davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all those who so kindly assisted us during our bereavement and loss of our dear father, and to MT. Willis Novel;, pr. and Mrs. Charles Jenne, Holy Trinity Cathe- dral Choir for the beautiful music rendered at the service. the mem bers of the Elks Lodge No. 420, Masonic Order, and Igloo Nos 6, Pioneers of Alaska.
 TREVOR M. DAVIS,
 CEDRIC M. DAVIS,
 MRS. CORDELIA CARLSON.
 --adY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-27

Florence, Italy, is said to have more works of art than any other similar area.
 In sixty years the worlds most southerly race, the Yahgens of Tierre del Fuego, has dwindled from 2,50O to 50 people as the re- suit of contact with civilization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-27
MARTHA SOCIETY MEETING

The regular meeting of the Mar tha Society will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock instead of Friday because of observance of "The World Day of Prayer" The latter affair will be observed at the Methodist Episcopal Church starting at 1:3o o'clock Friday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-27

last year he has been with his sis ter, Mrs. Lloyd Swann, in Cordova. George James, of the Alaska Shop, in Seward, left recently for Lake Kenai where the James, last summer completed work on beau tifm and comfortable wilderness home
 [ Eric Burman, one of the best known prospectors of the Yukon and Western Alaska, receiv e q treatment on an eye at the Sew ard General Hospital recently The eye, which was treated by Dr. A D. Haverstock, was injured two years ago while MT. Burman was prospecting and no hope was held out for restoring the sight.
 The remains of Andrew .Gros- void, pioneer Sand Point business man, who died in Seward short time ago, were sent to Sand Point on the last trip of the steamer Starr, Capt. A. Ryning. Inter- ment was to take place in Sand Point.
 The hot lunches served in the Wrangell schools have proved so successful that they are to be con- tinued indefinitely, according to a recent Wrangell Sentinel. Each week a different teacher will be in charge of the kitchen and will be aided by the cooking class girls
 The Cordova Charity Society through the courtesy of Capt. A. E. Lathrop, planned a program simi- lar to those given in Fairbanks and Anchorage for which the entire pro- ceeds will be turned over to the conssnittee to be used for the re- lief of sae deserving needy of the community. Capt Lathrop offered the use of the Empress Theatre and nationally advertised feature with a good selection of shorts.
 Peyton c. Banner, who with his brother John, owns the Bremner Quartz Gold Mines, left Cordova recently by plane for his property on Bremner Creek. He returned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-27

Bernard Joseph McConaghy ana Miss C1arice Virginia Phillips, of Nome, were married during Janu- ary in that city by Commissioner c. w. Thornton, at the home of B. w. Nelly. Witnesses were Mrs. Garnet Martin and B. w. Nelly.
 For the purpose of enabling parents to pass along outgrown clothing to others clothing ex- change has been established in Fairbanks by the Parent Teachers Association. Shoes and clothes of all kinds for school children of all ages are solicited, providing they are. clean and in usable con- dition. Clothing will be issued without charge On the committee, are, Miss Laura Lee, Miss Thelma Hunt, Mrs. George Hick, Mrs. Fred Hansen, Mrs. R. B. Earling.
 The Valentine Masqus Ball, sponsored this year by the Forty and Eight, was the event of the year in Anchorage. This was the thirteenth annual event of the American Legion in Anchorage. Fifteen prizes donated by mer- chants and business houses Of the city furnished plenty of competl- ton. The KFQD Serenaders fur nished the music.
 Mrs. Julius Thompson, widow of the late Julius Thompson, pioneer lawyer of Nome, Katalla and An chorage and mother of Judge Ar thur G. Thompson, United States Commissioner at Anchorage, cele- brated her 91st birthday recently at that city. Many friends called during the afternoon to wish her happiness.
 One of the nappiest of the winters social events in Anchor age was the celebration recently of the fifteenth birthday of An chorage Chapter No. 8 of the Order of the Eastern Star. Auction, contract and whist were played early in the evening, and, after the award of the prizes, dancing was enjoyed until the end of the part. Prize winners in cards were, contract, Mrs. O. M. Eckmann; auction, Mrs. T. White and whist Mrs. Jean Reekie. Those on the committees were, refreshment, Mrs Elsie Sogn dance and entertain ment, Mrs. Marie Silverman; Chair man, Mrs. Edith Longacre, Mrs Jean Reekie and Coleman Cohen Arthur Marsh assisted the com mittee.
 The first ducks to be seen in the vicinity of Anchorage were report ed recently by MT. and Mrs. Joe Mailloux. MT. Mailloux, who has lived in that section for 28 years said it was the earliest she had ever seen them.
 ] Officers for the current year were elected by the executive committed of the Ketchikan chapter of the American Red Cross last week Officers election were the Rev. C. L. Walker, reelected chairman; P J. Gilmore, vice-chairman; the Rev. Paul Mather, vice-chairman 1 for native work; R. E. Hardcastle secretary; and A. J. Larsen, re- elected treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-27
An-AtaSka News

At the same meeting six new members were added to the exe- cutive committee They were Mrs. A. L. Spaeth, Mrs. C. w Carter, R. W. Edmonds, Bert Houghtal- ing and R. E. Irardcastle.
 A letter from A. L. Schaeffer, chairman of the Pacific Coast branch of the Red Cross was read, inclosing a certificate of honor for exceeding the quota in the mem hership drive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-27

CARD PARTY THURSDAY
 By Women of the Moose at Moose Hall. Pinochle, bridge Admission 50 cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-27

William Olsen, the 14-year-old son of Mrs. Charles Hamelbacher, returned to his mothers home in Seldovia recently after an absence of nearly five years. He spent the first four outside in attendance at school for the blind and for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-27

from a trip of several months to Washington and California in con- nection with the property A mes- sage received by him while he was in Clordova, from his brother, stat ed that the winter freighting was completed and all was in readiness for the coming years work. The brothers expect to continue with their development work during the summer, employing from twelve to fourteen men. They hope to have mill in operation next year.
 A total of fifty-five cases have been wholly or partially aided through the Cordova Charity So- ciety and it's wood cutting pro- gram at the present time accord ing to a recent Cordova Times. Twenty-eight of these are families which are under partial or con stant care.
 Gordon Wood enthusiastic and expert young skier. who has been wintering in Anchorage near Bear Creek, in the Kuskokwim Valley, where he is associated with the New York-Alaska Dredging Com pany, suggested that the ski en- thusiasts of Anchorage get togeth- CT and erect cottage near Cho- sen Hill, the favorite ski center in the outskirts of Anchorage, and that the enthusiasts of the sport organize and get into training to develop the sport in all it's phases
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-27

Peyton c. Banner, who with his brother John, owns the Bremner Quartz Gold Mines, left Cordova recently by plane for his property on Bremner Creek. He returned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-27

Recommendation that the boun- ty on wolves he increased from $15 to $2o was made last week by the Ketchikan Chamber of Com merce. This was based upon a committee report by w. J. Mo Donold and N. A. Peters which was read by Secretary Frank s. Shell ton.
 Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen, of the extension service of the Alaska College. gave the Ladies Aid of the First Lutheran Church at Ketchi- kan, lecture on how to buy canned goods and other groceries at luncheon given recently in the seamans home.
 The first fire alarm given in Ketchikan in seven weeks was turned in last week from the Sea- mems home, in the heart of the city. The fire was caused by a broken pipe in the furnace, it is supposed.
 A benefit program was given ill Ketchikan last Saturday night, the proceeds of which were turned over to the Central Relief Committee for aid to the locally unemployed Mrs. William L. Paul, Mrs. Theress Urcis and the Rev. Paul Mathel were on the committee in charge
 Judge Justin w. Harding of the United States District Court was guest at the Ketchikan Rotary Club luncheon last week. Other guests were Howard D. Stabler U. s. Attorney, George w. Folta Assistant U. S. Attorney, Walter B. King, Assistant U. S. Attorney Commissioner w. c. Arnold, As sistant Clerk of the Court J. w Leivers and A. E. Karnes.
 High winds in the vicinity oi Chignik on the Alaska Peninsula caused considerable damage to cannery buildings in that con- munity during the last two months according to a report from that place. At times it was so severe that it sucked whole windows. sash and all from the buildings, ripped up sidewalk blanks, twisting off chimneys and unroofing buildings 1 The Girl Scouts of Seldovia en- tertained that community recently with a program, planned and pn, through by themselves. It was in- teresting and varied and consist ed of choruses, part songs, piano numbers, dances and games. ! William Olsen, the 14-year- -old son of Mrs. Charles Hamelbacher returned to his mothers home ir Seldovia recently after an absence of nearly five years. He spent the first four outside in attendance al a school for the blind and for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-27

The first ducks to be seen in the vicinity of Anchorage were report ed recently by MT and Mrs. Joe Mailloux. MT. Mailloux, who has lived in that section for 28 years, said it was the earliest she had ever seen them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-27

Bernard Joseph McConaghy and Miss Clarice Virginia Phillips, of Nome, were married during Janu- ary in that city by Commissioner c. w. Thornton, at the home of B. w. Nelly. Witnesses were Mrs. Garnet Martin and B. w. Nelly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-27

The Girl Scouts of Seldovia en- tertained that community recently with a program, planned and put through by themselves. It was in- teresting and varied and consist ed of choruSes, part songs piano numbers, dances and games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-27

last year he has been with his sis
 ter, Mrs. Lloyd Swann, in Cordova.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14

| Tomatoes are an exception to this,
because the acid of the tomato pro-
tects its vitamin C. In general, to
preserve this vitamin as far as pos
sible cook quickly in boiling water.
Vitamin B, also soluble in water,
is less easily destroyed by heat, and
therefore much of it can be saved
by saving and using the cooking
water. The same is true of vitamin
.. Vitamins A and D are not read
lily destroyed in cooking.
From the standpoint of food
salue, baking a vegetable in its
skin or in a casserole is the best
cooking method, but it does require
more fuel than top-of-the-stove
cooking. Potatoes, squash, cucum-
hers, tomatoes and onions. for ex-
ample, contain enough water to
form steam and keep them moist,
and the skin holds in the steam.
The baking should be slow. with
moderate oven. In casserole cooking
the earthenware baker or heavy
glass container. with a close-fitting
lid, takes the place of the vegetable
skin by holding in the steam and
juices.
Boiling, though it requires less
fuel than baking, calls for greater
precautions to prevent loss of food
value. For cabbage, turnips, onions,
cauliflower, and Brussels sprouts,
use only enough water to cover, and
boil gently. Cook green vegetables,
such as turnip tops, kale or other
green leaves, in a very small
amount of water, or none except
that which .clings after washing.
Planning is an excellent top-of-
the-stove method, and very econom-
ical. Cut the vegetables into small
pieces and cook it in flat covered
pan, with a little fat to prevent
sticking. The water that cooks out
evaporates. so there is no extra
liquid, and the cooking time is 50
short that the loss of vitamins is
slight. Kale or cabbage PANIED in
milk are good variations of this
method.
Frying is the cooking method
which gives a flavor all its own. The
hot fat causes the starch in the
vegetable to brown, or dextrinize
and some of the sugar to caramel
i've, thrs developing the Characters
tic flavor of fried foods.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14
VEGETABLE COOKERY
AND FOOD VALUES

The best of foods can be ruined
in the cooking. But ruined" may
mean different things to different
people. To sacrifice flavor or tex
ture or color is bad, of course. To
sacrifice food value is worse, espe-
cially in a household that must count
its pennies and buy its food with
strict economy in food values. MI
trients-the most and best for the
money-are the main things to con-
slider there.
Because it is so important to
keep as much as possible of the orig
inal values of the raw foods, the
Bureau of Home Economics of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture is
continually studying cookery meth
DDS, especially for vegetables. So far
nobody has found a way to cook
tritive value, but the scientific cook
can keep that loss to a minimum.
Loss of food value in cooking is
due in part to the fact that some of
the nutritive materials in the vege-
table dissolve in water. This is true
of some of the vitamins and min
eral salts, some of the proteins, the
sugars, and even some of the starch.
The more water, and the greater
the cut surface of the vegetable, the
greater this loss becomes. Therefore.
says the expert, cook the vegetable
whole when you can. Use as little
cooking water as you can, and serve
the liquid with the vegetable, or
else in soup. or sauce, or gravy.
Cook the vegetable only long enough
to make it tender. Overlooking
mHkes it flabby, soft, or mushy,
and causes greater loss in nutritive
values:
other losses that occur in cook
ing are due to chemical ehan ges,
especially oxidation. The oxygen in
the air, in the cooking water, or in
the vegetable itself, may cause this
chemical change, Heat also causes
chemical changes, which vary with
the cooking time.
Mineral salts are lost because
they are soluble and because the
vegetable tissues break down from
overlooking and release the vege-
table juices In most of the vege-
tables, the greatest loss in cooking
is of vitamin C, which is soluble in
water and easily destroyed by heat.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14
Our Parifailos
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appoint
ed School Tax Collector for Wran-
CELL in conformity with Chapter 20
Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
All male persons between the
ages of twenty-one and fifty years,
except soldiers, sailors in US, Navy
or Revenue Cutter Service, volun-
teer firemen, paupers and insane
persons, are subject to tax in sum
OF Five $500 Dollars,
Should you be living in Alaska
on or prior to the first Monday in
April, 1888, said tax shall be due
and payable on said first date and
shall be delinquent after May 1st,
1888.
Should you arrive in Alaska later
than first date above mentioned,
tax will be delinquent thirty 600
days after your arrival, or within
ten (10) days after notice is given
you.
All persons, firms or corporations
employing labor shall furnish list
of employees to collector and are
authorized by law to deduct amount
of tax from wages of employees.
Fines and Imprisonment are pro-
vided by the Act above quoted for
those who fail or neglect to pay tax
or furnish list of employees.
Dated Wrangell Alaska, April II,
1888.
L. M. CHURCHILL
School Tax Collector for Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14
WITH THE FISH BUYERS
week Ending April y

Week Ending April y
On Saturday and Sunday 5000
lbs. halibut came in on the 7-47S
5000 lbs. on the Reform and 5000
lbs. ON the 0akleaf. They were
bought by C. C. Mundy for 5 and 3
cents and shipped on the Evans
Monday.
The local mosquito trolling fleet
which has been busy in the bay
has met with moderate success.
Mondays catch totaled 800 lbs. of
kings, bought by the Wrangell Ice
and Storage Co., and Tuesdays
catch was 600 lbs. The catch We'd
nesday was 500 lbs. and on Thurs
day 500 lbs, bought by the Storage
Company for and cents.
The Mcdonald boat brought i'll
I0J dozen crabs for the Stikine Sea-
food Co., Monday and Livingstone
Desmond brought in 80 dozen for
the same company on Thursday.
Carpenters started work this
morning on twenty-one foot ad-
dition to the building occupied by
the Stikine Sea Food Co., in an
ticipation of a substantial increase
in the shrimp and crab output for
the coming season.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE UNITED STATES COM.
MISSIONER COURT, WRAN.
CELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIvI.
SION OF ALASKA IN PROBATE
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF FRED JOSEPH DEAN
DECEASED.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That, I, L. NJ. Churchill, was on the
18th day of March, 1888, duly ap-
pointed administrator of the above
named estate of Fred Joseph Dean
deceased, by order of the Probate
Court.
All persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby notified
and required to file same with me,
together with the memoranda, duly
verified, within six months from
the date of this notice.
Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this
18th day of March, 1888.
L. M. CHURCHILL,
Administrator of the Estate of Fred
Joseph Dean, Deceased.
First Publication, March IT, 1893
Last Publication. April IA, 1888.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14
Our New andtable

This morning mr.. RASMUSSEN
brought new sand table. Every
body were happy. Richard Paul
and Billy Hooker Sandpapered it.
The sandpaper makes it very
smooth. 1t has tin inside it. Mar
tina Willard.
Our Parifailos
We made PARTICLES out of gray
paper. We put a design on the
front of them. l made an orange
design.
| put pictures, moss, seat work,
and tests in my parifolio.
We are going to take them home
at Easter vacation.
Easter vacation begins Friday.
Billy Hooker
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14

FOUND-Rowboat. Owner may re-
cover on board gasboat Violet at
head of bay.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14
WITH THE FISH BUYERS
Week Ending April Ia

Week Ending April 14)
The T-3049 came in Saturday
with LOO lbs. of halibut and sold
to A. r. Brueger at say cents.
The 1898 brought in 1000 lbs. of
halibut which G. C. Mundy bought
at 5-3A cents. Herbert Bradley
brought in 1,190 lbs, red and 1876
lbs. white king salmon which he
sold to Mundy for SIS cents.
Sunday sales included S&S, 1900
lbs. halibut bought by Mundy at
IL 3 Il cents and the. Seven Bros,
$500 lbs. halibut bought by Brue-
ger for 5 IL and cents.
On Monday the T3049 brought
in 500 lbs. halibut and sold to
Mundy for So cents.
Four Petersburg boats came in
Monday loaded with halibut. The
catch was divided between Mundy
buying for the Chase Fish Co., and
Frank Churchill buying for the
San Juan Co. The Brothers, the
Bravo and the Lenor each had H.
600 pounds and the T1502 had o.
900 lbs. The price paid was 5-3
cents.
All of the above was shipped
Tuesday on the Yukon.
Pat Devinney brought in 12O
dozen crabs this morning.
Halibut fishermen report that
Wrangell fish buyers are paying bet
ter prices than any other town in
this section.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14
THE MARKET BASKET

Bureau of Home Economics u s. Department Of Agriculture
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14

Cain and Abel were recently ar
raigned in Calgary police court. j.
Cain was fined so cents for permit
ting his dog to run at large, while
a similar charge against w. j. Abel
was dismissed. Abel, however, was
fined 81 and costs for failing to
have a license for his dog. The
names appeared one after the other
on the docket.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14
School Notes
NATIVE ROOM
Our Easter Party

Our Easter Party
We are going to have an Easter
Party on Friday.
We are going to play some
games sing songs and say poems.
We are going to play our or
chestra. Virginia White.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14

piano. These are who is going to
play instruments Edna Willard,
Martha, Virginia, Evelyn, George
James. Louise Willard, George mi
yasoto, Billy Hooker, and Leveda
mather.
I hope they enjoy the party. I
am going to play Oh Come All Ye
Faithful, and It Came Upon Mid
night Clear.
Martha is going to play the pi-
ano too. Edith Miyasato.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14
10 ID u 4 S
Imp. Order of Redmen
The American Legion
Stikine Tribe No. 5

Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No. 6
Meets second and fourth Wednes-
DAY evenings in each month in the
American Legion Club Rooms
H. NETTLEToN, Post Commander
C. P. MAC CREARY, Adjutant
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14
FAMILY FOOD GUIDE TO LOW
COST BALANCED DIET

Every Meal
Milk for children, bread for all
Every Day
Cereal in porridge or pudding
Potatoes
Tomatoes Tor oranges) for chill
dren.
A green or yellow vegetable
A fruit or additional vegetable
Milk for all.
Two to -Four Times Week
Tomatoes for all
Dried beans and peas or peanuts
Eggs Especially for children)
Lean meat, fish, poultry or cheese
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14

The Swapping Post

WILL SWAP-A good sized Bleed
ing Heart plant for a yellow rose
bush. Mrs. E. F. Carlstrom.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14
Our Plans For the Party

a party. Only the children in our
room are coming to our party.
l am going to take part of the
program 1 am going to play the
piano. Some children are going to
play instruments While l play the
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14
Weighing Ourselves

Last Friday we weighed our
selves. Eight people gained and
eight people lost. Edith and Billy
were seeing how much we gained.
by adding or subtracting. 1 ga ned
one pound. Evelyn Mather.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14

Local trollers report row boats
and nets being stolen from anchor
age during the week,
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-06
Public Responds Favorably
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