intro
duced Miss Lucille Krause, who
sponsored the program presented
by the Central junior college girls
double trio, composed of Velma
Claypool, Ruth Grafton, Pauline
Her, Kathryn Jones, Mildred Hop
per, and Betty Wright Ryerson,
and their accompanist Jane Al
derson.
The club members were delight
ed with the girls presentation of
Kountz's cantata The Wondrous
Story" and with Jane Alderson's
playing of Tschaikowsky's Sleigh
Ride"
Carrying out the December theme
Of service to religion-the religion
Of giving and Of kindly interest in
one another 49, over 40 members
spent the afternoon filling Christ
mas stocking and arranging toys
for distribution to needy valley
children.
Gifts are to be turned into the
relief committee in each of the
towns represented in the club ac-
cording to the proportion of MEM
bers donating them.
In El Centro the presents viii be
distributed directly TO the children
as the club members have secured
names and addresseg from the Cen
trail Relief board.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
Society
Clubs
WILSON SCHOOL TO PRESENT
DELIGHTFUL PUPPET SHOW

Wilson scnool children have ar
ranged a fascinating puppet show
dramatizing scenes from Dickens
Christmas CaroI', and which will
be one Of the features in the AM
ericanization program to be pre-
sented Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der 81, at the East Side high
school,
Making Of the puppet show is
part of the school children's liter
ature and arts and crafts study.
Under the direction Of Miss Nora
Epler the school has studied the
well known story for its class work
and her literature group has made
the dramatization.
Arts and crafts classes, under the
direction of David w. Kenyon. in
structor, have made the little the
atre, the clever scenes and the de-
IiglPtful puppets themselves.
The adaptation of The Christ
mas Carol was made by Calvin
Aaron and the show is divided into
three acts, Act II being divided in
to four scenes.
Those who will operate the pup
pets are: Stanley Ryerson,
Scrooge; Ray Anderson, nephew;
Dan Judd, Bob Cratchit; Leonard
Carey. tall gentleman; Crispen
Verdugo, fat gentleman; Forrest
Damron, Marleys ghost; Kay
Clements, first spirit; Eleanor
Childers, second spirit; Marjorie
Hovey, third spirit; in act II, Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
Rancher Has
Men Arrested

Possession might have been nine
points of the law for Guy Russell,
SO, and Patrick O'Brien, %, but
Harold Gillett and Fred Elliott, de-
putty sheriffs, held the other point
yesterday afternoon, with the re-
suit that Russell and O'Brien are
held at the county jail for investi-
cation, pending filing of charges
against them.
M. r. Rodgers, who has ranch
a mile and a half east of the Holt
avenue store in the West district,
told officers yesterday that the two
men took possession of his premises
at the muzzle of revolver.
He had put them to work on his
ranch, Rodgers said, but they were
not satisfied with merely working
there, SO took possession. Rodgers
reported that they threatened him
with revolver, but he escaped and
telephoned the sheriff's office.
Gillett and Elliott went to the
ranch and repossessed it for Rod
gers, meanwhile arresting Russell
and OBrien and lodging them at
the county Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
HOSTESSES AT
PRETTY BRIDGE
TEA YESTERDAY

A number OF Ef CentranS motor
ed TO Calexico yesterday to enjoy
the charming bridge tea given by
Miss Ruth Hood and Mss Beulah
Samaha at the Samaha home, SIT
Fifth street.
Beautiful Christmas decorations
made a charming setting for the
party and provided the motif for
the table appointments and re-
freshments served by the two hos
tesses.
High score prize at bridge was
won by Miss Jessie Guidotti of
Holtville second, by Mrs. Alfred
Valenzuela of Ell Centro and third
by Mrs. Ray Flesnor of Holtville.
FL Centrans who were present for
the affairs were Mrs. ValenZuela,
Mrs. Henry Woody, Mrs. S. E.
Woody, Mrs. Les Rogers, Mrs. z. T.
Acker, Mrs. Marchus Briggs.
Other guests were Mrs. Steve
Harris of Imperial, Mrs. Earl Briggs
of Calexico, Mrs. William Jordan,
j. T. Little, Lloyd London, Forest
Ferguson, Perry Hunt, Ira Moss,
Earl Briggs, Robert Yeargin, Nell
son Long, Clark Butter, Ray Flies
nor, Florien Nelson, Bart Shifflet,
Joe Holmes, Marvin Mitchell, Sam
Loomis. the Misses Anna Bell Bro
die, Jesse Guilotti. Laura Ferguson,
Evelyn Walker and Delma Denny,
all of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19

win Aaron will operate Scrooge. and
in Act III, Billy Ceilings, while in
that same act, Robert Printz will
operate the tall gentleman.
AnnouncerS will be Helen Dowd
and Katherine Nuffer; off stage
voices will be those of Jean Malan
and Crispen Verdugo; lighting will
be in the charge of David Roberts
and Leonard Carey, and stage and
properties will be managed by
Helen Davis. Eta Lurtz and Maur-
ice Mayfield.
Other children who have parti-
cipated in construction of the pup
pet show are as follows:
Costumes, Geneva Able. Lucille
Amador. Kay Clements, Eleanor
Childers, Hamako Fukunaga. Mar
jorie Hovey, Eta Lurtey, Matte
Lewis. Byrrl Miller, Marjorie May
field, Evelyn Mitchell, Katherine
Nuffer, Frieda Maggie. Nancy Ann
Sweeney, Katherine Surface, Lucy
Watson, Mary Westmorland Frank
lie Nell Birkhauser;
Stage and furniture, Helen
Davis, David Roberts, Eta Lurtey,
Ray Anderson, Forrest Damron.
Helen Dowd, Leonard Carey, Jean
Malan, Toxic Okamura, Robert
Printz. Crispen Verdugo;
Puppet construction, Calvin Aar-
on, Bob Burke, Billy Ceilings, FL
eanor Childers, Forrest Damron,
Dan Judd. Maurice Mayfield, Kath-
crime Nuffer, Robert PrintZ, Stan
ley Ryerson, Philip Van Slyck
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
AGENCIES OF RELIEF ARE
LISTED BY CENTRAL BOARD

send all transient men to the
Salvation Army for food or other
assistance. Send all local families
needing help to the Red Cross. Read
and clip from The Press for future
reference the following who's
who" of organizations doing relief
work in Ell Centro," is the sugges-
ton of the central relief board, fol-
Iowa meeting held recently at
the city hall
Assignments of work to organi-
cations is not an arbitrary matter
with the board, but is merely de-
signed to prevent duplication and
overlapping. Assignments TO the
organizations doing full time aid
have been agreed to by an author
ized representative of each group.
following thorough discussion with
the board. The assignments are
based primarily on the work done
by each group last year Clubs,
church groups and fraternal Or
ganizations are asked to coordinate
their programs through the board,
and to date excellent cooperation
has been received.
Other business transacted by the
board at the meeting included the
presentation of bills for November
relief work. After a thorough
checking by the board, the bills,
with a few exceptions, were ordered
paid.
Detail of the assignments fol-
lows:
Salvation Army-Feeding, cloth
ing and housing of transient men
and the organizations program of
family relief.
Red CrosS-Feeding clothing and
housing of local and transient fam
lies, veterans ana the organization
program.
Federal employment agency -
Federal program of unemployment
relief.
Veterans organizations and the
Americal Legion Auxiliary-To as
SlSI OtIltI OlSGlllIdllOilo Will HCe-
eran relief work, and coordinate
their program with that of the
central relief board
School children's clothes closet
Collecting, making and furnishing
clothing to school children, and in
dividual mal-nutrition cases in the
home.
Women's Ter Thousand club -
Collecting, making and repairing
clothing the same as last year, to
be distributed to organizations rec
ognized by this committee. Collec-
ticl of food supplies to be turned
over for distribution to organiza-
tions recognized by the central re-
lief board. To take charge of the
distribution and collection of the
cotton goods of the Red Cross to be
made into garments. The clubs
own Americanzation program, which
includes milk fund for undernour-
ished pre-school children, and al
lied educational and health work.
University Women's club-The CO.
ordination of their program with
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
BACHELORS GIVE
DANCE AT CLUB

Bachelors club members have
set themselves a high standard to
maintain for future affairs as
their first social event, the club
dance held Saturday night, proved
to be one of the most delightful
affairs of the year.
The dance was held at the Bar
bara Worth golf club which was
decorated with holly and mistletoe
and beautifully trimmed Christ
mas trees.
Dancing was enjoyed until
late hour and at midnight a de-
licious buffet supper was served by
the members of the golf clubs
women's auxiliary Approximately
so couples were present to enjoy
the hospitality of the Bachelors.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
HOLIDAY DANCE
HELD SATURDAY

Ted GruWell, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. M. Gruwell, was host to
group of his friends at an en-
joysble dance which took place at
the Gruwell home, ATS Sandalwood
Drive, ON Saturday evening.
The house was prettily decor
'ated in keeping with the Yuletide,
lovely Christmas candles furnishes
the illumination. Late in the eve
ming supper was served the guests.
Those present were the Misses
Guinivere Gianola, Margaret Loud,
Elizabeth Meyer, Elnora Mills, Iva
Reah Skipper and Lorena Cass;
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
Churches
Schools
p. &. O. GROUP
ENJOYS ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS FETE

Annual Christmas party for the
children of members of Chapter
CIV, p. E. o., took place Saturday
afternoon at the Joe E. King resi-
dence, 635 Wensley avenue. with
Mrs. Guy L. Hatch and Mrs. Har-
old Cow as hostesses.
The house was decorated with a
Christmas tree which was gay with
its shining trimmings, and with
tall red candles. Christmas story
was beautifully told for the child
ren by Mrs. r. M. Armstrong, who
selected the fascinating THE Voy-
age of the Wee Red Cap' written
by Ruth Sawyer Durant.
After the story hour the children
were presented with gifts and re-
freshments were served. James Car
ter, dressed as Santa Claus, distrib-
uted the presents.
Prior to the party, the chapter
held a brief business meeting which
was chiefly occupied with discus
sion of relief work. In addition to
its own welfare work, the chapter
NObSQ q GUM Va AllO4iS9 " OllC OGil-
trail Relief board.
Guests yesterday were Mrs. Mary
j. Addison. Mrs. c. II. Pinnell of
Calexico, Miss Kay Cow, Mrs. Mary
Gullett Of Holtville, Jean Edward
and Phyllis Malan, Allen and Bill
ly Pinnell of Calexico, Helen and
Neva Dowd. Mary King, Forrest and
Norman Dupont, Jimmy and Don
aid Schiller, Eleanor Roberts, Don
aid Brock, Frances Foulds, James
Carter, Howard, Darrell, and Mary
Hatch, and Ernest Gullett of Holt
vile.
Members present were Mesdames
r. M. Armstrong, j. E. Brock, E. o.
Carter, Norman f. Dupont, Scott
B. Foulds, Harold Cow, Guy L.
Hatch, Joe e. King, w. E. Malan,
S. L. McCrory, W. w. McEuen, D.
B. Roberts, f. w. Schiller, Lounj
Slee and C. f. Sones.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19

that of the central relief board.
Church organizations - Collect,
make and repair clothing and is
sue same to organizations recog-
nized by the relief board, and CO.
ordinating their particular program
with that of the board.
Mems and Women's fraternal or-
ganizatiors ana service clubs-Co-
ordination Of their programs with
the program of the central relief
board.
Other groups and interested indi-
viduals-Coordination of their work
ard plans through the central re-
hei board. This corporations adds
greatly to the efficiency of the en-
tire program. Anyone desiring fur
ther details on this matter should
communicate with DR.. Norman E
Dupont, chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
PEPOnnL
PnPaCPnPHr

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Duff spent
the weekend in National City as
the guests OF NIr. anu Mrs. r. w.
Getty while Jack and Larry Duff
enjoyed a weekend visit at the G.
H Wright home in Ell Cajon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence L. Smith
have been entertaining Mr.. Smiths
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith
of Kansas, and Mr.. Smiths bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Smith of Santa Paula.
Their guests are leaving today for
Santa Paula and Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith will join them there for the
Christmas holidays.
Members of the Methodist Mis-
Sionary society are reminded OF
the meeting which begins at 2 p. m,
December 70, at me home OF Mrs.
N. A. ContoS. 468 Vine avenue. AS
the meeting, which begins at ? p. m.
is to be devoted to sewing for the
Red Cross, members are asked TO
bring sewing equipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ Gianola and
family motored to Jacumba yester-
day TO enjoy the snow, bringing
back with them a huge SNOWFALL.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. II. McIver, Mrs.
w. S. Fawcett and DR.. and Mrs.
Forrest E. Kutz spent Sunday in
the hills.
Miss ocal Pemberton, deputy
county clerk, is reported as recup-
Grating from a severe attack of n
flueniZa.
Arts and Crafts section of the
Junior Ten Thousand club will
meet at 7:30 tonight in the Ten
Thousand club house.
Miss Peggy Whitelaw, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw,
has returned TO El Centre from
Berkeley where she is a student at
the University of California.
Friends of Mrs. D. r. Deeble, for
mer resident of this city, will be re-
lieved to learn that she is recover
ing from a severe attack of double
She is recuperating at
the home of her mother, Mrs. F. H
Bittaker, in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
TEMPTING RECIPES GIVEN PRESS
BY HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

Ering the remainder of the water
to the boiling point and stir in
the cornstarch mixture. Bring to
the boiling point again, stirring
constantly, then cook in a double
boiler for 20 minutes. Of using
flour, cook IS minutes). Add the
lemon rind and juice, butter and
slightly beaten egg yolks and con-
tinue 10 cook for 2 minutes, STIR
ring in the meanwhile. Remove
from the heat and cool. Pour in
TO cool baked pie crust. Add
the sugar to the beaten egg whites,
beating until smooth, and spread
over the top of the pie. Bake in
moderate oven until delicately
Drowned tabout minutes).
Note. tablespoons flour, 1I3
cup water, and 5 tablespoons lemon
juice may be used in place of the
ingredients given above.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
ARTIST EXHIBITS
AT LOCAL STORE
2s. OF Interest to Women 2::.: .s 81 5o:?: 1900 s5:s:

FL Centrans will be Interested in
the exhibit of paintings by Bonnie
Welch which is on display this
week at the Diller Hardware store
on Main street.
The artist is well known locally
since for some time she was in
structor for the arts and crafts
section of the Ten Thousand club.
Her pictures are small oil paintings
on parchment and are large desert
scenes of charming color and COM
position.
Mrs. Welch's studio is north of
inland and many Of her subjects
are taken in that district. She in
vites her friends in this city and
all those interested to view her lat
est exhibit which will be in Ell
Centro only this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
"HARD TIM Els"
DANCE THURSDAY

United Spanish War veterans
and Auxiliary are planning a spe-
cial feature for their dance on
Thursday of tnis week, which will
be not only an old time dance but
a hard times dance as we'll.
Those who attend are asked to
wear appropriate costumes and pri-
zes will be given for the costumes
which best display hard times. Good
old time music will be supplied and
the dance promises to be one of the
best sponsored by these organiza-
tions this year.
Dancing will begin at $3.50 o'clock
in the Veterans Memorial hall and
the public is invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
Christmas Party
At Green Home

Mrs. John j. Green, 591 Len Rey
avenue, entertained Saturday after
noon with a Christmas party for
her niece, Mildred Dyer, who makes
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Green.
The house was attractive with
its Christmas decorations which
included a handsome, glittering
Christmas tree. Games were en-
joyed and prizes presented the
winners, while each guest received
as favor a prettily dressed doll
Refreshments were served at the
end of the afternoon, all table ap-
pointments carrying out the Christ
mas motif. Frozen Christmas trees
formed the piece de resistance.
Guests included Patsy and Ros-
alind Thompson, ALA Katherine
Sanders, Marilea Hanson, Frances
Christian, Audrey Peterson, Helen
Ernst, Phyllis Purdy, Laverne Burtt,
Edith and Margaret Small, Mari
lyn Perkins, Marie Skinner, Louise
Tresch, Lucille Burke, and the
guest of honor, Mildred Dyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
Lemon Mer-ingu.e Pie

Lemon Meringue Pie
tablespoons cornstarch, or l-3
cup flour
! cup sugar
IL cup water
Is teaspoon salt
egg yolks
Z teaspoon grated lemon Tind
tablespoons lemon juice
teaspoon butter
stiffly beaten egg whites
tablespoon sugar for meringue
Mix the cornstarch. sugar and
salt and add i cup of water
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
Sues For Payment
OF Death Claims

Seeking judgment for $500 on
each OF two counts. Mrs. Kane
Taira today filed suit in superior
court against the Policyholders'
Life association.
Mrs. Taira's complaint charged
that the association refused to pay
two $500 policies taken out by her
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Junior Arts and Crafts section,
1880, 10000 club house
F. and A. NJ. No. 384, 1880, Ma
sonic temple
Troop 6, b. S. A., 1880, Chris
tian church
Citizenship class. I, high school
TOMORROW ts-
Lions club, Barbara Worth
vi. E. Missionary society, 2,
468 Vine
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
Y lMiaathe!

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Cloudy with probably rain to-
might and Tuesday; no decided
change in temperature; gentle to
moderate variable wind.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Cloudy tonight and Tuesday;
probably rains in west portion;
warmer in east portion tonight;
moderate west winds offshore.
Minimum this morning ...-........... 80
Maximum yesterday ................... 81
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19

husband, Fred M Taira, before his
death April 81, 1881.
Taira met all the obligations of
the two policies, the complaint al
legged
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19

The farm advisor OF Sacramento
county reports considerable chicken
pox in his county and advises vac
cination.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19

Messrs. George E. Mann, Harold
Forsberg, Charles Jenney, Junior
Thacker, Fred Nebel-Thau and the
host, Ted Gruwell
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
Death Claims
McMuiIen BABY

Shelbert Glenn McMullen, born
November II, 1890, died this morn
ing at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McMullen, 329
Hamilton avenue.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 10 a. m. in Lemons fun
eral parlor and interment will be
at Evergreen cemetery
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19

Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, is COOP
Grating with The Press by Of
fering timely recipes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19

Funeral services for j. M. Webb.
who died Friday morning, took
place this morning at the family
residence, 305 Hamilton avenue,
Rev. Carl c. Harwood, pastor of
the First Baptist church, officiat-
ing.
Interment took place at Noun
tain View cemetery, C. Y. Arnold
being in charge of funeral ar
rangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-19
MEMS ROBES

Mems all-wool flannel, double-breasted
robes at $495-is one of the greatest
Christmas values to be found at the Dun
lap Company. Girls quilted satin robes
are priced at $1.39 and flannel robes are
to be had as low as 98c Dunlap Com
pany is showing a complete stock Of
Mems, Women's and Children's Robes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-20
PUPILS WILL HEAR
INVESTMENT TALK
Broad Ripple High School
Principal to Speak on
WKBF Program.

KARL v. zimmerman, principal of
Broad Ripple high school, will speak
on investments That Pay Divi-
dends' as part of the twenty-eighth
weekly broadcast of the Indianapo-
lis public schools between and
$50 tonight over WKBF.
Musical program for the broad
cast win be furnished by a mixed
chorus of forty-five voices from
Broad Ripple high. The group will
sing five numbers under the direc-
ton of Raymond Hall, instructor in
music.
Ship Heads for Idaho
Selections the chorus will sing are
THE Viking Song" by Coleridge-
Taylor; Now Let Every Tongue
Adore Thee" by Bach; "All in the
April Evening" by Robertson"
Unfold Ye Portals" by Gounod,
and 1.-THE Key Song of st. Bride, y
by Hickey.
Today'S School Ship of the Air.
program carried its passengers" to
Idaho. The program was featured
by group of piano solos played
by Alice Adelia Hite, pupil at
school No. 81.
Winners to Be Named
Announcement of the winners in
the contest which has been run
ming three weeks will be made in
the broadcast Friday.
Shut-in children from Sunnyside
sanatorium and Riley and Rotary
hospitals have been sending letters
telling of three states, three famous
men. and three numbers or kinds
of music. about which they have
heard during the Ship of the Air
programs.
An entertainment will be given
to the group which sends the best
letters. Persons who have per-
formed during the broadcasts will
provide the program. for the event.
The Ship will travel to Montana
Monday.