davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Mrs. w. Vincent Begg
 Entertains At SholDer

Mrs. w. Vincent Begg of Inman avenue was hostess at a shower given at her home recently in compliment to Miss Catherine Murphy who is to be married this month. The home was attractive ly decorated with cut garden flow CTS, a color scheme of pink and white predominating. The hon- ored guest was presented with a purse of money: During the eve ming a varied program of enter tainment was enjoyed. A delicious supper was served. The guests included: Misses Cecelia Grove, Helen Sullivan, Nellie Slavin, Dor othy Platt, Kate Brick, Madeline Forgue, Nellie Dillon, Margaret Fitzmaurice, Margaret Dunphy, Mary Fitzmourice, Jeannette Speers, M. Killian, Doris and Marion Murphy, and Mrs. Henry Cashin, Mrs. William Forgue, Mrs. John Flaherty, Mrs. Michael Tang ney, Mrs. Walter Maroney, Mrs. Bridget Malley, Mrs. Mary Milan, Mrs. Florence Sullivan, Mrs. Tim othy Cronin, Mrs. Dennis Cronin, Mrs. William Hiedkamp, Mrs. El- len Tyrrell, Mrs. Anna Halleran, Mrs. Mary Stack, Mrs. H. Tracy, Mrs. George White, Mrs. William Munson, Mrs. James Carrolle, Mrs. Michael Cronin, Mrs. Mary Scanlon, Mrs. Hannah Lynch, Mrs. John Cronin. Mrs. M. Laden and Mrs, John Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

The committee in charge of the garden party which is to be given at Euclid Avenue on Saturday aftefncn by the local chapter of the Alumnae of the College of St. Elizabeth, has announced a com pletion of plans for the event which promises to be one of the largest social affairs of the season.
 with summery weather forecast for the day, the garden will be at- tractiveIy decorated and tables will be arranged to accommodate large attendance.
 Miss Helen M. Mccarthy, presi- dent of the group, will head the receiving group and will be assisted by Mrs. Edward McDpnald, Miss Madeline Tierney Miss Kathryn TIealey. Miss Margaret Maioney, Miss Josephine Pope, Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick and Miss Kathryn Hayes.
 Refreshments will be in charge of Miss Anne Burnes assisted by Mrs. n. F. Fleming, Miss Genevieve Car olan. Miss Alice McLinden. Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Mrs. J. H. Adams To
 Wed On June 18th

Mrs. Juliette Hubbell Adams, daughter of Charles Bulkley Hub bell of Brookside, Williamstown, Mass, and Dr. Lewis Perry, head master of Phillips Exeter academy, Exeter, N. H., will be married in the Carey chapel on the John Tenn pleman Coolidge estate at Ports mouth, N. H., on Tuesday, June 25. pr. Perry's brother, Rev. Car roll Perry of Ipswich, Mass, and Bishop John T. Dallas of the Episcopal diocese of New Hamp- shire will ofiiciate. MT. Hubbell will give his daughter in marriage. The couple will sail July IS from Boston on the Samaria and visit Mrs. Adams son-in-law and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. Edward c. Buddy in Paris. Mrs Adams is the widow of Mason Tyler Ad- ans of Waterbury and sister of Dr. Perry's late wife, Mrs, Margaret Hubbell Perry.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lloyd Mcdonald of Watertown avenue are spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Church Societies Enjoy Dog Roast

Mrs. Robert Gardner of High land avenue entertained at-a Frank furt roast for the members of the Ladies Aid society and the Get To- gether club of the Third Congre- Eational Church. Following the luncheon. short business meeting was held. Mrs. Albert Harris ex- tended an invitation to those pres- ent to attend a card party to be held at her home next month.
 Assisting Mrs. Harris will.be Mrs. Seth M0nlthrop. Mrs. Joseph Scul- Iy, and Mrs. Robert Gardner. z Plans were discussed for 8 Silver Tea to be held in the near future. The toaster donated by Mrs. Seth Monlthrop was won by Miss Mar garet Nichols,
 The guests attending the roast were: Mrs. Conner Lewis, Mrs. Seth Mouithrop, Mrs. Mort Chipman. Mrs. Edgar Chipman, Mrs. Daniel Ghipman, Miss Eudora Moulthrop, Mrs. William Getweiler, Mrs. Har- oan Valentine, Mrs. B. w. Erk, Mrs. George MoeAer, Mrs. Joseph Schmidt, Mrs. Albert Harris, Mrs. Harry waterworth, Miss Martha Muchalight, Mrs. Harold l.. Fogg, Mrs. Henrietta Jones, Mrs. Eliza beth Andrews, Mrs, Edward Far quarhson, and Miss Jean Farquarh- son. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
HoUDE.BALLANTYNE

The wedding of Mrs. Betty Bal lantyne of East Main street to Antone Houde. son of Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Houde of Montreal, Canada. took place yesterday morning at 8 o'clock at the Church of the Sacred Heart. Mrs. Frank Troy, sister of the bride and William Murphy were the attending couple.
 The bride wore a gown of pink lace. made Princess style and with which she wore hat to match. Her corsage was of sweet peas. Mrs. Troy was sowned in blue crepe, the dress being styled with a maribou cape. She also wore a hat to match and corsage of sweet peas.
 The wedding reception was held at the home of the bride follow ing the mass. MT. and Mrs. Houde have since left on their wedding trip and will reside. upon return- ing at e49 East Main street. The couple will motor to Lage George and Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Weddings
voLzING-RICHARDsoN

rr. and Mrs. Frederick Henry Richardson of ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, New York, announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Frederick William volzing, son of the late William Julius and Az nes Lobdell volzing, of Seventh ! avenue. Whitestone, Long Island, New York, on Monday, June the seventeenth at six o'clock, in the First Methodist church of Brew ster, New York. The Reverend Charles Damn officiated.
 Previous to the ceremony, the brides mother entertained at a luncheon for the bridal party and guests at Sandy Beach Lodge, Lake Quassapaug, Middlebury, Conn. The guests included Mrs. Sydney l.. Brown, ST., aunt of the bride, Mrs. Howard Raymond Mead (nee Helen Richardson), Mir. Howard Raymond Mead, Howard R. Mead. Jr., Carol Mead, Miss Frances Pa tricia O'Connor, Miss Barbara Hunt, all of New York City. The Waterbury guests were Mir. and Mrs. John F. Shea, Miss Mae Cos tigan, Mir. Thomas Ferguson. Mir. and Mrs. Bartholomew A. Collins.
 The bride is a graduate of the New York School for Secretaries, q member of the Daughters of the Revolution, Speakers Club of Brooklyn and Alpha zeta Beta Sor- ority.
 Mr. volzing, formerly of White stone. Long Island. and now resid- ing at 80 Willow street, Waterbury, Conn. is Service Manager of the Goodrich Silvertown office in Wa terbury.
 After an unannounced wedding trip, Mir. and Mrs. Volzing will re- side Ut 80 Willow street, Water. bury, Conn.
 The bride was attended by Miss r. Patricia o'Connor of Brooklyn, New York, and Mir. volzing was att tended by Bartholomew A. Collins of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

play before, so when 1t confrpnted him in duplicate match. he knew how to handle 1t.
 Tho Play. .s
 Vests opening lead was the sev- en of hearts, which South trumped. A small spade was won with dum- my's ace, East discarding heart South's problem now to keep from losing two spade tricks and this can be accomplished only by a rather unusual play and double end play.
 A club was returned, East win. ming with the ace. The king of hearts was played and South trumped. There rounds of dia-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

convention in Hartford which is to be held on August, 8, g, and 10. Miss Victoria Liebreich, Mrs. Mar garet Dillon and Mrs. Daniel Ma nancy were elected as delegates and the alternates were: Mrs Mary Blake, Miss Mabel Casey and Mrs. Frederick Lawlor.
 Miss Mollie o'Connor was ap- pointed chairman of the nominat- ing group and will be assisted by Miss Lucy Shanahan and Mrs. Daniel Mahaney. Miss Victoria Lie- breich presided at the meeting.
 The auxiliary will turn in it's an- nual reports before July 1st when the auxiliary activities will be ad- journed for the summer months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Weddings
Engagements
FRAsER-MoRsE

Mir. and Mrs. c. Kirkland Morse of PlainAeld, N. J. have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Eleanor Morse. to Robert B. Fraser, son of MT. and Mrs. Will liam M. Fraser of Tulsa, Okla.
 Miss Morse is a granddaughter of the late Henry G. Morse, founder and first president of the New York Shipbuilding Company at Camden, and the late Henry Hayward of Elizabeth, who was for fifty years an official of the Pennsylvania Railroad. She studied at St. Mar garet's School in Waterbury, Conn.
 Mir. Fraser is nephew of Harold P. Hayden, head of the research department of the Barmour As- phalt Company. His father is man. ager of the Transcontinental oil Company plant at Bristow, Okla.
 The wedding will take place in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Learn by Experience Plenty of Competition Will Enable
 You to Recognize the Difficult Plays in Bridge.
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

masters can participate, and the other the presidents pair game. for masters.
 Each year the winner. however, in the presidents game is quali- fled to play in the masters the fol- lowing year.
 Morris Ellis, one of the winners of last years presidents game, shows the value of experience in today's hand. He had met this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

contract FrODlem
 "How can become good bridge player?" A simple question. isn't it? The answer is just as simple. Play a lot of bridge. Ex- perience Is the only real teacher in play of the cards.
 Trying to describe play might be compared with the difficulty of trying to give a perfect descrip- tion of a person. After the most thorough description it would not be easy for you to recognize a per- son unless you meet him and the same is true with dfficult play in bridge. You have to meet the play in competition.
 At the summer session of the American Bridge league tourna- ment, to be held the week of Au- gust at Asbury Park, N. J.. there are two types of games. One Is the masters pair, in which only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

monds were taken and then the good club trick cashed.
 End play number one comes at this point. A club is led and West has to win with the jack. He Is helpless as he has nothing but spades left in his hand.
 A small spade Is led, which South wins with the nine spot. A club Is led and West has to trump with the eight of spades and must now lead away from his queen-ten Into declarer's king-jaek.
 Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Catherine Murphy Is
 Guest At ShoWer


 Miss Catherine Murphy who Is to be married in the near future was honored at a surprise miscel- laneous shower given by her aunt Mrs. Margaret Cronin and her sis- ter, Miss Marion Murphy.
 Those in attendance were Misses Sadie Fitzpatrick Helen Zorsky, Cell Barone, Margaret O'Donnell. Dorothy Platt, Lee How'd, Marie Campbell, Cell Charboneau, Bea- trice Comstock, Helen Sauris, Laudettc Beaulieu, Cecil Lamone, Rose Gaugler, Jessie Coxey, Mar jorie Sunblade, Victoria Tartaglia, Gertrude Fernandez, Bertha Fla herty, Anne Flaherty, Mary Lynch, Anne Duane, Mary Duane, Wanda Majewski, Patrica Mur- phy, Helen Brown, Rose Kowal- ski, Nora Spellman, Olive Taurick, Mary Drauch, Anne Dunne, Chris tine O'Connor, Jeannette Speers, Dolores Murphy, Margaret Gren- nan, Catherine Kearney, Mary Brennan, Catherine Spellman. Jane Caron, Anna Patrick, Lena Sullivan, Catherine Shea, Theresa Sullivan, Mary Shea, Josephine Callahan, Lillian Nolan, Pauline Valvo, Mary Byrnes. Shirley For que, Madelyn Forgue, Mary Walsh, Mae Driscoll, Mary Car roll, Madelyn Murphy, Margaret Brown, Anne. Sweeney, Margaret Sweeney, Helen Murphy, Mrs. John White, Mrs. John Cronin, Mrs. Michael Murphy, Mrs. Tim othy Cronin, Mrs. Mary Stack, Mrs. William McKenna, Mrs Louis Pierre, Mrs. William Candy, Mrs. W. Vincent Begg, Mrs. George White, Mrs. Mary Milan, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs, Florence Sullivan, Mrs. Ellen Tyrrell, Mrs. c. Moyrihan, Mrs. Bridget Malley, Mrs. Thomas Kearney, Mrs. Mary Heffernan, Mrs. Fahey, Mrs. John Flaherty, Mrs. Cell Carey, Mrs. Dennis Cronin, Mrs. Walter Ma roney, Mrs. Margaret Jacobs, Mrs. Majewski, Mrs. Joseph Denost, Duane, Mrs. Sarah Maroney, Mrs. James Kenney, Mrs. Mario Gal upoo, Mrs. Jennie Cybuski, Mrs. Rose D'Angelo, Mrs. John Tang ney, Mrs. Brennan, Mrs. Clifford Couch, Mrs. C. Munson, Mrs. Anna Quinn, Mrs. Laura Pascucci, Mrs. Mary Biancardi, Mrs. Jerry Fusco, I'"s. Josephine Fusco, Mrs. Will liam Heidkamp, Mrs. Margaret Cronin, Miss Marion Murphy and Miss Catherine Murphy.
 Mrs. Joseph Maruzewski of Wood street, entertained the employees of the Lorraine Shop at her home on Monday evening in honor of her daughter, Henrietta. who Is to be married on Saturday June 22nd to Thomas Pauloslsi. Among those present were: The Misses Helen McQuinn, Zelda Kastleman. Fran ces Noonan, Rose Kunofsly, Paul. inc Misky, Natalie Goldstein, Es- ther Silverman, Dorothy Kennedy, Pauline Novack, Agnes Majewskow. Bertha Cramer, Harriett Bradley. Mrs. Goldstein, Mrs. Birenbaum, Mrs. Maruzewski, and Miss Henri etta Maruzewslli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Couple Celebrate
 Nuptial AnniDersary

MT. and Mrs. Francis L. Kelley of Wclcott street celebrated their silver wedding anniversary recent- ly with a reception at 5S Spencer avenue. Ayaong those attending were Misses Marguerite Cham pagne, Catherine Foley, Selina Gauthier, olga Jeconis. Elizabeth Brascne, Jennie Summa, Eleanor Bagers, Alice Crandall, Irene Ga briel, Patrick Moran, Adolph Cim- inera, George Johnson, Joseph P. Gabriel, Jr., Angelo Perguini, James Perugini, Rudolf Brasche, Ernest Brasche, La wrenc ce Brasche, Charles Brasche, Clar- ence Hoey, Mrs. Otto Brasche, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas F. Cassidy, Mir . and Mrs. John Lasky MT. and Mrs. John Muchalight, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Rossi, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Schum, Mir. and Mrs. Domenic Florio, Nicholas Rus so, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Mini. cucci, MT. and Mrs. James Fitz- maurice, MT. and Mrs. Holton Par theway, MT. and Mrs. Frank Don- naruma, MT. and Mrs. Charles De- Bischopp, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Berger, MT. and Mrs. Charles F Kelley, MT. mad Mrs. Joseph Ga- briel, Sr., MT. and Mrs. Domenic Champagne, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Caufield, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Balfe, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Lan- ouette, pr. and Mrs. Chester F. Lucas, of New York city, and MT. and Mrs. Francis Kelley, Law renee Brasche. a nephew of the couple entertained with several pi- ano accordion selections.
 Mrs. John Hewitt and Miss Mar garet Roland were hostesses at the annual reunion of the Sigma Nu Sigma club which was held at Crissy Place Inn in Norfolk at which time a dinner and bridge was enjoyed. High scores were made by Mrs. John o'Conne'l, Miss Ethel Egan, Anne McGrath and Miss Pauline Bolger. Those attend ing were: Misses Mary Toomey, Ethel Egan, Pauline Bolger, Anne McGrath, Mary Byrnes, Anna Elan nery, Marion Tyrrell, Marguerite Knudson, Margaret Cunningham, Louise Meo, Margaret Fitzpatrick, Anne Cassin, Katherine Shea and Mrs. Francis Lawlor of this city, Mrs. John O'Connell of Bristol, Miss Lillian Quinlan of Hartford, Mrs. John Hewitt of Torrington and Miss Margaret Roland of Tor rington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Corp. Coyle eAuxilidry Picks State Contention Delegates

About fifty members of the Corp. Coyle Post. Ladies Auxiliary enjoy ed 8 supper last evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph DiPietro of Wildemere avenue.
 During the evening delegates were chosen to attend the state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Personal
AIumnde Garden Party
 WilL Be Large Social AHair

David Hayes, Miss Helen Healey and Miss Catherine Maloney.
 The affair will afford an oppor- tunity of reunion with former class mates and guests from other col- lege alumnae chapters and their friends will also be in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Weddings
-Borman photo.

<
 Miss Elizabeth Munroe of East Main street is spending few days in New York.
 Irving Hall Chase of Rose Hill attended the class reunion at Yale University.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Archam- bault of South Main street are spending a few days in New York City.
 Rose r. Robustelli, 71 Elben street, Torrington, was among the 271 graduates of Drexel institute to receive diplomas or degrees at the 42nd annual commencement ex- ercises of the Philadelphia college this week. Mis- Robustelli was awarded a diploma as having com pleted the work of the three-year course in dietetics.
 Dr George F. Zook, president of the American Council on Educa- tion, delivered the commencement address on the subject Frontiers in Education. Dr Parke R. Kobe, president of Drexel institute, pre- sided and granted the degrees and diplomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Miss Florence Roberts Is Rendered ShoDer

A dinner and shower was given recently in compliment to Miss Florence Roberts of Baldwin street by her associates at the Naugatuck office of the Southern New Eng land Telephone company at Browns Grill. The honored guest who is to be married to Raymond Altman on the 25th was presented with gift of china. Those pres ent were: Misses Gertrude. Feeley, Maud King, Helen McKenna, Anita Foetch, Joan Koebler, Marie O. Donnell, Bertha Sankey, Marie Coakley, Louise Collins, Geraldine Gould, Florence Stein, Ann Luisis, Ann Grant, Katherine Foley, Win fired Sweeney, Loretta O'Shea, Mary Sweeney, Mary Sirtowt, Catherine Fenton, Mrs. Cell Grove, Mrs. Clifford Couch, Mrs. Timothy Sullivan and Mrs. Nellie Roberts.
 Miss Marie White,of Maple street entertained the members of the AL pha Phi Omega Sorority on Tues day evening. Dues were collected and business meeting was held. All plans have been completed for the anual summer dance to be giv- en next Friday. The meeting ad- journed and after a delicious luncheon a social evening was en- toyed. Those who attended are: Betty Maher, Marie Quinlan, Kay Maher, Anita Smith, Margaret Quinlan, Marie White and Mary V. Church.
 Mrs. Elton H. Alexander of Mer- iden road was hostess at card party at the summer home of Mrs. W. Miles Deane at Morris park, Hitchcock's lake on Tuesday afternoon. High scores were made by Mrs. Charles Mover and Mrs. Carl Deeley. Those attending were Mrs. Harry Zibell, Mrs Charles Wintermute, Mrs. Charles Mover, Mrs. A. H. Hauerwas, Mrs George Woodland. Mrs Carl Dee- ley. Mrs. William J. Jones. Mrs. Joseph Mulkern, Mrs. Henry Bel lew, Miss Anna Kerwin, Mrs. Miles Deane and Mrs. Alexander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

Miss Alice Cotter of Washington street has returned after spending several days in Holyoke, Mass where she was the guest of rela- tives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

MT. and Mrs. John J. Henry of Johnson street are spending sev- eral days in New York City where they are registered at the Hotel Lincoln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

Mfr. and Mrs. J. P. Kennedy and
 Miss Teresa McGough. son-in- law, daughter and Niece of Mrs. M. A. Gilmore of East Main street have returned to New York after at- tending the wedding of Miss Mary Kelly to John Gilmore on Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10
TO EUROPE BY AIR VIA ALASKA

Captain Charles T. P. Ulm and his two companions, George Littleohn copilo and J. L. Skling, navigator who took off from Oakland for Honolulu preliminary survey of proposed air route from the United States to Australia are definitely given up as lost
 The fact that from cause thus far unknown ths flight experienced misfortune is most regreabe and IS hoped that the courageous armen still alive and some day may be found
 Their pioneer mission of making survey with the pro- pect establishing air route from the United States to Australia and undoubtedly eventually to Europe and Eng land, most worthy.
 However many informed aviation experts have ques- toned seriously the advsabity of attempting to link Asia or Europe with the United States through the socalled southern route", via the Hawaiian Islands The hop from mainland the Island approximately 25OO miles, great distance with modern air equipment with the anti cpated developments airpanes during the next five years
 The unfortunate experience of Capt Um and his com panions dramatically brings the hazards of such route to the attention of not only aviation but to the gen. eral public we'll
 It should stimulate interest and pioneering in the north ern route to Asia and Europe via Alaska Many experts have maintained right along that the Alaska route was the logical one through which to establish air travel between the United and Europe By this route the water dist ances greatly nimzed and eventually adequate air ports beacons and communications systems could be devel oped through Alaska and Russia through to Europe in surng maximum degree of safety for air passenger travel
 Through the regretabe misfortune of the illfated Um attempt the attention of the developers of world wide air routes should be and will be definitely focused the most logical route via Alaska Juneau Empire
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10
LET YOUR OPINIONS BE KNOWN

The Second Division delegation to the Alaska Legsa- ture should arrive Saturday. to attend the session begin January 14th Perhaps of you have spoken them concerning which you would like to see passed the bettermen of your communities and districts Then again. there is the possibility that the majority ot you have neglected the opportunity to voice what you believe would be bettermen and which could be brought about by an act of the Legislature.
 Here opportunity for you to voice your opinions on matters coming before this session. The Nome Daily Mug get will carry open Forum you to avail yourselves the opportunity to interest yourself in the development and progress of the Second Division.
 Constructive we-formed arguments and criticism are always appreciated by the public Interest yourself in your Territory and Division and help develop 1t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10

Alaskan business and industrasts have greater will cooperate with agencies increase trade and to better the utilization of labor and capital than their conferees in the states
 It will be argued by some that the Alaskan business industry desperae that he in greater need of aid than his equal in other parts of the nation. That however, is not so.
 When reduced to its simplest terms it means merely that the Alaskan highly senszed to the need of business changes And although few in Alaska besought government aid when they ready to cooperate and assmae the basic changes which Deal demand ed of business its nterreationshps with similar business with the consumer and with labor.
 MT Morgan points to the increased earnings of seine fishermen this district evidence of the Workabty Of business codes He has positive examples of code complain in the Alaska fishing industry where such compliance worked semposed financial loss upon members of the in dustry.
 Furthermore in each instance operators protected by outlets which would afford opportunity of evadng the intention of the but preferred to adhere to the closest depreciation of their code Alaskan industry has made viable impression upon MIRA administrators and for good reason.-Ketchkan Chronicle.
 You should help to make your home city brighter spot for business
 You should get the boosting habit Your city is worthy of your continuous service.
 Some cities have lot of men who spend half their
 time finding fault with every bit of progressive work that being done for their city Stay away from that croWd They will make your city into an electric lighted graveyard if they have their way
 Cities are built by who have forward vision and who translate it with practical results.
 These kind of men are the who go ahead and day by day make the home city better, buster city
 The progressive citizens of your city push ahead with all their might order to gain the goal of your ctys amb tons. Join them and make their work easier! Subscribe for the Daily Nugget $2oo per month by carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10
MIRA CODES IN ALASKA

C. E. Morgan aid to the deputy MIRA administrator of Alaska who in Kechkan recently when asked the cord of code compliance Alaskan institutions had earned in comparison those in other parts of the United States said Better We have had but very few where crack tactics necessary to force strict compliance
 Such recommendation is gratifying. It means that
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10

You should help to make your home city pot for business.