davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
WILsDoN WELLINGTON

A simple wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
w. Wellington of Circular avenue
on Saturday afternoon when their
daughter, Miss Ruth E. yelling
ton became the bride of Arthur T.
Wisdom, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur J. Wilsdon of 267 Circular
avenue. Rev. milford B. Simon
son OF Grace Methodist church in
Waterville was the officiating
clergyman. Guests were prestent
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

The dress of the brides mother was
blue and white crepe and she wore
a corsage of gardenias and the
backgrounds mother wore suit of
white gabardine and also wore a
corsage of gardenias.
A breakfast was held at Bosco's
grill after which a reception was
held at the home of the bride.
About $50 guests were in attend
ance, including ou-of-town guests
from New York, New Haven and
Beacon Falls.
The couple left on an unan-
nounced wedding trip, the bride
wearing a brown and white sport
ensemble. Upon their return they
will reside on Clairmount avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
Future Bride Is
rendered SholUel

Mrs. James ]. O'Keefe Of Temple
street was hostess at a surprise
miscellaneous shower given in hon
or of her sister, Kay P. Carolan
who is to be married July 4th, to
Stuart j. Crichton. Many beautiful
gifts were received.
Mrs. Richard Ratzke, Mrs. Mich
ael Kelley, Mrs. Nellie Morrissey,
Mrs. Cornelius Holland, Mrs. James
Kelley, Mrs. Robert Fox, Mrs, Alice
Koran, Mrs George Grimes, Mrs.
Edward Brown, Mrs. Ellen Down
ey, Mrs. William Keaveney, Mrs.
Oswald Aubertin, Mrs. Robert Han
sen, Mrs. John Koran, Mrs Mary
Culliton, Mrs. John Crichton, Mrs.
H. Hebert, Mrs. Joseph Cavanaugh,
Mrs. Walter Cassidy, Mrs. Mary
Shelley, Mrs. James Gladney, Mrs.
James Phelan, Mrs. Charles Kobe
danz, Mrs. James Monaghan, Mrs.
Martin Grudy, Mrs Steven Bailey,
Mrs. Huston Carolan, Mrs. Paul La
guna, Mrs. Anna Lannen, Mrs.
Francis Reilly, Mrs. Clarence Caro-
Ian, Mrs. Ralph Cross, Mrs. George
Shove, Mrs. William O'Keefe, Mrs.
Elmer ShoVe;
The Misses Anna Koran, Betty
Bergen, eBtty Early, Kay Early,
Elizabeth Lawlor, Eleanor O'Keefe,
Anna O'Keefe, Arlene O'Keefe, Bar
bara O'Keefe, Judith O'Keefe,
Betty Horan, Margaret Hungerville,
Constance D'Cosmo, Joan Welsh,
Catherine Caro1an, Catherine Hal
pin, Anna Halpin, Helen Halpin,
Mae Lannen, Ellen French.
Miss Dora Milenky sailed on
Saturday on the lille De France for
stay in Europe. She will visit
in France, Belgium and Holland
and will return on the Normandie
in September. Mrs H. Milenky ac-
companied her daughter to New
York to wish her bon voyage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
WATT-ASHE

The wedding of Mrs. Kathryn
Streeter Ashe, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Streeter of New Ha-
ven avenue. to Alexander Watt,
Columbia 1928, of New Haven, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Watt of
Glen Falls, N. Y, took place yester-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
Streeter home with members of
the immediate families present. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Barry of this
city, brother-in-law and sister of
the bride, and William Ashe of
Dartmouth, 1887, son of the bride,
were the only attendants.
After July 10, the couple will
make their home in 131 Fountain
street, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

The Bay View Improvement As
ISOLATION held its annual meeting
yesterday. Governors for the cur
rent season. William Thomson of
New York City is chairman of the
board.
Joseph Hopkins will be retained
as the life guard during the sum-
mer.
Miss Alice Lorensen will spend
the season at 81 West Orchard
street has opened her cottage on
Milesfield avenue for the season.
Miss Josephine Egan of Cherry
street.
Miss Julian Brennan is a guest at
the Tehan Cottage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
Today's Contract Problem

This is the last OF six arti-
cles on the smother play"
South has the contract for six
hearts. West opens the three
of diamonds, in response to
his partners diamond bid.
When hearts are played, West
refuses to cover with his king.
Can the contract be made?
A AQ4S
VA 1885
. 10
= A652
AJ10S5 LAT
y K543 W. ~ rV Void
$50 KQJ9
j. Q107 S754
Deslsr &J9S3
AK962
vQJS72
q AS
aka
Solution in next issue. 8
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary OF the American Bridge League

Smothered by "Thrown Declarer Puts Opponent Into
Lead Which Prevents His Partner from
Making Trump Trick
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Pine Orchard To
Have Festivities

Fourth of July will be celebra-
ted with festivities by members OF
the Pine Orchard Summer colony.
On Wednesday evening there will
be a holiday dance in the Pine
Orchard Country Club under the
direction of Ernest Anderson, Jr.,
of Waterbury, chairman, assisted
by Paul Marsted and Harold Fl.
Sherburne of New Haven; Miss
Gertrude Eggleston of Meriden;
and Mr.. oliver Stonington of New
York. Patrons and patronesses for
the affair, which is to be preceded
by a gay series of cocktail parties
and dinners, will be: Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Kirby, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Merritt Clark and Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Goss.
The children of Pine Orchard
Thursday morning, where a gala
parade will be in session from 10
until IL. AS, in former years, the
traditional event will have awards
for the children wearing the fun
niest, most original and prettiest
attires. Mrs. John B. Kirby, Jr., is
completing plans for the parade,
and the youngest members of the
colony will be participants.
On Thursday evening at the
clubhouse, fireworks, including
aerial bombs and set pieces will
attract Pine Orchard residents
and their guests.
Concluding the holiday week
end will be dance Saturday
night in the clubhouse. Malcolm
Farrell will entertain a group OF
guests prior to the dance.
Daniel Noonan of Pleasant street
had as his guests over the week
end, Betty and Ellen Murray.
daughters of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Murray of New London, Miss
Eileen McAuliffe of Hartford, Ro-
bert and Earl Williams of New
London. who during their visit here
attended the Holy Cross dance.
Rev. John Kennedy of st.
Thomas's church officiated at the
confirmation exercises of st.
Thomas's church, Southington yes
terday, when a class of 245 chill
dren received the sacrament ad-
ministered by Most Rev. Maurice
F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Lyons of
Washington street and their two
children William and Ruth are
spending the week at Bayview.
Miss Katherine Ryan has opened
her cottage for the season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

from Meriden, Hartford and Wa
terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

Miss Katherine Ryan has opened
her cottage for the season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds and
daughter Ann of West Main street
are spending the month of July at
the beach.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
BY
DOUGLAS
NEWTON

only a feeble, in~considerable old man
to be snuffed out by a mere pinch OF
cold wind.
He was so far gone when the digging
began that he heard it only family. It
seemed not only far away through the
snow but in another world from that
In which he had lately lived. The
humping of spades grew louder. He
heard voices, those of men, even the
clear voices of children.
A spade thudded against the top Of
the car; men shouted. The top Of the
near window grew less dense with
snow, and he could see the yellow light
of lamps through it. The quick VIM
ter night had come then.
"Thereu be no opening that win
dow" a voice said. It'll be iced up.
Smash it,"
Naylor had been too we'll trained by
Hardron to dare: the other cared only
for humanity. In a minute three parts
of the window glowed warm lamplight.
Then men, Naylor and two others,
were kneeling to peer in, calling to him.
Hardron was too far gone to move or
speak. A lantern was thrust in TO shine
on his stiff, white face.
He's gone," Naylor said huskily.
Get the brandy and thermos from
the sledge, Bobbie," said the more hui
man voice.
you won't be able to get that to
him till we open the door," Eaylor
said.
"That'l take time" the other said.
1.-THE ice in the cracks will bind it like
a rock"
A girls voice said: II can squirm
through to him, Dads"
You're not scared, Clemmy?"
"A bit, perhaps. But if he can be
saved"
Clemmy, scared and plucky and in
no wise beholden to a stranger, Wrlg-
gled through the broken window; a
1.-THE, India rlbbery stripping, all gum
boots, patched breeches and Woolly
pullover. A lantern was passed IN, a
thermos, brandy. She held the lantern
over Hardron. Through his lashes Har-
dron saw a frank. childish, jolly face,
terribly afraid, terribly brave.
Hes awfully white and stiff and his
teeth are clenched," she said with a
little quaver of fear.
tically. TOO old to stand it."
"Put the lantern on the seat" the
girls father said evenly. open the
brandy bottle and put it right up
against his teeth. Don't mind spllllng
it as long as you can get some TITO MS
mouth"
Clemmy remained scared: Her eyes
we're fixed in fear and her hands
shook; but she got the bottle against
Hardron's mouth. The spirit split over
his chin yet some of it got down his
throat. singing and burning his palate.
And he must have stirred, for sudden.
" fear had gone from her eyes and
sheer joy shone instead.
Hes moved, Dads" she cried. H
is alive!"
CTo Be Continued
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
READY O CROWD
AT WOOL MEETING
(MoNTANA STATE COLLEGE,

With an attendance goal of 1000,
least $500 delegates to the Montana
Wool Growers convention to be neld at
Bozeman, Jan. 1913, according to D.
w. Chittenden, head of the State COL
lege animal ~husbandry department and
chairman of the Bozeman convention
committee.
E. A. Stiefel, manager of the Boze-
man Chamber of Commerce, heads the
housing committee through which ar
rangements have been completed with
hotels, private homes and fraternal
organizations for facilities to handle
as many as 1900 visitors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief Of Pain

Many sufferers relieve %nagging
backache quickly. once they discover
that the real cause of their trouble
may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are one Of Natures
chief ways Of taking the acids and
waste out of the blood. If they don't
pass 8 pints a day and SO get rid OF
more than 8 pounds of waste matter,
your Is miles Of kidney tubes may
need flushing.
II you have trouble with frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount
which often smart and burn, the Id
miles of kidney tubes may need flush
ing out. This danger signal may be
the beginning of nagg1ng backache,
leg pains, loss of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling, pufiness IN
der the eyes and dizziness.
Don't wait for serious trouble. Ask
your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS
which have been used successfully
tor rel 40 years by millions OF
people, They give happy relief and
VIII help flush out the Is miles OF
Kidney tubes. Get DoANs FILLS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
For a Girl Of IL, This
Lady Is Doing Nicely

Uniting the same girl In marriage
to two different bridegroOms with
in two months is a record for Jus
tiee w. B. Mclaughlin of Hamilton.
The girl vas Mary Whiting or Marie
Cecilia Werena. The first marriage
was with Joe Santos, but within .
few hours the girls mother Ap-
peared at the new home and bore
h bride away and the next day
filed suit for annulment Of the mar
riage. Later this was granted and
the mothers choice, Rafael Jaurez,
brought the girl to Hamilton for
another wedding. The girl is IA and
had attended school at Corvallis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
PARK COUNTY SEASON

Elk hunting will be allowed in Park
county, the range of the big northern
Yellowstone park herd until March l
of next year, unless closed soone by
the game board, Warden Kenneth Mac
Donald has announced. In the area
adjacent to the Skalkaho game pre-
serve the elk season will close Jan. l.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
HIGHWAY WORK

Highway work continues to be a
major industry" in Montana despite
winter weather. During the first half
employed by road contractors and the
state highway commission, according
to D. A. McKinnon, chief engineer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
RANK PAYS

The Granite county bank at Philips.
burg. which has been in process OF
liquidation by Frank H. Johnson, state
bank examiner, for some time, has
paid its fifth dividend, 7 percent. of the
claims, amounting to S7,603.O2. The
bank has so far paid At percent or a
total of $42, All. It closed Nov. 8, 1880.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13

Wherein the Forces Of Nature and
Human Kindness Teach Hardron, a
Force of Material Might, the Meaning
Of Christmas Good Will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13

Published by Special Arrangements With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
(Copyright: 1894: BY DOUGLAS Nevton)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
PERSONAL

LONESOME? We have a sweetheart for
you. Join Star CORRESPONDENCE Club. Ma
tionwide membership. Established 1924. (Con-
fldentlal. Some rich. dependable Service'
Jree particulars. list photos, testimonials
sealed. LOIS L. REEDER. Box $40, Palestine.
Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
Modifying Communism.
(Tacoma Ledger.)

When Communism in it's purest form, if purest the proper word was established in Russia there was attempted almost complete extinguishment of individual rights and preferences. The land was sequestered by government and the farmers were reduced to the status of serfs. Those who demon strated traits of individalsm-the kulaks they were known wee declared to be enemies of the Soviet and the attempt to hold private property declared to be treasonabe-acts of counter uton.
 The family as well as religion came under the ban. Religion was declared to be "the opate Of the people" while government proceeded to take over control of the children. They were educated in government institutions clothed when clothed at all, by government, and what food or direction they received was from the government. The theory that the children belongedtto the State naturally tended 10 destroy the family,
 The Soviet has gone far afield since then Re- ligon, while not encouraged at least is tolerated and one has the conceded right to think as he pleases so far religion is concerned and now comes Joseph Stalin Dictator of Soviet Russia with the declaration that the policy of bolshevlsm in relation especially to the farmers is "all wrong" He declares that there must be full recognition and respect for individual tastes and needs and then he gees to say:
 So long as families and children exist
 those interests must not be neglected.
 The policy of squeezing" farmers must stop for as Stalin declares, it is all wrong To proponents of the collective farming idea the Dictator said:
 You are facing a mass collective move
 ment embracing millions of households If
 you want to succeed under present conditions you must think not only of the collective
 but also of the individual interests of farm
 CTS.
 With that starting point it would appear that hardly decade will have passed before Soviet Russia will have abandoned the cardinal features of Communism, and what would American admir- CTS of the Communistc theories think then?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27

Inauguration next week of airplane service to Fairbanks and the interior chronicles another important step in the development of the Territory. It is a death blow at isolation and distance, the bugaboos that have gripped the North through the years.
 Given transportation into it's vast receSses that its mineral resources can be tapped Alaska will be- come much greater treasure house than it's past colorfu history reveals. In the wake of pioneering and transportation the people that make for future progress Those with vision and with initiative will be the bulwark around which the seeds of Statehood will be planted.
 Alaska stands today much as Texas stood years ago country unto itself But the railroad followed the pioneer to Texas just the airplane and the highway is following the pioneer to Alaska. Texas long since has taken it's place in the sisterhood of States Alaska's day is rapidly approaching. The tide of empire that moved westward now moves slowly but surely northward
 Isolation is being throttled, distance is being rapidly eaten away The wild embarrassed miles of the north being whipped into hours of flying time.
 As the paved highway followed the railroad in the West when population demanded it so will the auto roads traverse Alaska as the number Of resi- dents increase. The arplanes are the vanguard; the pioneers of future commercial transportation In the wash of their propelers will come the hordes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27

to Mir. Smiths opponent-but the cross-tides of the political situation setting strong for the avowed adherents of the New Deal.
 Thus Walstein c. Smith quits office with a clean sheet after p years of continuous service-a record Of which any may be proud. Entering the service as Treasurer in 1913 MT. Smith served under Governor Strong Governor Riggs Governor Bone, Governor Parks, and for more than year under Governor Troy His service in office was 10 have terminated two months ago. but by mutual arrangement he has remained until the present to permit his successor to become familiar with the duties and at the time make the close of the term coincdent with a more sat- isfactory period for the transfer of the accounts
 No Territorial official, it is commonly agreed ab0red harder or faithfully and efficiently than MT. Smith, In entering upon his new duties he will carry with him the respect and the abiding friendship of Alaskans of all political faiths and all walks of life-and their best wishes for years of continued activity, happiness and success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
Recognition of Merit.
(Anchorage Times.)

While the political tidal of the last two years has swept many long time public servant into oblivion there are exceptions And notable among the exceptions is the retiring Treas of Alaska Walsten C. Smith.
 News from Juneau that MT. Smith will become the First Vice President of the First Ma tional Bank of Juneau, of the most substantial institutions of Alaska. This recognition of his merit a capable and trustworthy man in the business world will glad tidings to his host of friends throughout the Territory. Irrespective of political affiliations, Alaskans far and near will be pleased to know that MT. Smith not only is to re- main Alaskan but that he also is to continue an active Alaskan in of the most important posi- tions and fields of service within the Territory.
 Mir Smith the first Territorial Treasurer of Alaska and he has occupied the position without break in his of service until the preesnt In the election of last autumn he in split field, and an opponent of the dominant party elected. It is generally conceded that it not lack of ability of continued confidence in him as a trustworthy and honorable official that gave victory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27

296.00 feet to Corner No. 2 King Bee Lode; thence N 350 27' E 1845O feet to Corner No. 3 King Bee Lode, identical with Corner No. 8 Tellurium Lode; thence N 80 AT
 30" E 33865 feet to Corner No. 4 Tellurium Lode; thence N 180 16' 380.65 feet to Corner No. 5 Tellur- ium Lode, identical with Corner No. 3 Lone Star Lode; thence N 5 50 E 666.60 feet to Corner No. 4 Lone Star Lode; thence IN 7Oo 0V E 359l5 feet to Corner No. 3 Otter Lode; thence N 5o 5V E 666.6O feet to Corner No. 1 Otter Lode; thence N 70' 00 E l500.OO feet to Corner No. l Otter Lode, whence U.S.L.M. No. 21, cross on granite boulder D feet square showing 12 inches above ground, approximate latitude 58' IA 30" North and longitude l34' 52 West, bears N l70 46' l0" w 2524.65 feet; thence s 50 5V w 666.60 feet to Corner No. 2 Otter Lode; thence s 700 OV w 35915 feet to Corner No. Lone Star Lode, whence U.S.L.M. No. 2l bears N 6 32 W 32ll.05 feet; thence S 5 50' W 666.60 feet to Corner No. 2 Lone Star Lode, identical with Corner No. Tellurium Lode, whence U.SL.M. No. 2l bears N 4 25' w 3864.81 feet; thence S l8' l6' W 75865 feet to Corner No. 2 Tellurium Lode; thence s 7Oo OO' w 2l6.30 feet to Corner No. 4 King Bee Lode; thence s l90 22 w 776.0o feet to Corner No. 5 King Bee Lode, identical with Corner No. 2 Queen Bee Lode; thence S 2le O8' w 745.96 feet to Corner No. 3 Queen Bee Lode, identical with Corner No. 2 Swamp Lilly Lode
 whence Corner No. Swamp Lilly Lode bears N 70' 0V E 1900 feet
 from which U.S.L.M. No. 10 bears N 54' ST w 457301 feet; thence S 320 co, E 613.40 feet to Corner No
 3 Swamp Lilly Lode; thence S TO- 00 w 1900 feet to Corner No. 4 Swamp Lilly Lode; thence s 32a %
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27

E 3l2.65 feet to Corner No. 3 Hid den Rock Lode; thence S 520 4V w l50000 it. to Corner No. 4 Hidden Rock Lode; thence N 32o OU w 600 it. to Corner No. Hidden Rock Lode. identical with Corner No. 4 Valley Lode, whence U.S.L.M. No. 10 bears N 35o 32' 40" w 468545 feet; thence N 32' 00' w 423.45 feet to Corner No. 5 Valley Lode; thence N 73o 2V E 273.80 feet to Corner Noe Valley Lode; thence N 50 42' w 279.74 it. to Corner No. ' Valley Lode; thence N 46' 15 E 306.24 feet to Corner No. 1 Valley Lode, whence U.SLM. No. 10 bears N 450 4l' 30" w 4129.65 feet; thence N 460 Oy w 324l1 feet to Corner No. Ocean Swell Lode, identical with Corner No. Point Lode, whence U.SLM. No. 10 bears N 45' 39' 40" w 38O5 5S feet; thence N 46o 03'W 192.43 feet to Corner No. 8 Point Lode; thence N 12' 05' w 36l.96 feet to Corner No. g Point Lode; thence N 4 IT E 109.92 feet to Corner No. l Point Lode, the place of beginning. Adjoining claims, as shown by the plat of survey are:
 The Alaska No. 9 Lode, un- surveyed;
 Jumbo No l Lode, unsur- veyed
 Jumbo No 2 Lode, unsur- veyed
 Uncle Sam Lode, unsurveyed;
 King Bee. 2nd. Lode, unsur- veyed;
 Tellurium. 2nd Lode, unsur- veyed;
 Lone Star, end Lode, unsur- veyed;
 Ish Nix Lode, unsuveyed;
 Mill Site Lode, unsuryeyed.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Acting Register. First publication, March 20, 1885. Last publication, May 29, l935. Empire Classified Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27
Medal for. Grace Moore.
(New York World-Telegram.l

(NeW York World-Telegram)
 Miss Grace Moore was looming vision of love- Illness as she sang her way through the film One Night of Love"
 But in the eyes of the Society of Arts and Sciences which heretofore has honored such dstinc tion as that of Thomas A. Edison, Cass Gilbert, Sousa, Mllikan and Eva Le Galienne, to loveliness she added high reach toward new art forms and soldier achievement in the films.
 The awarding of the gold medal to Miss Moore is a public reminder that the moving picture is more than the means of popular amusement it has mainly been for too long. There is no reason why the movies should not develop art equal to and even surpassng that yet achieved the dramatic and operatc stage. few films more even than One Night of Love-" distinguished largely by the musical element, have pointed the way among others such qualifications of simplicity, as the cur rent Russian film "Chapayev."
 What is needed is a serious direction toward high achievement in art opposed to achieve ment in glamour.
 And when with intense general popular appeal is joined high artistic merit in the movies then will something new have come into this world
 The Society of Arts and Sciences award to Miss Moore is pat the back for the industry saying, Well done strive higher"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-27

NEW LOW LIQUOR PRICES are still in effect at THE TOTEM GROCERY. -adv.