davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
Kitchen Shower
At Ten Thousand
Club On Thursday

Two events Of interest are
scheduled for Thursdays meeting
of The Ten Thousand club, March
%. At this time a kitchen shower
will he conducted and splendid
program will be given py Commo-
core Herbert Hartley, former COM
mander Of tie mammoth steam
ship. Ley.atEan
AS & matter Of iacJ these TWO
events arc somewhat. alike in theme
for Commodore HarCley will discuss
housekeeping on board ship as well
as interesting comments on the per-
sonages to whom lie acted as host
Gradually the Ten Thousand
clubs kitchen equipment has be-
come depleted and as q result, at
the last meeting it was moved that
members bring gifts to the club a.
this months meeting 50 that the
efficiency Ct The kitchen may be
restored.
In order to facilitate members in
selecting gifts The house committee,
Of which Mrs. A. c. Finney IS
chairman, I-da gwen Inc PlGSS 2
list of needed articles to serve as
suggestions for the shower.
The list is as follows: IL pottery
bowls in black, green, orange, wnicn
will be suitable beth for serving or
for flowers; q tea towels marked
with the letters W. T. T. c.; p
card table covers; 3 large butcher
knives, pairing knives, large
cooking spoons, 6 large pitchers for
coffee, , large ladies', 3 large kitten
en- fOIKs, ! meat grinder, l large
strainer, / tea stTainer, 3 measur-
ING cuDs, 2 large orange juicers, L
large serving spoons, "a individual
ash trays. Chopping bowl and
knife; = dozesn coffee bags.
! Election Of officers will also take
place at this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
EAST SIDE SCHOOL

Our new safety poster is about
flying kites carefully We learn from
it that we must not fly kites near
the streets or fly them where there
are wires because live wires will
shock us, but we may fly them in
the fields. II we obeyed these rules,
not very many accidents would
happen.-Rita Magma, GA.
Our last fish jumped out of the
bowl the other day and some of US
were sorry. 1 think the fish was
practising for the Junior Olympic5
and jumped too high.-Thomas
Douglas,
Today we talked about accidents
What articles we should keep on
! hand and what to do. Our teach
er showed us how to put on three
bandages and told us when to use
each. It was very interesting
Mary Naples, GA.
I read a book from the library
about Ping. Ping had three broth
ers, two sisters and II aunts, seven
uncleS and 40 cousins. His home
was on the Wise-Eyed boat and
every morning early they would all
get on the boat and sail down the
YangSte river. Ping was always
careful not to be the last one be-
cause The last one to cross the bridge
got spanking. One morning Ping
was late and to keep from getting
spanking he hid behind some tall
grass. As the dark came and the
pale moon Shone, Ping watched the
Wise-Eyed boat sail down the
| Yangtse river. When they were out
of sight, Pink tucked his head un-
der his wing and went to Sleep
Thelma DeBoise, GA.
Last week we had nature study
lesson about flies. This week we
are studying about mosquitoes. The
mosquito goes through three stages,
the egg, the larVa, and the pupa.
The female lays from 200 to 400
eggs at a time.-Beatrice Arm
strong, 6B.
am reading a S.ory about the
Girl Scouts. It is very interest
ing story. l enjoy the beautiful
pictures in it alSo,-Katherine Holt,
GA.
A girl in our room can take cop
per wire and make different names
of the i)oys and girl6.-GertruGS
Suell, 5-A.
Yesterday We drew designs. Some
of them were clever. Mine was a
star with triangleS-Frank Casil-
! las, 5-A.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19

est one that the Dutch people nave
ever built.-Betty Lou Johnson, IA.
We have a piece Of tapa cloth.
our teacher brought it. 1t came
from Hawaii. The. Is an all-ove;
design in shade ul brown. Ihe
natives in the jungles OF Africa
make a cloth like this.-2-A, 3-B
class.
There are lots of trees at the
oasis. There are date palms at
the oasis. The people ride on
camels. They have sheep and
goats.-JeWel Edge, IA.
The nomads wander around
They live in tents in the desert
They have to have water and grass
for their animals. They like cof-
fee very much.--Russel Garvin, 3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
MISS FLEDA SMITH TO HOLD
HOME DEPARTMENT MEETINGS

Miss Fleda Smith. assistant state
leader Of home demonstration
agents, Will arrive il the valley in
time for a series Of meetings. on
Wednesday. Thursday nd Friday
of this week.
Home accounts will be the sub
ject for a number Of meetings and
Miss Smith also will take up the
question of either the use Of leisure
time or simpified cleaning, the
subject to be decided upon her ar
rival.
Home department meetings this
week start with that Of Eastside-
Sunset tomorrow at the Friends
church. Holtville, when the clothing
project will be considered.
Wednesday a joint meeting Of
Spruce Mulberry will be held in the
Brawley Methodist church basement
and Miss Smith viii be present to
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
PARTY
GREAT SUCCESS

Among the many St. Patrick 5
day celebrations this weekend was
the delightful bridge party given
in ST. Mary's social hall by the
Holy Name society.
Both bridge and 500 were played
and winners Of Jne bridge game
were Mrs. L. Sable and Frank Birk-
haUser, high, Mrs Arthur Porak
and Ed Foster, low. Winners in
500 were Mrs. Charles Deluxe and
John Proyazek high, and Mrs Pro-
yazek and Arthur Porak, low. The
door prize went TO Mrs. Frank @
Weir.
St. Patrick s decorations were
used and after the game delicious
refreshments were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
WOMEN OF MOOSE
PLAN CARD PARTY

Academy of Music is to be tie
headquarters for the next bridge
party to be given by Chapter li3,
Women of the Moose.
The women are planning de-
lightful evening ana invite those
interested in a good game Of cards
10 be present Wednesday evening,
March 81, at o'clock.
Bridge prizes will be given and
also a door prize, and refreshments
will be served,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
Present For
Golf Club Dance

st. Patrick S day was ended most
satisfactorily for those who attend
ed the dance at the Barbara Worth
golf club Saturday night.
Green and white hats were given
the guests as they entered, the
walls were decorated with huge
green shamrocks and ice-cold green
punch was served during the eve
ming.
Austin s orchestra supplied the
music and the well attended affair
was greatly enjoyed by members
and their friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
Mt. Signal Women
Meet On Wednesday

Mt. Signal home department will
meet Wednesday, March q, at 10
a. m. with Mrs. Rollie Clarke As
the meeting is TO be an unusually
busy one all members are asked to
be on time
oven cookery Will be the project
and a small charge will be made
for materials used. Instead Of the
usual pot luck luncheon the food
cooked will be served at noon
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
TomOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST. Diced mixed
fruits, cereal, cream, eggs
poached in tomato puree,
toast. milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Spring soup.
toast sticks. cress and apple
salad, Jelly roll cake, lemon
ade.
DINNER. Casserole of pork
sausage. scalloped potatoes, J.,
green beans. jellied apple sal
/. ad. rhubarb Betty. milk. Cof-
fee.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
DAY AT
CLUB WEDNESDAY

Wednesday as usual Will be ladies
day at the Barbara Worth golf
club and members and friends of
the club are invited for luncheon,
golf or bridge
Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox heads the
committee in charge of the lunch
con and those planning to attend
are asked to call her at 331 or Mrs.
&c. f. Sones, 14i3-J. for luncheon
reservations.
Auction and contract bridge will
be played and prizes given the win
nerS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
INFORMAL DINNER
HONORS VISITORS

Complimenting Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Anderson Of Los Ange-
les. former FL Centre residents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Holt entertained
informally at d'aner Saturday night
al the Barbara Worth MOTEL
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. An
derson. Mr.. and Mrs. John F. An
drews, Jr Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
spent the weekend with the An
drews al the Tamarack ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
M. E. Missionary
Society To Meet

Announcement is made today of
the meeting of the Missionary
society of the Methodist church to
be held Tuesday, March 20, at
2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs M
j. DoWd, 669 Wensley avenue
The Meeting will begin promptly
at the appointed hour and the
devotionals will be lead by Mrs.
F.. D. Jacobs who has taken for
her topic, "Evangelizing the World"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
McCabe-Eucalyptus
Department To Meet

AIcCabe- Eucalyptus home depart
ment will meet Thursday, March
p. at 10 a. m. with Mrs. John An
de,son Wnen the project for TIE day
will be even meals. Following the
custom Of other departments, there
viii be no pot luck luncheon, the
women cooking the dinner, and Z
small charge for materials viii be
made.
Mrs. Anderson's home is the first
house on the sen Diego highWay
west OF II Ccntro ana on the nor1t
side OF TIE street.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
DINNER
TUESDAY NIGHT

Dinner and reception honoring
new members will mark tomorrow
night IS meeting Of Oasis Shrine No.
20, W. S. Of j., TO be held at 8
o O'Clock in the Masonic temple
Those planning to be present are
asked 10 make reservations as soon
as possible with Mrs. Duane Staf-
ford, telephone 279
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
TOMORROW

Liens club. Barbara Worth.
NJ. L. Missionary society, 2:30,
669 WensIey.
Baptiat M, sI0nary group,
Charles FOrSberg home,
EaStSide- SunStI nome depart
ment. Friends church, Holt
vile.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
w. SISTER MARYS
\ \ = : KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
MA Service stan " ritcI

ATERY often. when vegetables
' are served in great variety, a
vegetable cream soup is not want
ed in the menu and a meat broth
fails To give the required number
Cf calories and nourishmont OF
course there's always cream of
Mushroom soup, rich and de-
licious. but for plain everyday
fare something less expensive is
wanted
Cornmeal soup is ideal to serve
when meat is off the menu, be
cause il is very nourishinE, pro-
viding much food value in both
oalories and mineral content.
Either stock or milk or a combina-
zion of stock and milk can be used.
While the stock gives flavor it
furnishes little nourishment. All
milk gives the maximum of nour-
ishmcnt. The combination of
milk and stock sacrifices some
nourlshment for flavor, but this is
iustifiable. since one of the mis-
,ions OF soup is 10 whet the ap-
petite.
When soup is made with half
stock and half milk. the total
number of calories amounts to
80 with 125 calories of protein.
This makes one cup OF the soup
equal in food value to very small
serving Of Swiss steak.
Spring Soup
Three tablespoons butter, Il
cup minced onion. - cup shred
died sweet green pepper, / hay
leaf. teaspoon kitchen bouquette,
> cups veal or chicken stock. ,
cups milk. ! teaspoon salt, II ted
spoon pepper. > tablespoons flour.
{ tablespoons cornmeal Il crp
grated cheese.
Melt butter in soup kettle ana
add onion and pepper. Stir and
cook until onion is golden straw
color. Add seasoning. stock and
milk. Add cornmeal and stir hard
until mixture bOils. Stir flour to
a smooth paste with little cold
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
SUICIDE ATTEMPT SUCCEEDS

PARIS, March 49,. UP)-Emile
Blanchard, director OF the service
Of agriculture, died today of pull
monary complications which follow
ed his suicide attempt Saturday.
Blanchard was accused Of accept
ing money from Alexandra Stavis-
ky. banker whose suicide upset the
nation,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
TWO DEAD IN CRASH

SANTA BARBARA, March 19.
OLA headon collision between
two automobiles on the coast high
way near here left Mrs. Josephine
Lebahm and her daughter, Mrs. j.
G. Kreuger, both Of Santa Barbara.
dead and three other persons SUI
fering from injuries today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
e. q a. e. n S,

Don't let them get a strangle
hold. Fight germs quickly. Creo.
mulsion combines major helps in
one. Powerful but harmless. Pleas
ant to take. No narcotics. YoLr
own druggist is authorized to re-
fund your money on the spot Il
your cough or cold is not relieved
by CreomulSion. (adv.}
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

Bridge section, 7:30, 10000 club.
F. and 4. NJ. No. 3S4, 7:30, Mas
onic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
LOST ENERGY, RUNDOWN

Mr.. F. w. Brandenburg,
1882 Sarah St, Fresno, Calf,
said; Being in a nervous,
restless, rundown condition,
| had no energy whatever,
certain food would distress
me after eating and / slept
poorly. took DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery
andwls feeling normal again.
II Is an excellent builder.n %
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19

Write Dr. Pierccs Climb, Buffalo, N. Y,
for free medical advice
size '1 tabs 'et or liquid s $$l3; We Do Our far''
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
WILSON SCHOOL

I don't know any county officers!
This complaint was quite common
with the 80 class when Mrs. Walk
er one day in social studies told
them to find out the names Of all
their county officers by the next
day. When they were asked to
write down all the county officers
whose names they knew it was dis
covered not many knew any but
the sheriff. Before they get through
studying county governments they
will know all their names and what
they do, 1--WE hope. - Dorothea
May Eiler 80.
A fashion show! 1t sounds queer
that we I'd be having one at Wilson
school. but It's true! Mr.. Weak
ley has arranged for the merchants
to bring materials and models
down so we can choose our grad
uation clothes more wisely. We all
realize how fine this will be for us,
Katherine Tagg, 80.
Mrs. Walker s literature class has
been studying about how buildings
are constructed so two of the boys,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
LINCOLN SCHOOL

A few days ago the 5-B class
formed some new nature study
groups. Some Of the class are
studying health, birds, reptiles,
horses, and astronomy. They are
all very interesting. ng.-Ferdinand Bis
lawn, 5B.
Our class is interested in planets.
Miss Underwood got a book called
1.-The Story of the Earth and Sky ;.
The first thing we did was to go
to the sun in an imaginary space
plane. Then we went to Mercury,
Venus, and the moon. OF course
all this is all imaginary.--Bill Sus-
man, 5-B.
Our class is writing plays. We
have many good ones. They are
about many different things. Mrs.
ShaW's class is writing plays too.
1 wonder if theirs are like our
play?-Lenna Arnold, 5-A.
We have been studying Daniel
Boone in history. Lois Turner is
drawing a picture of him She is
a real artist. Daniel Boone was a
soldier and a pioneer, but he was
mostly a pioneer. We surely 90
like him.-Olive Ruth Trantham,
5-A.
I love the teacher.
love the school.
love the children.
love the rule.
l love the rule because it, fine,
I love it, too, because it's mine.
Dick Watkins, 5-A.
We have new paint boxes in cur
room. Miss Shiveley came, and
she said we were going to try TO
mix the colors we did not have in
our paint boxes. We did not have
brown, SO we mixed blue, rcd, and
orange and made brown. We paint
ed some pretty sunsets and noun
tains.-Janice Brown, 6-B.
Our class is covered all over with
pictures of birds, flowers and ami
mails 1t is such a pretty sight you
ought to come in our room and see
/ it. We are making reports on these
! things. I drew a picture of a bob
Olink and I am going to make re-
port on it.-Jannete Sato, GA.
Edward Box had the Singing
Tower built in Mountain Lake
Florida. It is 2O5 feet tall, and the
carillons are very beautiful among
the trees and birds. Edward Box
was o Dutchmau. aud when he
died they buried him beneath the
Singing Tower. Doris Jones, 6-2.
This weekend we are going uI
to Boulder dam I'm sure we will
have a nice trip up there. Thf
dam is said to be the world IS larg-
est construction.-Allen Williams
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-07

1 Lode, also with Juneau No. Lode, and applicant claims title to and has made application for pat ent to said lode also under those names; and Alaska No. 2 Lode, with the surface ground and lode thereof, is identical with Andy Lode, Survey No. 1459, also with Andy Lode, unsurveyed, also with ;hceior No. 3 Lode, also with Per severance No. Lode, also with Juneau No. 2 Lode, and applicant laims title to and has made ap- ,Iication for patent to said lode lso under those names.
 The respective location notices re recorded in the office of the ecorder for the Sitka, Alaska, commissioners and Recorders Pre- ,inct. in the following books:
 Alaska No. Lode, in Mining Book No. T, page 4Go
 Sheelor No l Lode. in Mining Book No. '. page 470.
 Perseverance, No. Lode, In Min ng Book No. 2. page 266.
 Handy Lode Mining Record Book No. T, page 255
 Juneau No. Lode. in Mining Book No. '. page B
 Handy Lode. in Mining Record Book No. 6, page 298
 Handy Lode, in Mining Book No. B. page 50.
 Alaska No. Lode. in Mining Book No. ', page 469.
 Sheelor No. Lode. in Mining Book No. T, page 47l.
 Perseverance No. Lode, in Mining Book No. T. page 267.
 Andy Lode, in Mining Record Book No T. page 254
 Juneau Mo- 3 Lode, in Mining Book No. 2. page aA
 Andy Lode, in Mining Record BOOK No. 6, page 299.
 Andy Lode, in Mining Book No. 3, page 4al
 Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, Feb. l3, 1883.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register, T. s. Land Office. Date first publication: June 2, 1884. Date last publication: Aug. 13. 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-07
HOLDS FOURTH ANNUAL SCHOOL
 FOR COACHING
Duke University Opens Free Course July l8-
 Noted Coaches on Staff

DURHAM, N. C., July 7.-Duks Universitys fourth annual sunlnlcr school for athletic coaches opens July Is under the direction Of Wallace Wade, the football mentor and, as usual, it won't cost the students a cent.
 Everything is furnished free of charge by the university, ever rooring quarters.
 Wade will teach courses in foot ball, Eddie Cameron, Dukes bas- ketball coast, will instruct the coaches of that sport. Track will be taught by Carl Voyles of Duke former coach at the University oi Illinois. Add Warren, Duke box ing coach and former professional fighter, will conduct courses in the fistic art.
 Last year 120 college, prepara tory and high school coaches from 13 states attended
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-07
WERBER MAKES FINE SHOWING
 FOR RED S0x
Has Spe atty of Base Stealing Gains Popu-
 larity After Shift
By BILL KING

Associated Press Sports Writer)
 BOSTON, July 7.-He may never come anywhere near Ty Cobb's record of 85 stolen bases in sea- son or even threaten Ben Chap mans 1881 mark of 61 pilferec sacks, but Bill Werber, Boston Red Sex infielder, is certainly making that Yankee speed merchant look slow this year.
 At mid-June the Boston grey hound seems to have safe lead for the American leagues base-run- ming honors with Is stolen sacks in 58 games. and, if he maintains that pace, he should get 50 more before the season ends.
 But Werber does not devote all of his great speed to base-running. He is using it to good advantage in connection with the push" punt he has been developing. This is the sort of dinky hit that makes life miserable for first and sec ond fasemen.
 Once He Stole For Duke
 Although few suspected it in the past, Werber has always been q galloping fool on the baSeline. He started pilfering right and left for Duke University, and in one game ran up a total of six stolen bases
 Only recently he gave Boston fans a thrill seldom enjoyed since Cobb slowed down, scoring from first on hit to right field. Ot course there were two out at the time, otherwise Werber would noi have been able to get the flying start needed for this unusual feat But, no matter how many are, out most of today's ball-players are willing to pull Up at second, fol they have an idea that excessive speed takes too much out of theis legs and shortens their careers.
 Switch Stea6ies Fielding
 Regardless of Bills base-runninp ability, he was most unpopular with the Boston fans until Tyr Lary joined the club and forced him to switch from shortstop te third tase As a shortstop Wer- Der was undeniably bust. Hi batting was great, but he was kicking away game after game with his weird fielding and ths fans were yelling for his scalp.
 With Lary on his left side. how ever, Werber became as steady as a rock. The fans have changed their jcers to cheers and are nov mentioning him in the same breath with Jimmy Collins, Larry Gard ner, Oscar Witt, Joe Dugan anf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-07
When Fish Get Caught, They Ring Bell

KINSTON, N. C., July 7.-B. F. Gurganus, drawbridge keeper for the Norfolk Southern Railroad, is a great believer in system and time saving devices-and so he arranged for all the fish he catches to an- nounce themselves by ringing a bell.
 Lacking time to devote to fish ing, he rigged up net with q string leading from the mouth to a dinner bell in his home near the bridge. And every time a fish enters the net, it brushes against the string and the bell jingles.
 T had a good season." Gurganus says with glowing pride. You can't down q man who uses his head"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-07
.ERSKINE DROPS
 50 POINTS BUT
 RETAINS PLACE
Elks' Star Batting .54l- Leads Jack Diringer
 by 30 Points

Although Claud Erskine still led the City League batters at the end of last week, he had dropped GO points from his standing two weeks before then, and was only 90 points ahead of Diringer, the Vets hari- hitting backstop. Erskine was credited with an average of .514 and Diringer with ASA.
 Jack Schmitz, Novel; and Junge boosted their average to carry them to third fourth and fifth places respectively Manning made his debut in the 300 circle.
 All players hitting more than 100 in six or more games are listed below
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-07

other great Red Sox third-sackers
 This belated recognition is a source of satisfaction to General Manager Eddie Collins and Man. ager Bucky Harris, who know an infielder when they see one.