davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-21
JUNIOR AUXILIARY
TO TEN THOUSAND
CLUB ORGANIZED

Preliminary organization of a
junior Ten Thousand club took
place last night when approximate
ly 80 young women met with Mrs.
B. M. Gruwell, chairman of the
club committee on Juniors, the
meeting being held in the CLUB
house.
Miss Winifrtd Woodward was ap-
pointed chairman of a committee
which will draw up bylaws for the
organization and present them at
the next meeting, Thursday, Octo-
ber 81, at 7:30 in the club house.
As the tentative plans stand, the
juniors will meet the evening of
the mother club meeting, and will
hold only this one evening meet
ing each month. Sections will be
formed, according to the interests
of the members, those present last
night expressing desire for
drama section, book review
group, a music section, arts and
crafts and a social service section.
Each group will regulate its own
study and hours OF meeting. and
in addition to the monthly evening
meeting, general club meetings will
be arranged and will include social
gatherings as well as business meet
ings
Much interest and enthusiasm is
being expressed today by the young
er women of the community in the
proposed organization and it is an
ticipated that it will become a
flourishing and important institu-
ton, filling a long felt need.
All young women of the city
who are interested in this organ
ization are invited to attend the
meeting next Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-21
PROJECT LEADERS
MEET NEXT WEEK

Miss Florence Glenn, home de-
monstration agent, has called a
project leaders training meeting for
Wednesday of next week, October
26, at which time two extension
specialists will be present to dis
cuss training the appetite of the
pre-school child.
Miss Hilda Faust, extension spe-
cialist in nutrition, will prepare
food for the three daily meals of
the child and will demonstrate ad-
ditional dishes as we'll.
Miss Halle Flack, extension spe-
cialist in child development and
parent education, will discuss the
equipment and methods used in
training the child to eat those
things that are necessary in the
dietary.
Place and hour of the meeting
will be announced later but pro-
ject leaders are asked to keep the
date in mind.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-21
Interest to Women
OPENING MEETING OF TEN THOUSAND
CLUB HELD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

antella" Of Rossini, Mrs. Hutchin.
son sang with a color and feeling
which mark the true artist.
Estelle Livingston played her ac-
compartments adding TO the beau
ty of her numbers.
Talk On Depression
That familiar word. "Depres-
SION, formed the subject for the
/ Illuminating address presented by
/ Dr.. George w. Bunton who has
appeared on the finest Chautauqua
and lecture circuits of the coun-
try.
In his words. there is no depres-
sion, Just a little let down, a little
sag, Dr. Bunton stated the pre-
dominant theme in his remarks.
The brighter aspects of the depres-
sion, including the fact that the
really worthwhile things of life
, have not been taken from the
world, only those which money can
buy, were stressed by the speaker,
who also pointed out that many
valuable lessons have come to hu-
manity as q result of economic
conditions.
Redeeming features of the de-
preston are the turning of the in
dividual to self dependence, an in
crease in thoughtfulness resulting
in a more careful scrutiny of gov
ernmental actions and function,
and the fact that the individual is
getting away frcz. the false stan
dardS Of wealth, education and
buying which formerly prevailed.
The intrinsic wealth of the ma
ton still remains and with the
Will, purpose, and organization nee
essary. the nation will courageous
" emerge from present conditions,
according to DR. Bunton, who
brought his remarks to a close with
the statement that democracy is
<. trial today and its survival de-
pends upon the wisdom Of the
people of the nation.
Vacancy Filled
A second group of songs was
presented by Cordelia Story Hutch
inson which included the beautiful
aria from Il TraViata and a love-
ly, caressing lullaby. given in re-
sponse to the enthusiastic demand
for an encore.
During the business session Mrs.
Forrest E. Kuto was unanimously
elected viee-president to fill the
caused by the resignation
of Mrs. w. H. Tyler, Jr.
Various committee chairmen
made announcements concerning
their plans for the years work and /
IN their announcements outlined a
of we'll worthwhile activ-
tiles.
Mrs. N. A. Contos for the fin ,
ance squad called a meeting of her |
committee for Wednesday, October
26, in the tea room, and announc-
ed that the first project to be
sponsored by the group would be
white elephant" sale. Mrs. R. H.
AIaddux to be in charge. Plans
Tor a benefit theatre performance
&c be held in cooperation with |
United Artists theatre in the near
future were also announced.
Mrs. c. S. Thatcher for the card I
committee announced the first of
he bridge luncheons for November
}, with Mrs. o. j. Bradshaw in
,harge.
Mrs. James w. Glassford, chair
nan of legislation, gave a brief but
review of amend
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-21
SENIORS TO GIVE
PUMPKIN SHUFFLE

Pumpkin Shuttle" is the intri-
guing name of the dance to be
given Saturday night by the Sem
ior class in the high school audi
torium.
AS the name indicates, decora-
tions will consist of gay orange
pumpkins, and the gym will pre-
sent a rustic appearance with
shocks of corn and autumn leaves.
A good orchestra has been Sc"
cured and arrangements have been
made for a number of feature
dances.
The class extends an invitation
to alumni of both Central high
school and Junior college, as we'll
as the two student bodies to at
tend this novel dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-21

ments. l, ?. and 3, also pointed
cut that amendments 6, s, and 8,
are of great Importance. All club
members were urged to study the
proposed 20 amendments so that
they might be able to vote intel
ligently on them in the November
election.
Propose Junior Club
That a Junior Ten Thousand
club is in prospect of organization
was the announcement made by
Mrs. B. NJ. Gruwell, chairman of
juniors, who stated that the mem
berShip would include young wom-
en- between the ages of Is and 28
Mrs. j. w. Donohue, public ser
vice chairman, announced that ner
cupboard was bare and asked that
members having clothing dona-
tions to make notify her.
State and district federation ac-
tivities were discussed by Mrs. F.
D. Jacobs, federation secretary,
who stated that the theme for the
state, Progress Through Truths
Along the Way" would be contin-
ued and that study for state and
district declarations would be that
of taxation. Southern district con-
dates were stated as Nov
ember 1918 at Palm Springs.
Section announcements were
made by Mrs. James w. GlasSford
for the Literature section, by Mrs.
Edgar Hargraye for the Music sec
ton, and Mrs. E. j. Mack for the
Twice Told Tales section.
Mrs. Floyd A. Burger, chairman
Of the yearbook and program COM
mittee, stated that the year books
had been delayed awaiting the
election of a vice president, and
that they would be mailed to men,
hers before the next meeting. She
also announced the date of the
to be given by Josephine
williams, former Ell Centran, as
4.
Mrs. r. NJ. Johnson and Mrs. j.
VI. King were unanimously elected
into membership upon motion
made by Mrs. B. M. Gruwell.
Plans and hopes for the years
york were then briefly outlined by
Mrs. Edgar and the meeting turned
over to the program committee.
The afternoon ended with the
serving of refreshments by the So
cial committee. Tables were dec
1rated with sprays of Mexican rose
and pink candles in crystal hold
ers, the crystal appointments add
ng to the pretty picture.
Mexican rose and greenery, with
,oftly shaded lights, made the club
house auditorium particularly at
ractiVe
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-21
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Tonight
I. V. Tuberculosis association,
s:15, Barbara Worth
Football, 8, high school
Swing dinner, $3.50, Planters
hotel, Brawley
Jasper farm center, 7:45, JAS
per school
1. V. Pyramid No. 81, A. E. o.
Seiots, 8, Masonic Temple
Troop 25, b. s. A., 1880, Nc
cabo
Troop 21, b. S. A. 1880, NJ. E.
social hall
Troop Is, b. S. A.. 7:15, Pres
byterian church
Tomorrow
Golf, Barbara Worth country
club
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-21
Churches
Schools

I 2 tablespoon vinegar
. cloves
cups cubed potatoes
Cream Of Celery Soup
3 cups celery
l cup celery stock
cups milk
tablespoon chopped onion
tablespoons fat
tablespoons flour
q teaspoon salt
Wash and Scrape the celery
Cook until tender in small
amount of water. Drain the cell
cry. Retain 1 cup of celery stock
Press the Gallery through a sieve
add pulp to celery stock. Melt the
lat, add dry ingredients and cook
thoroughly. Add liquid gradually
then celery pulp and cook until
it thickens.
Note. The amounts of food
given in the above recipes will
serve from four to six people gen.
orally.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-21
SUGGESTIONS OFFERED FOR
ADEQUATE SCHOOL LUNCHES

Recipes appearing herein
have been prepared under the
direction of Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstration
agent, and are offered as sug-
gestiOns for school children's
lunches, being planned with
both the nutritive and econ
omic elements in mind.
Following are hot dishes sug-
geSted for the school lunch.
Vegetable Beef Stew
. pounds brisket, rump or chuck
beef
Fat for soaring beef
Il cups boiling water
y small onion (chopped)
? cups cubed carrots
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-21
Liver Soup with Stock

Prepare scraped or ground liver
according to directions. To each
cup of seasoned. clear tomato,
chicken, or beef broth, add Is cup
g ounces) of the scraped liver.
.Seasonings can be varied to suit
the taste, but onion juice, chop
ped celery or parsley, salt, and
pepper are always good.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-21

held this week in the civic auditor
ium, San Francisco.
Ell Centrans attending are Mrs.
Bucklin, Mrs. Maitland, Mrs. ina
Anderson and E. N. d. Hatch.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-21

Griffin of San Diego is the new
grand patron.
The election of officers was held
yesterday at the annual meeting OF
the grand chapter which is being
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-21

A movement is on foot in Lake
County to try to vote out the farm
advisors office.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-21

More than 1000 deer were killed
in Mendocino county this season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20
NuSSbaumer Secures
Waterfall Contract

N. Nussbaumer will leave the
first OF the week for Waterfall on
the west coast OF Prince OF Wales
Island where he has the contract
to erect a large warehouse for the
NaKat Packing Company to be used
IN conjunction with its salmon can
merry at that place.
MI. NussDaumer is taxing with
him twelve Wrangell men who will
be employed on the project until
july l or shortly thereafter.
the sawmill which started up
last Monday with a crew of twenty
men Is cutting sufficient lumber
and timber for the new warehouse
as well as for local needs. The mill
will continue operations until Mr..
Nussbaumer leaves. Upon his re-
turn production at the mill will be
resumed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20

The new Hazel B No brought
up from Seattle by Captain Sid Bar
rington OF the Darlington Trans
portation Company for service on
the Stikine river, arrived in port
early this afternoon escorted by
tleet of local boats which went out
to meet the popular captain and
welcome him back to Wrangell. The
boats docked amid welcoming
Wrangeli crowd well supplied with
balloons and noise makers which
LETT no doubt that the towns wei
come was both sincere and general
The new boat replaces the Haze
B No 2 which burned ON the way.
at Wrangell last winter. She is =
tlat-bottom twin-screw, tunnel typs-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20
George Case With US.
theological survey

George case VINO left tor Los
AneeIes last month to take posi-
ZION Inere WIN the international
neIp rooas CO., returned north on
receiving word that ne mad been
appointed Tor work with the U. s.
geological survey.
me parry which included I.
Benton DrooKs OIL Washington, d.
u, Z. F. r'uescheI of seattle ana
george b. Case OF WrangeIl were
aUoaru the Yukon III port mere
nortnDound on May z. They left
the DoaU at Cordoya and Will De
uaseu through the summer in the
interior from Cordova.
MI. brooks, who heads the party,
is Tile son of Alfred II. BROOKS, VINO
Tor many years was mead of the u.
s. Geological Survey in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20
SCHOOL PORTFOLIO FROM
NATIVE ROOM WINS PRAISE

The children of the Native room
oil the Wrangeli school under the
supervision OF their teacher, Mrs.
Carlotta McDade, shortly after the
first of the year prepared a port
Iolio To be sent to some foreign land
The portfolio was illustrative
OF the Alaska school system in gen
eral and of Wrangell in particular.
1t was undertaken as a Junior Red
Cross activity to promote inter-
national good will and understand
ing and when finished was sent to
Red Cross headquarters at San Fran
cisco.
1ne Wrangell Red Cross recently
received copy of the letter writ
ten by George I. Berry, Assistant
National Director, Junior Red Cross
to Mrs. McDade in which he stated
that the portfolio with translation Of
all written work had been con-
signed to the Remiro Villario
ocnool, Madrid, Spain. Particular
mention was made by Mr.. Berry
as to the excellence of the Wran-
seil portfolio.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20
DEATH FROM TUBERCULOSIS
CLAIMS BARNEY KANANASTY

Regarding Barney Kananasty,
who passed away Sunday from tu-
berculosis, and was buried Tuesday
afternoon from st. Philips Epis-
copal church, the Rev. H. P. Cor
ser has written the following ap-
probation:
Tom Kananasty, Barney's faith
er, was one of the model citizens
of Wrangell during his life time,
and Barney inherited his virtues,
but on account of poor health from
boy hood days was unable to take
the prominent place his father had
held. In spite OF all this he was
active and energetic, doing the
very best for himself and his fam
lily. Wrangell is proud of citizens
who though handicapped in every
way, fight the battles of life we'll.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20
Calder Residents
Leave For States

Mr.. and Mrs. harvey Sellers took
passage sunday night on the Norco
Tor ketchikan where they stopped
OF Monday and took the North
western that night to Seattle. They
are en- route to their ranch near
oak harDor, Washington.
FOR the past ten years they have
nyed at CaIder where Mr.. SeIIers
mas been connected with the YER
mont Marble Company. Despite
their IsolatIon at Calder they have
kept in touch with WrangelI insti
tutlons and have been generous sup
porters OF the the Wrangell Cen
eral hospital and the Wrangell
Chapter OF the American Red Cross.
They IeaYe many friends in Wran-
gen, who wish them all good III
their new home, but would be glad
to weicome their return to this dis
trict.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20
CAMEO CALLS IN PORT
ON INSPECTION TRIP

The Cameo, American Can Com
pany 76-foot cruiser which left
Seattle recently for a tour of in
spection OF canning machinery in
Alaska, arrived in Wrangell Mon
day evening after making stops at
Ketchikan and Union Bay.
Officials of the company aboard
the Cameo were c. ]. Olsen, head of
the sales division, Elmer Paulsen,
head of the service department for
Alaska, Fred Manley and L. Paul
sen, mechanics. Fred Mickey is
steward. Mr.. Paulsen recently in
stalled high speed filler at Kod-
lax and reform outfit at Seldovia.
Inspection of machinery at the
Wrangell Packing Corporation sal
mon cannery was made Tuesday
morning before the Cameo left for
Juneau in the afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20
RASKOB UNDER FIRE FOR
STOCK MARKET OPERATIONS

WASHINGTON, D. Glow John
]. Raskob and other prominent per-
SONS profited nearly 100000
from3new radio stock in one week
of March, 1920, was related in the
senate stock market investigation
The investment of $12,500,000
brought the profit, testimony re-
vealed. Percy Rockefeller, Charles
Schwab, Walter Chrysler, Jas. Still
man, Gerard Swope William c.
Durant and other prominent per-
sons were named as profiting from
pool activities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20
CURTIS JAILED
FOR Taxing
INFORMATION

HOPEWELL, N. Colonel II.
Norman Schwartzcopf, head of the
New Jersey state police, this morn
ing announced that there is moth
ing in any way that links John
Hughes Curtis, Norfolk boat manu-
lacturer, with the actual kidnapers
of the Lindbergh baby or the coll
lection of ransom money" Curtis
was placed In jail at Pennington,
New Jersey, yesterday.
lie waived his jury rights when
he was arraigned in court on a
charge OF giving false information
i'll connection with the Lindbergh
kidnapping. The statutes provide i'm
prisonment of three years or a fine
of $1,000 or both for this offense.
Curtis wrote complete confess
sion last Wednesday saying that
the people he supposedly met and
All the boats involved were crea-
lions of his imagination, and did
not exist in fact. Police became sus-
picious of Curtis because the notes
he used in telling his story were
rather than memorRn-
dum form.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20
Auxiliary Viii Sell
Veteran Made topples

Mrs. H. r. Coulter and Miss Eto-
lin Coulter have been appointed to
take charge of the 1882 memorial
poppy sale in Wrangell. The sale
will be conducted here May %, the
Saturday before Memorial Day,
which has been designated as Pop
py Day" throughout the country.
On that day every person will be
asked to pay tribute to the memory
of the World War dead by wearing
one of the Auxiliary's veteran-maae
peoples.
Because of the increased need
for the relief work among disabled
veterans and their families which
the poppy sale makes possible, the
Auxiliary is planning to extend
great efforts to make the sale this
year larger than ever before. This
sale is one of the largest auxiliary
projects of the year and on its sue
cess hinges the success of the ex-
tensiye welfare program which the
auxiliary carries out for the needy
families of veterans.
The veterans who make the pop
pies receive one cent for each flow
en- and the balance of the money
received is all expended in the aux
Hilary rehabilitation and welfare
activities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20
ALASKA AVIATORS SEARCH
FOR MISSING SCIENTIST

CHICAGO-Fog and snow over
Mt. Mckinley yesterday prevented
the search for Nicholas Spadevecc-
kia, member of the University of
Chicago cosmic ray expedition who
has been missing several days. A
radio message from Fairbanks, AL
aska, said that Pilot Joe Crosson
of the Alaska Anyways left Point
Barrow Wednesday to aid in the
search for Spadevecckia. Pilot Jerry
Jones, who landed part of the ex-
petition ON Muldrow glacier, has
left Nome to aid Crosson in the
search.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20
Coast Guard Boats
Visit Wrangell

With flags at half mast because
of the death of Rear Admiral F. C.
Billiard, of Washington, D. c., COM
modore of the United States Coast
guard fleet, the coast guard cut
tiers Alert and Chelan arrived in port
at Wrangell Thursday afternoon.
The Alert, Captain A. L. Nelson,
returned to it's Ketchikan head
quarters this morning.
Capt. H. D. Hinckley, command
er of the northwestern division of
the United States coast guard, with
headquarters at Seattle, is aboard
his flagship Chelan on a routine
inspection trip of southeast AL
aska.
Capt. C. P. Nelson, of the Unit
ed States navy, co-ordinating Of
ficer of the navy and coast guard.
DR.. M. T. Waltz, of Seattle and
Jimmie Phelan, football coach Of
the University of Washington, are
guests aboard the Chelan.
The Chelan is $50 feet long, so
foot beam, Is feet draft and is
driven by $500 horsepower electric
turbine with a cruising speed of
II knots. For peace time she is
armed with one 5-inch gun, one
3-inch, two Founders. The big
gun has a range of IL miles.
After arriving at Wrangell Cap
tain Hinckley and his guests went
salmon fishing in Wrangell Harbor.
Each man fished from small boat
using rod and light line. Capt.
Hinckley was high man" with
three king salmon whose combined
weight was a little over sixty
pounds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20
Geo. II. Barnes Dies
from Heart Disease

Inc death of George II. Barnes
ALASKA pioneer and Tor A years
lesident of Wrangen, occurred Mon
DAY evening, May 10, at his home
near Modesto, California, according
20 word received Tuesday by H. D.
campbell from Elton Barnes. Death
was due to heart disease.
George Hiram Barnes was born
in Erie County, Ohio in 1864. Al
the age of % he came to Wrangell
to take charge of the Presbyterian
mission farm for boys at Farm Is
land at the mouth of the Stikine
river. Two years later he married
Miss Ella Robinson, who had come
from Pennsylvania as a worker in
the Presbyterian mission school and
who, with their second son, Elton
Barnes of Modesto, survives him.
Their first son died in infancy in
Wrangell.
After leaving mission work Mr..
Barnes entered the logging business
and in 1912 with his brother-in
law, the late o. A. Brown, built
the Sanitary Packing Company Can
merry which they operated until
the plant was destroyed by fire in
1923.
During all the years that Mr..
Barnes was a resident of Wrangell
he was active in civic and church
affairs. He served for several years
as United States Commissioner, as
mayor of Wrangell and at various
times as a member of the town
council and school board.
The news of his death was met
by general sorrow in Wrangell, but
is his passing regret
ted by those who had been his
friends since pioneer days.
For several years Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnes had frequently spent the
winter at their California ranch,
but until two years ago, Wrangell
was their home address.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20
DO-X LEAVES ON RETURN
FLIGHT TO GERMAN BASE

NEW YORK-The DO-X, the
largest heavler-than-air craft yet
buiit, which was stored for the
winter after its sensational 10
months cruise of the Americas
which ended in New York last fall
took off Thursday morning on its
return to Germany. 1t was sighted
four hours later over Cape Sable,
travelling at a speed of so nautical
miles, and arrived over Halifax at
1915 O'Clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20
SCOW BAY FISHERMAN
BELIEVED TO BE DROWNED

A searching party sent out by
the United States Commissioner
Office at Wrangell to search for
liver Thomassen gillnetter of Scow
Bay, aged 70, who was reported
missing for the past week, on Mon
day night found his boat ashore on
Zarembo Island with the fish net
half pulled in and one oar gone.
The evidence seems conclusive
that Mr.. Thomassen met death by
drowning. He is survived by his
wife and several children who live
at Pearson, Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-05-20
DAWSON WOULD PREVENT
Epidemic UF SMALLPOX

Residents OF Dawson are being
urgeu To protect themselves against
smallpox, the lear DeIng express
ed that the disease may be brought
north after the opening or naYlga-
ton from Vancouver, b. C., where
there mas been quite an epidemic
uurIng the winter months, with Ii
deaths. The medical officer of
neaItn In Dawson advises that all
should be vaccinated as soon as pos
slDle, especially those who have
never Deen vaccinated before. No
cases of smallpox are reported in
Cne Yukon as yet, but on occasions
when travelling it is necessary to
be able to give proof of vaccina-
ton before entering towns or cities.