davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

A personal shower was given on
Thursday evening by Miss Sue Zorr
and Mrs. Claude Watts at their
home on Hamilton avenue in honor
of Mrss Claire Kilnas who is to be
married on August 29th to George
Yurkaistas. The honored guest
was the recipient Of many beauti-
full gifts. A buffet luncheon was
served. Those present were: Misses
Anna York, Wanda Zuzirsky, Mary
Peters. Martha Morris, Anna Clo-
yer, Evelyn Novickas, Lillian Free
man, Mary Hobart, Mae Novickas.
Janet Sacco, Grace Sacco, Edith
Tango, Helen Tango, Josephine Sc
cole, Ethel Merli, Sue Zorr, and
Mrs. Helen Tobin, Mrs. Mary
Chamberlain, Mrs. Margaret Gro
min, Mrs. Dennis Cronin, Mrs. Tim
othy Cronin. Mrs. p. Hobart, Mrs.
Gussie Powell, Mrs. Grace Warner.
Mrs. s. Sacco, Mrs. N. Membrino,
Mrs. M. Zampbelle. Mrs. Florence
Palomba, Mrs. Gertrude Secole,
Mrs. Florence Sparse. Mrs. N. Fer
rari, Mrs. M. Tango, Mrs. Ella La
Flamme, Mrs. Stanley Wedzunas,
Mrs. Yurkaistis, Mrs. w. Nayickas.
Mrs, Joseph Kickas, Mrs. Joseph
Rikeraitis, Mrs. p. shops and Mrs
Claude Watts. r
Miss June Freeman Of Cooke
street Is the guest Of Miss Mary
Hawley Of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
Gable Harlow TO
End Strand Run

Performances this afternoo:. and
evening mark the final presentation
at Warmers Strand Of Hold Your
Man" with Clark Gable and Jean
Harlow and also "Diplomaniacs"
with Wheeler and Woolsey.
Tomorrow brings James Cagney
in 1.-THE Mayor of. He'll.
J The leading feminine role in the
picture was given to Madge Evans,
who appears for the first time OPP
posite James Cagney., The rare
comedy of Allen jenkins is given
opportunity, in another prominent
part. i ~
It is a, picture Of pathos, tragedy
and thrills. relieved by glowing
romance in which love brings
about the reform of the abuses. y
The companion feature will pre-
sent Jack Holt in 1.-THE Woman I
Stole" with Fay Wray, Donald
Cook and Racquet Torres. .5 4.
Tomorrow evening another
Strand Auction bazaar will be held
with new and more beautiful prizes
being awarded. Friday and Satur-
day, brings 1.-THE Girl In 419" and
alias The Bad Man."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
CONTRACT: -
ave EXPERTS PLAY III -
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY

Secretary, American 6tIOSC League
Getting into the right contract
often requires tactful maueuvering
Of the bidding. A most unusually
interesting hand both from the
standpoint of tactful bidding, and
good playing is one recently played
BY Samuel D. Ostrow of Erie, "a.
Mr. Ostrow sat in the South and
passed, as did West, North opened
with one club, and East passed.
South held two five-card suits.
However, the spade suit Is SO
weak that the better response 1s
a forcing one over one bid Of one
diamond. West overcalled with a
heart, North went to one no trump.
While South might have orig
inally felt that his partners bid
Of one club, being a third-hand
bid. was rather weak, the overcali
Of one no trump over VESTS bid
now showed that North had
really fine hand. When East
passed, Mr. Ostrow in the south
showed his second suit, trying TO
find a fit, as he realized that tine
hand should not play at no trump.
Therefore he bid two spades. :.
West passed and North jumped
TO TOUT SVaQcSs w CSI lIld0V - DNN
double. as he was sure to disclose
the location of valuable high
cards to the declarer.
The Play
The play of the hand was un-
usually interesting. West opened
the king Of hearts which Mr.
Cstrow in the South won with the
ace. In order to prevent rufiing
by his opponents he immediately
played trump. On his deuce, West
played the nine, the ten was
finessed and East won the trick
with the jack.
East returned his partners suit
which South trumped with the
three Of spades. Another trump
was led and West went in with
the ace and then swung his queen
Of hearts.
Mr. Ostrow in the South made
a very fine play--he refused to
trump the queen of hearts SO as
to conserve, an entry in his hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
cagnsy Coming
10 New Garden

Showing at the New Garden for
the last times to-day Is "Diplo-
manics" with Bert Wheeler and
Robert Woolsey. The companion
feature Is Don't Bet on, Love"
with Lew Ayres. Ginger Rogers
and. Shirley Grey. A picture SO out
OF the beaten path. SO extraordin-
airy in its conception and portray
al that 1t will shock the spectator
with its grim revelations, comes to
the New Garden theater to-mor-
row for two days, under the start
ling title OF "The Mayor Of He'll
with James Cagney In the stellar
role. The story Of Islin Auster is a
burning indictment Of certain class
OF so-called Reform Schools in
which boys of tender years are
subjected to almost unbelievable
cruelties. While the author has
painted these conditions In flaming
drama that burns into the heart
he has. based his story on facts
brought to light in recent investi-
cations. Of boys reformatories.
The companion feature Ii THE
Girl In 4f9" with James Dunn,
Gloria stuart. David Manners ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
BAYVIEW

Rayview had the largest crowd
in many years Sunday. Hundreds
spent most of the day at the beacn.
the weather being perfect. Many
new chairs were on. the water ana
also many new bright colored UNI
brellas which made the beach a
beautiful sight.
MANY people were turned away
as every cottage has been rented
for the remainder OF the season.
Mrs Michael Hayes Of Newton
terrace visited the beach recently.
Mrs Martin Scully and family are
spending two weeks on Bayshore
drive.
den street, Waterville, returned
home after spending two weeks at
their cottage, on Orchard street.
Miss Rose Burke Of Thomaston
spent the. weekend with friends
on Milesfield avenue,
Bayyiew almost had the first
drowning accident of the season
when a young boy who took q
fainting spell in bathing. Only for
the quick work Of Thomas Kter-
nan, son Of Mrs Nellie Herman Of
Naugatuck, who is summering at
the beach.
Mr Kiernan, who. was on the
raft at the time and hearing q
small youngster say. boy wen,
down, at this Mr. Herman did moi
walt to hear any more but just
Owed down and brought him to
surface and doctor was called
and the boy was taken to his home
IN "a weak, condition. Much praise
was given to Mr. Herman Tor his
quick work, also to the Milford
hospital for its quick service IN
sending their ambulance to the
beach in short time.
Miss Helen McNiff OF HILLSIDE
avenue returned ia; her home after
spending a week on West orchard
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

A surprise miscellaneous shower
was given recently at the scoviil
Girls club for Miss Anna Cameron.
who Is being married on Labor day
to Bert Capolda. Those attending
were Miss Ethel Kendall. Mrs
Margaret Sanzone, Mrs ]. 2. Lynch,
Mrs N. Grimm, Misses Jennie Sum-
ma, Doris Carlo, Lillian Christiano,
stella Trowbridge. Mary Rinaldi,
Louise Monahan, Mary Finnegan.
Eileen Foley, Flarence Filiey,
Kathleen Donahue, Joan German,
Cele Kaliss, Mrs Grace Kelly, Miss
es Mary Hayes, Alice Budd, Mrs ].
O'Donnell, Mrs George Mcdonald.
Mrs M. Mcdonald, Miss Margaret
Feest, Mrs R. Ruggles, Misses
Margaret Cameron. Agnes Walsh.
Kathleen Calvin, Nancy Capoldo,
Mrs Capable, Mrs A. Cameron, Mrs
]. Serrell, Misses Mary Ciggiano,
Mary DeVita, Gertrude Boucher,
lane Caron, Eleanor Darling, Irene
Connolly. Catherine Hubert, Luz
ellie Hubert, Mrs Mildred Feest.
Mrs William Z. Moran and
daughter Maxine of 497 Highland
avenue are spending a. few weeks
with her daughter, Mrs Francis
Nelligan Of Camden, N. j.
DR. J. H. Green Of Buckingham
street has returned after spending
a vacation at Woodmont. His Fam
lily will remain there for the rest
of the summer season.
DR. and Mrs Frank Mahan and
~ uicfnr Mice MnkOarAf
Mahan have returned from a trip
to Canada and the Worlds Fair.
DIR Mahan also attended dental
convention in Chicago.
Mrs Orpha Derry, and Misses Ida
and Aurora Derry Of Oakvilles were
hostesses at miscellaneous shower
Thursday evening at their home In
honor of Miss Alice Derry who Is
being married next month. The
bride-to-be was presented with a
number of gifts from those attend
ing who included Misses Joan Ra-
nando, Dorothy Hallock, Mary
Hoare, Louise Gotta, Beatrice Bel
lemore, Alice st Mary, Barbara De-
Mices, Ardele Therrault, Laura La
Flamme, Lucy Zollo, Airline Derry,
Mae Miller. Antoinette Davino,
Theresa Vastola, Maybelle Delaney,
Philomena DeBlasio, Georgianna
Therrian. Mary O'Neill. Rose DE
Munda, Sheila Kelly, Mary Dwyer,
Bernice Flanagan, Marie Rotella,
Theresa Rotella, Ida Derry, Aurora
Derry, Mrs Mary LeClair, Mrs Jo-
seph Kielty, Mrs Henry Derry, Mrs
otto Martinello, Mrs Charles
Thomson, Mrs George Battle, Mrs
Mrs G. Deschene, Mrs Mabel At
wood, Mrs Laura Kenny, Mrs E. A.
Murphy, Mrs George Flanagan, Mrs
Charles Gregory, Mrs Nellie Shore,
Mrs Margaret Pietro, Mrs Ray
mond Hotchkiss, Mrs T. G. Kelly, !
Mrs Dennis Bellemore, Mrs Ray
mond Bellemore, Mrs Julia Stas-
aitis, Mrs D. Therrault, Mrs Jo-
sephine Reyher, Mrs Orpha Derry,
Mrs Mary Parella, Mrs Jerry Pao-
lucci, Mrs Lawrence Noel, Mrs
Irene Harding. Mrs Ernest |
Wheeler, Mrs Kenneth Alvord, Mrs |
j. Mcdonnell, Mrs Anna Murphy !
and Mrs John Bartholomew of Nor
folk.
Mrs Robert Walker of New Ha-
ven, formerly Of this city, recently |
returned from Lytham, England
where she spent the past two
months with her daughter, Mrs
Knowles Edge and Mr. Edge. Mrs
Edge is the former Dorothea
Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
Society Neqcs - Weddings - Coming E1pnts

Miss Marion Glennon Of School
street accompanied by Miss Jo-
sephine Calvin spent the week end
in New York city.
Mr. and Mrs Wilson Miller, 81, o.
Oak street, are entertaining Mr.
Mile. g parents, Mr. and Mrs A. j.
Miller and his sister, Miss Bertha
Miller of Mahonoy City, Penn, ana
Mrs Walter Lambert and Pierce
Lambert Of Vivian, w. Va.
Miss Sadie Delaney and Miss
Julia Delaney of South street and
Miss Mary Sullivan of Lounsbury
street have returned from a two
weeks motor trip to Canada.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Quigley of
Farnham avenue have with them
for a few weeks, their daughter,
Miss Evelyn Quigley of Pittsburg,
Penn.
The mems committee for the
swimming races and beach sports
at the Madison Community Carni-
val to be held on Saturday after
noon and evening at the Madison
Country club will include Richard
B. Lewis, chairman, George s.
Fowles, Philip Conklin, Henry
Farnain, Alfred Hart Of Bucking-
ham street, Glenn H. Wayne of
Frederick street and Rep. Edward
w. Goss Of Prospect street. The
putting contests will be in charge
Of Mrs William r. Masten and the
field and golf events will be i'd
rected by Judge William ]. Larkin.
Jr, Mrs John z. Muhlfeld is chair
man of the beach supper which will
be served at o'clock and assist
ing her will be Mrs Daniel Harvey.
Mrs Buell. H. Heminway and Mrs
Edward w. Goss.
Miss Alice Kiely Of Ridgewood
street is mentioning in New Haven.
Misses Ella and Gertrude Matz-
kin of Pine street left Sunday to
spend a vacation at Spruce lodge
near Colchester.
Miss Sadie Phelan Of East Main
street has returned after spending
the past week at Lake st Catherine.
Poultney, Vermont.
Mr.and Mrs jeremiah Tehan and
son Jackie Of Sylvan avenue are
spending two weeks vacation at
their cottage on Creeland avenue.
Bayview. They have as their guest
] Miss Vera O'Connor Of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

Mrs Carl Demensl<e Of Pine
street, Mrs Edward Loughman Of
Alder street and Joseph Lee OF
Bank street have returned after a
several days trip to Canada.
The annual Rollins summer re-
union and picnic Is to be held on
saturday at the summer home of
Hamilton Holt, president OF Roll
Inns college, at Woodstock. Rex
Beach, the author. president Of the
alumni ASSOCIATION, who was a
member Of the class of 1897, at
Rollins, is chairman of the general
committee. More than 200 stu
dents, alumni, faculty members.
trustees and friends of the college
are expected to attend the reunion.
The program will be featured by a
picnic luncheon and brief exer-
cises on the shores Of Lake Rose
land, the initiation of incoming
freshmen students from New Eng
land and New York state and a
supper dance in the woodstock
Academy gymnasium.
A large picnic and birthday party
was enjoyed recently at the home
Of Mrs F. Leboeuf Of Falls avenue
with Airline Poulin of Woodbury.
as the guest of honor, the occasion
being her seventh birthday. Games,
dancing and bathing were enjoyed.
Prizes and favors were presented
to the guests who included: Irene
Poulin, Edward Poulin, Felix Poul-
in, Francis Poulin. Helen Poulin,
Rita Poulin, Mrs Poulin, A. Fid-
elge, Hazel Horn, Patricia Dom
nelly, Helen Miller, Peter Miller,
Walter HOLSTER, G.. Purcell, Elaine
Poulin, George Poulin, Arthur
Schreier, Ernest Schreier, Edward
Young, Mrs Ernest Schreier, Amy
Poulin, Emil Poulin, Mrs F. Le-
beouf. Adelaide Poulin, Airline
Poulin. william Devoe, Louis De-
voc, Mrs H. Devoe, Harold Royal,
Blanche Superna, Bernard Bren-
nan, John Regain, Bud Dolling,
Donald Dufour, Joseph Bourget,
Harry Handle, Mrs H. Handle, Mrs
R. Rosen, Florence Baril. Alice
Baril. Normand Baril, Francis Bar.
IL, Mrs A. Baril, Felix Leboeuf and
Emmete Mooney.
Headquarters company Of the
National Guards entertained the
villa Maria drill team in the COM
pany rooms at the armory Mon
day evening.
Mrs Thomas r. Moore and
family of Concord street are vaca-
tioninp at Rayyiew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

Along Bank canyon. Bill Moedebeek Joe Barry.
Joe Kelly Jimmie Bdrk Clip Gleason. Gene Murphy. Louie
Rosn. Bill Gleason Joe Kelly Jack Drol Alice Olson Elsie
Kline and Fitzgerald caught Nal iett and his orchestra at
Lake Compounce Sunday evening" The FortySeeond Street
Girls combination of the Brick Tops and Red Heads will
make their debut Hamilton daneetoum week from
Thursday. Harold Dunn. the diminuve shortstop of the
North End Thomas Club will enroll Providence College
month Eddie Lyons burning up plenty of in his new
Chevrolet sedan Ray Batrush has turned in his Nash
for Ford touring Doris Jacaruo is enjoying the
sights at the Nations Capitol Jim Kelly formerly affiliated
with Epson 6 Singeon's, is haberdashng with John
Dunn. . Jimmy Pompy took in the amateur boxing bouts
in Mden Thursday Mrs Gertrude Bowe is mentioning in
New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
- fol
In basketball shorts Alden White won the hearts Waterbury,

basketball shorts Alden White the hearts of Waterbury,
sporting fandom the capacity coach Roxbuy Prep
the rating of the states best but amateur
ttepan the former Crosby high miracle man of 1922 won not
only the plaudts spectators White Mountain Camp
Sbago Maine Saturday but the hearts of femmes
on eyes and Broadway easy the mind Whitley
Lake Sebago made his debut beyond
the fooghs the week end the ocking farce Love Set
as song and and comedian The presentation
dedicated the made famous
by Tden Bart Chase coach Poly Tech in Brooklyn wrote
the play the words for the while Louie Bosver local boy
composed envable STYLE Although Whitley
the leading man in the So he stole the show with his
originality and personality His rendition of who Said 1t
Gould Be Worse and Ladies' All. Were Ladies' went ala
Nee and Chevaer style and following the performance Whitley
complained eramp utogphng programs which
the mmes After that gala stage debut Broadway
beckons the demon Alden White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
BARBARA

Thumbnail sketches of your radio avorte BARBARA
MAUREL born Strassbough in AlsaeeL Lorraine
moved with family this country when but child
ietins national influences country of her birth left mark
on her character educated in Philadelphia early of
talent as pianist caused parents ship her back Europe
studied piano Germany under Mannheim voice
sbit this period of her life home in Philadelphia
she spoke of her vocal ambitions and back
Europe study this time under the noted Jean de Reszke
made her debut in three Garden
date and emphatic returned the u S. A. and made debut
with Boston Opera Company leading eonato soon
depe youth repertoire included Tales of Hoffman, Rgoetto
Samson and Deilah Carmen, Martha and Madame Butterfly
travelled through forty tours
SO to so concerts year gravtaed naturally into radio
where her success has been just marked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

Mrs. +. A. Jackie and Mrs. Jam
es Sweeney Of Columbia Boulevard
and Mrs. Robert Strohacker of
Woodlawn Terrace and Mrs. ": w,
Clarke and Mrs Norman Clarke Of
Cooke street were among the local
guests who have been registered
at Chalfonte- Haddon Hall at At
lantic City for several days.
Miss Dorothy Powers Of Adelaide
avenue and Mrs. John Whalen of
West Main street sailed Saturday
on the s. s. Munargo for Nassau,
Miami and Havana. g
Misses Mary Carmody Of Court
land avenue and. Miss Phoebe Cal
lahan Of Bridge street have been
mentioning a Bayview.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

Back in the Gay Nineties On January 5. 1891 Mayor
Charles r. Baldwin his annual good reading
days after 40 years of life during which various parks in
the city established in line with the viewpoint of the
then mayor " committee appointed early in the year
look up the of public parks The growth of city
rapid and available land for this that
deem my duty impress the need of early action
The advantage of parks in city where of people
work in shops generously conceded that will argue the
question and will only you idea of location and
leave in your hands this strongly for the reason that
the property question in the hands of who has
several times urged action my he himself anxious
that shall thus be utilized The property belongs the A. B.
Wilson estate extends from the hospital the Riverside
cemetery both sides of the road 1t contains about 20
buy alongside the Nugatuk river adjoining the base
ball grounds large enough furnish for all games and
build rustic bridge from this plot the Naugatuek river
and road and thus the park and the ball grounds
would the depth of or feet could be realized
for half mile and thus good boating In summer
and good skating in winter. Below the river would give
boys good bathing facilities we'll protected The hospital
grounds make up Chase Park. but Mayor Baldwin
of office has since died without seeing the dream of his life
realized Naugauek valuable for other purposes and
instead the public getting the advantages of the private
interests "srabbed' it and harnessed its waters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

Stray items notebook DR. John E. Farrell named
alternate rating bord the Connecticut
hospital commanded hospital London England during the
war ranked captain Orve Lawlor son OF the poPa-
lar Commissioner joe all ready start his vacation when
an emergency operation St Marys hospital detained him
Jerry Flynn Oakves Adonis leaves to-day two weeks trip
10 Canada plans off Windsor Ontario for visit with
the Rev Conon former Oakvie John Luddy OF
100 New Haven Johnny Bana of IL Ward get to-
nights decorations tnoL Front and boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

Mostly personal Joe Kley will Fordham year
where hopes the football Helen Lynch postcards
from Bayview saying usual wish you here rhyme.
Charles Luddy popular East End his Ideal Or
thra maestro Sunday Lake Compounee. Joe Evans Brunt
Hill printer sick list Somebody said throat but those
the know smaring being benhed the last
game that the Reporters played Mr. and Mrs Henry Downing
home Worlds Fair reported that they caught Ben
pernies orchestra Celebrities Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
CHINAWARE FILLED IS
a31 RARRELS

Boston-(UP)-When Or A.
Lawrence Lowell. rs: retired Har--
ward university president, moved
his household belongings. from
ambridge to his old Back Bay res
idence here, IS barrels were re-
quired to hold the .chinaware alone.
And his books filled more than 80
cases. ae 3,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

DFRONZOt
daughter
uelP
Valdambrn
celebrated the nupial which
bride Of white satin Joan Crawford style and
rhinestones pearls
carried bouquet Of and lilies Of the valley maid %
fro Of yellow trimmed with tuie and tue hat
ROM his brother best &
New York and Canada the
wearing satin travelling costume with matching
r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
AK.fo-s
v1o.9.6-4
YAK
&A-K-1o-9

for his good queen Of diamonds.
instead Of trumping. he played
the six Of diamonds. West con-
tinued with the jack Of hearts,
and Mr. Ostrow trumped with the
Ave Of spades.
The ace and king Of diamonds
were cashed and the ace and king
of clubs led from dummy. Mr.
Ostrow then led the ten of clubs
from dummy and East made the
mistake Of covering with the
queen. Mr. Ostrow trumped with
the seven of spades and then
swung his queen Of diamonds.
When West trumped with the
queen Of spades, Mr. Ostrow
trumped in dummy with the king
Of spades and won the last trick
in dummy with the nine Of clubs.
II East had refused to cover the
ten Of clubs with the queen, the
contract would have been de.
feated.
Copyright. 1898. NEA Service.
Capable Of producing 5000 tons
Of carbide a year, a large plant
near Mexico City which has been
sSy~ -s~~n VLyA~1H VIrn~ Iaoo 90 i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
Good Evening.
--Io1-
LINES FRO M"wAGES"

The wages of sin is DEATH if the wages of virtue be dust
Would she have endure for the life of the
and the fly?
She desires isles of the bes quiet of the just
To rest in golden grove or bask in a sky
Give her the wages or going and not to die
Lord Tennyson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

Mrs Robert Walker of New Ha-
ven, formerly Of this city, recently
returned from Lytham, England
where she spent the past two
months with her daughter, Mrs
Knowles Edge and Mr. Edge. Mrs
Edge is the former Dorothea
Walker.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18
Teller
Especial Nugget correspondenee)

November 10 Pete Olsen left this morning on the first nal trip to Wales and |Shismaref this season. He was seven days coming from Nome and reports heavy trails and, al- together a very miserable trip.
 Dune McLain arrived from Tin City several days ago. He had a good summer and is now on his way to Nome.s.y:a Gold Run, to spend the winter.
 Wm. McAdams left for Gold Run this morning. Mir. McAdams is getting ready to take out a winter dump. As soon as he gets things in readiness he will take a crew of men out for the winter.
 At the present time Wilbur Tweet is leading in the arithmetic contest being held in the Teller School.
 l.. k. Rynnning arrived by plane lon Wednesday. MT. Rynning Is here on business in connection with the Lomen interests.
 There has been great deal of activity at the Plant" a few miles from Teller during the past week The boys have been busy butcher ing reindeer for the Lomen Go.
 The children of the Teller School have been selling pencils to earn large flag for the School. Gretchen Muller was the lucky in- dividual, having sold the most, pencils.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18
DaR. L. ". HROAGM
 - T. OPposits Meme Nueeee Phone AkaiA 1

The Nugget wishes to publish every item of local news that can be obtained- There are many hap pcnings and minor incidents Of personal interest in Nome and tho surrounding district which the paper would like to know abou and print in this column. Send them in by telephone, by mail, or drop in at the Nugget office. IL will be appreciated. i. ADVEltTISERS- Copy for ads n the weekly Nugget must De in this ofice not later than Thursday
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18

Locaticn Notices. Powers of Att taRnay. Leases. Dseda, etc, oa aals at tho NusRet Ofnce.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18

One Blast Of the Siren Indicates Alarm from East of the Fire stan. Two Blasts Indicate an Alarm From
 West of the Fire Station
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18
LOCATION OF FIRE
 ALARM BOXES

l2.,..-.....--.........-...... Standard oii
 I3.....-...-.................-..-. Carstens Way Nome Lighterage l5........ Front. St. and Steadman .steadman and Second Ave. Third St. and Lanes Way 24.........-..First Ave. and B. St. 25...............-......... Catholic Church First Ave. and ID. St. 32........D. St. near Anderson House 3S....--...--.First Ave. and Bridge st. ..............-.....-.....-...-. Nugget office. ...-.-...................... Hospital