davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
Summer Dance Giuen
 By Children of Mary

The Children of Mary of St Francis Xavier's parish held thei1 annual summer formal dance last evening at Wright's inn in Plain vile.
 Those in attendance were: Arlene Lynch and George Caulfield, Betty Byron and Joseph Bowey, Pegi Vol lone and Robert Veillette, Eleanor Bowling and John Mulligan, Ernes- tine Steinert and Thomas Rush, Marguerite Gibbons and Wilson Trombley, Helen Reilly and Thomas Scadden, Kay Mccarthy and George Guilbert, Ann McDonough and Charles Chanselle.
 MT. and Mrs. J. McDonough, Catherine O'Neill and John Tehan, Gertrude Murphy and Harry Ken nedy, Catherine Fitzpatrick and Thomas Shea, Alice Lynch and James Conway, MT. and Mrs. Frank Cummings, Frank McVerry and Mildred Tierney, Harold Phelan and Renee Riley, Emeline Ryan and FL mer Gladding, Jack Felth and Eve lyn Tierney, Joseph Derwin and Patricia Murphy, Robert Boppelor and Doris Hackenson, Anne O'Neill and Raymond Wrenn.
 Mary Shugrue and John Edmonds, Anne Bowey and Martin Flaherty, Veronica Shugrue and Louis Nadeau, Mabel c. Mulville and Raymond Krolidas, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Claf- fey, MT. and Mrs. Charles Delaney MT. and Mrs. Chris Braun, MT. and Mrs. John Fitzmaurice, Betty Hor- gan and John O'Connor, Helen Gerulis and Thomas Whelan, Peggy Byron and Francis Hogan, Kay Byron and William Began, Mary O'Connor and Ted Goumy.
 Esther Anderson and William Keegan, William Clasby and Jose phine McEnerny, John Collins and Madeline McNerney, Eileen Sulli- van and William Quigley, Anne Sheehan and Charles Martin, Mary Reilly and John Parker, Katherine Calvin and Frank Linden, Louise O'Connor and R. Morgan, Mary Birmingham and Frank Tammany, Ann Norton and James Gibbons, Edith Mikalunas and James Foley, Mary Wallace and Michael Wallace, Betty Sullivan and Carl Mattson, Althea Bingham and Henry Hayden, Teresa Sweeney and Joseph Don ahue, Lillian Hayden and William Carroll and Eleanor Fitzgerald and William M BaSSette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
Local Residents In
 Madison Ceremony

J. LeRoy Mintie of Willow street will give his niece, Miss Eleanor Knight Pendleton in marriage this afternoon when she becomes the bride of Alfred Stewart Murray of Wyncote, Philadelphia, Pa., in the garden at the home of her mother Mrs. William Knight Pendleton al Madison. The ceremony, an event o1 o'clock, will be performed by Rev E. Wallace Mast of the Madison Congregational church, and will be followed by a reception.
 For her matron of honor Miss Pendleton will have her cousin Mrs. Herbert T. Clark, Jr., of South Glastonbury, the former Barbara Richmond of Waterbury and Madi- son, and for her bridesmaids, two other cousins, Miss Justine Esther Mintie of Willow street and Miss Elizabeth Dicks Cutter of New Brit ain.
 MT. Murary, the son of MT. and Mrs. Stewart Murray of Squirrel Hill, Pittsburgh, Pa, will be at- tended by Richard Wentz of Elyria, Ohio.
 The Pendleton family formerly lived in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Council Plans For Garden Party

Wednesday, June 29, is the day set for the Garden Party sponsored by the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women, which event will climax season of activities. If Wednesday is rainy the party will be held the next fair day. The Diocesan Bureau grounds at 56 Church street will be the scene of the party, and there will be accommodations for card playing throughout the afternoon and early evening, from until 8 D. m. Miss Kathryn w. Hayes is general chairman and is being assis- ted by several committees. Refresh ments will be served and many at- tractive gifts donated for the occa- sion will be presented to those at tending.
 Among those who will assist Miss Hayes are the following: Ushers: Miss Lucy Bowes, chairman, Kath- erine Rochon, Jane Phelan, Irene Daly, Margaret McGrath, Elizabeth Bowes, Margaret Carroll, Rosemary Bowling, Dorothy Bowling, Mary Louise Parsons, Kathleen Smith, Ann Lawlor, Mildred Jarvis, Mary Reilly, Marjorie Lynch, Nancy and Mary Delaney; tickets: Mrs. Thomas Donahue, Mary O'Connor, Jane Phelan, Catherine Maloney, Kate Joan Kilmartin, Margaret Tehan, Margaret Leary, Agnes Fitzpatrick, Edna Maloney, Catherine Connor, Mrs. James A. Lord, Helen Hayes, Lucy Bowes, Mrs. Edward J. Mo- Donald, Mary Devereaux, Helen Devine, Marjorie Powers, Mrs. AL bert Centerbar, Helen Mccarthy, Frances Courtney, Mrs. John White, Marjorie Farley, Katherine Healey, Helen Mcdonald, Mary Hennessey, Mrs. Katherine Zibell, Helen Egan, Rose Clarkin, Mabel Brett, Mrs. Martin Tehan, Mrs. Edward Cooke, Ella Doran, Mrs. Skehan, Mrs. Ar thur DuBois, Gertrude Delaney, Mrs. Edward Bradley, Marjorie Lynch, Mrs. Frank Newcomb, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Josephine Menotti, Eve lyn Walsh, Mrs. John McLinden, Lucy Shanahan, Mary Schmidt, Mrs. William Guilfoile, Catherine Grif- fin, Mrs. George Goggin and Mrs. Cornelius Daly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25

N1dl ld.
 The bride was given in marriage by her eldest brother Ralph French of West Haven, and had as her matron of honor, Mrs. Ralph Cross, sister of the bridegroom. Gerald Ratzke attended MT. Shove as best man.
 The bride wore white net gown in princess style inserted with tiny white ruffles to the hemline and having short puffed sleeves of small ruffles. She wore finger tip veil of tulle arranged in crown effect and fastened with small rose buds and carried round bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. Her sister-inl law wore a frock of poudre blue net in princess mode having a jacket of small ruffles and being trmimed with American Beauty vel- vet. She wore hat of poudre blue tulle with crown effect trimmed with American Beauty net. Her round bouquet was of American Beauty roses and blue delphinium. The dress of the brides mother was dark blue lace in coat style over taffeta and she wore a corsage of gardenias.
 Seventy-five guests were in att tendance at the reception which followed at the home of the bride following the ceremony. Out of town guests were present from West Haven New York Wallingford and Toronto Canada. The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip the bride wearing beige travelling dress with brown and white access sorieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
Dolores Quinn Is
 Rendered SholUer

A shower was held at the home of Mrs. Albert West on Waterville street last evening in honor of Do- lores Quinn, who will be married June 28 to Frederick West.
 The home was prettily decorated with vases of flowers and pink and blue crepe paper.
 Miss Quinn was the recipient Of many beautiful and costly gifts from the guests attending. Later in the evening, delicious buffet luncheon was served.
 The guests attending were: Mrs. Margaret Quinn, Mrs. Bernard Re- gan, Mrs. Mary Mays, Mrs. Con- nor, Grace Connor, Minnie Connor, Mrs. Edward Butler, Margaret Will son, Mrs. Rebecca Morrow, Mrs. Iva Swietzer, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Kenneth Fischer, Mrs. Clifford West, Mrs. Edward Blade, Mrs. Walter West, Mrs. Homer Waugh, Mrs. Robert West, Mrs Max Bunds- man, Mrs. Lawrence Wilson, and Mrs. Albert West.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
Francis Carroll Is
 Honored At Party

A graduation party was held re- gently at the home of MT. and Mrs. Francis Carroll of Baldwin street in honor of their son, Fran cis who graduated from St. Mary's Parochial School. He was the recipi- ent of many gift s. Games were played and vocal selections were rendered by Rita Quirk, Eleanor Sidell and Robert Dempsey.
 Among those attending were: Shirley Robinson, Rita Quirk, Flea nor Sidell, Maureen and Joan Blaise, John F. Carmody, Franklin Carroll, John F. Carroll, John J Carmody, John Webster, Maurice Walsh, Freddie Erwin, John F. Bartolini, Brendan Carmody, Mi- chael Reihl, Clinton Carmody, Jo- seph H. Carroll, Mrs. Julia Blaise, Mrs. Hannah Hermann, Mrs. John Carmody, Mrs. John McKenna, and MT. and Mrs. Francis Carroll.
 Following is the complete program for the Annual Conference of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women to he held at Lakeville Man or during June 29 and 30:
 Wednesday, June 29
 Miss Mary P. O'Flaherty, state chairman, presiding.
 1O:3O-Opening prayer Welcome, Rev. Patrick LaWlor, Lakeville. Greetings, Rev. George M. Grady, Diocesan Director of Charities.
 1O:5O-How Scouting fits in the C.Y.O., Mrs. Bernard McNally, Stamford.
 11:1O-The Setting of the Mass, Bristol Study Club, Miss Elizabeth Clark, leader, Mrs. William L. Caf- ferty, Miss Catherine Hackett, Miss Mary Hackett.
 11:45-Relationship between Di- ocesan Bureau and Council, Miss Katharine Griffith, vice-chairman.
 12:15-RecesS.
 12::30-Dinner.
 2:30-Family Parent Education, Retrospect" Meriden Mothers Cir cle, Mrs. T. J. Harrigan, leader; Mrs. J. F. Murphy, Mrs. E. G. Knell, Mrs. w. w. Lee, Mrs J. w. Hogan, Mrs G. E. Heckler.
 3:15-Moving Pictures, C.Y.O.
 Thursday, June 30.
 10:30-Opening Prayer.
 10:55-Status of Women in Indus try Today, Miss Mary Hennessey, Waterbury.
 11:15-How Columbian Squires fit in C.Y.O., Patrick Wallace, Water bury.
 11:35-Business Meeting.
 11:55-Parnassus on Wheels, Miss Genevieve CoWles, New Haven.
 12:15-Recess.
 12:30-Dinner.
 2:30-C.Y.O. Study Club.
 2:50-High Lights in Early His tory of Connecticut. Miss Marguerite T. Hennessey, Hartford.
 3:l5-Moving Pictures, C.Y.O.
 3:45-Guest speaker, Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, DID,, Bishop of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
Associates Honor
 Josephine Manzo

Over eighty attended a bon voy- age party Wednesday for Miss Jo- sephine Manzo who sails on the Roma June 30 taking Mediter- rean cruise stopping at Madeira Island, Casablanca, Gibraltar, Can- nes and Italy.
 Miss Manzo will spend about five weeks in Italy as the guest of her great uncle Rev. Louis Vollone who has been a pactor in that famous church in Pompei for fifty years.
 The various groups who made up the party last night were her busi- ness associates at the Clyne Glass Shop, Waterbury Public Speaking Class, Ladies Recreation Bowling league and gymnasium class.
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs. 0. Rockwell Clyne, MT. and Mrs. Earl Tracy, Mrs. Helen Drake, Louis c. Morrison, Michael Carosella. Ann Bukoski, Mary Manzo. Christine Mango, Katherine Schneider, George w. Greene, Harold Turnblom, Daniel Davis, Mary Andrews, Carol Root, Florence DeFabritis, MT. and Mrs. B. H. c. Riefe, Clayton Hebert, MT. and Mrs. John R. Clark, Louisa Lanzieri. MT. and Mrs. Fred Marine, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Manzo, Rita Cannon, Vivian Archambault, Mae Meyers, Elsie Perillo, Mrs. Mary Mango, Gladys c. Case, MT. and Mrs. Frank Mango, Nina Birs, MT. and Mrs. Edward Perrotti, F. H. Chiffon, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Harlow, MT. and Mrs. John Manzo, Mrs. Katherine Schaff, Mrs. Julia Mc- Donald, Betty Minor, Katherine Dalton, Helen Dalton, Della Hamel, Mrs. George Byrnes, Mrs. Idella Jarvis, Paul Duprey, Robert Mitchell, James Hines, Andrew Manzo, MT. and Mrs. Louis Mango, MT. and Mrs. William Perrotti, Mary Sheehan, Frank Mercer, Tom Dunn, Mrs. G. Mason. Betty Hickey, MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Rabtoy, Mrs Ella Donahue, Margaret Grimes, Andrew Gilmour, Joseph Hansen, William Lanesey, MT. and Mrs. J.. Sidney Pearson, Mary Louise Mar
 
 tin, MT. and Mrs. John Boccia, c. H. Cables, Jr., Mrs. 0. Venzolina, Mrs. Mary Lombardi, MT. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Lombardi.
 Those who spoke from the Water bury Public Speaking Class were Elizabeth Hickey, Katherine Schaff. Mrs. George w. Byrnes and Mrs. Idella Jarvis from the Ladies, Recreation Bowling league. The long table was set with eleven large modernistic ships one of which acted as a purse and contained $l50. Other speakers were George w.. Greene, J. Sidney Pearson, Frank D. Mercer. Numerous presenta tions were made by Miss Florence DeFa- britis which were well received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25

assembling a program of nuptial music was rendered by Professor Alexander Aleksis, organiSt. Miss Adele Grablunas, as soloist, rendered Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus." /"
 The brides three sisters were her bridal attendants with Miss Bernice StrickuliS as maid of honor and Misses Stephanie and Mary Strick- ulis as bridesmaids. Raymond Jo- seph Fitzpatrick attended his brother as best man and the ush- CTS were Thomas P. Kelly and Anthony Strickulis, brother of the bride.
 The bride was escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father and was becomingly attired in gown of white satin, styled with V neckline and long fitted sleeves, the optional train falling from the shoulders of the gown. Her full length veil of tulle was held in place by a band of orange blossoms and she carried white prayer book with lilies of the valley.
 Attired alike and carrying out the white color scheme in the bridal party, the maid of honor and bridesmaids wore frocks of white satin fashioned with full skirts of net and having bolero jackets. They wore white satin rolled turbans with tulle trimming and arm bouquets of American Beauty roses com pleted their costumes. The dress of the bridegroom's mother was fig ured chiffon and she wore shoul- der corsage of gardenias.
 The home of the bride was the scene of a reception following the ceremony. About 250 guests were in attendance including out of town guests from Brooklyn. N. Y, Am sterdam. N. Y, Schenectady, N. Y., Hartford, New Britain, New Haven and Thomaston.
 Upon returning from an unan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25

st the mass rendering Schubert's Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus. The bride was given in marriage by her father and had as her matron of honor, Mrs. H enrS Dryer of Rochester, N. Y., sister of the bridegroom. The bridesmafds were. Miss Ann Ciminera of this city and Miss Mildred Balanda of flew York city, cousin of the bride
 MT. Morgan had as his best man Eugene Beadle of this city and the ,lshers included: Albion Dodge ano Christian PoulSen both of this city
 The bride wore a gown of white bridal satin, fashioned With a V-neckline, leg mutton sleeves, full waistline and long full skirt ter minating in long train. Her long veil of tulle fell from a halo cap with seed pearl trimming and she carried an arm bouquet of lilies ol the valley and orchids. The frocK of the matron of honor was white net and was styled with square neckline and very full skirt trimmed with bows in white bengaline. Her hat of white net was in poke bon net mode and was trimmed Wltn velvet streamers to the Walstllne' She carried an arm bouquet Of as sorted garden flowers tied with sky blue ribbon. The bridesmaids gowns were also of white net with V-neck- line, large puffed sleeves and very full skirt trimmed with corded rlp- bon from the waist to the hemllne: Their poke bonnet hats were oi white net and were fashioned with net chin straps. Bouquets Of as sorted garden flowers tied With Talisman ribbon completed their costumes. The dress of the brides mother was dusty rose lace with a bolero jacket and she wore wheat straw hat. The bridegroom $ mothers dress was catnedral print with puffs sleeves and she wore large beige hat. -. Following the ceremony recep- tion was held at the home of the brides parents with about To guests in attendance. Out of town guests were in attendance from New York, Rochester, Long Island, Ocean City, Maryland, Hartford and Providence R. I.
 The couple left on an unan- nounced motor trip, the bride wear ing an aqua travelling dress with bolero jacket, leghorn hat and ac- cessories to correspond.
 The bridegroom is affiliated with the Phoenix Finance Corporation as assistant manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25

Miss Margaret Stevens of East Main street, who is to be married early next month to George Pintef of Lynn, Mass, was honored at a dinner given recently by Mrs. Susan Kuchta of Hartford. Miss Stevens received a number of gifts from the guests, who included MT. and Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs. Marie Pinter ana Herbert Pinter of this city, Mrs. Raymond Carlson of Naugatuck, Misses Emile and Louise Kuchta, MT. and Mrs. Michael Kuchta, MT. and Mrs. Paul Wychodil and thelr daughter, Barbara, and Hilmar Son. nek, all of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
Court Orlando Will Hold Summer Outing

A meeting of Court Orlando was held last evening at Suozzo's Grill. Most all members attended. Mrs. Frances Mantiglia presided. Herman Hartig of New York was guest speaker. Plans for an outing were made for the first Sunday of August, which is to be held at the home of Mrs. Louise Chieffo. Mrs. Joseph inc Orlando was appointed chair man of committee on arrangements assisted by Gertrude La Russo and Mrs Edith Barber. A social fol- lowed an interesting evening.
 MT and Mrs. Floyd Holcomb of WinSted were guests yesterday of MT. and Mrs. Grant A. Porter of Bunker Hill avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
Personal

Misses Rosemary Bergen of Bald win street, Grace Lawlor of Wild wood avenue and Mrs. Frank Gildea of Johnson street have been spend- ing a few days in New London, where they are the guests of Miss Rose Neville. While there they at tended the Yale Harvard boat races.
 Mrs. Harry Wilenchik of Buck ingham street has returned after spending a few days in New Ha- ven, where she attended the class day and commencement exercises at Yale University. Her nephew, Richard Weinerman of Hartford re- ceived his degree. He was mem- Der of the Phi Beta Kappa fra ternity.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter P. Green of this city have been enjoying a motor trip through the Shenan- doah valley of Virginia where they explored the famous Endless Cav- ernS.
 Miss Jane Dillon of Hartford is spending the weekend with her parents, Dr and Mrs. John Dillon of Chestnut avenue. She has as her guest Miss Grace Smith of Hart ford.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Bailey and son of Essex avenue are spending the summer months at Point Beach
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Carson of Thomaston avenue are spending a few days in Springfield.
 Miss Dorothy Lonergan of East Main street is spending a week at BayvieW
 Jack Washburne of Kansas State College is at his home in FairlaWn for the summer vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25

nounced wedding trip, MT. Fitz- patrick and his bride will take up their residence at 61 Pleasant street. The bride travelled in a green print frock, cape ensemble with white accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
RECORD CLOSET

Joan Crawford has closet filled with classical photograph records. The Metro Goldwyn-Mayer star es- inmates there are more than three thousands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
Recent Bride Is
 Rendered Sholuer

Mrs. Jules Anderson, the former Ruth Goldman, was entertained re- gently at supper and shower by Mrs. Philip Levine and Mrs. Syd- ney Pasternak. The party was held at Heisler's restaurant. Those pres ent were Misses Sallye Nierenburg, Belle Sigal, Estyr Wolk, Marion Frank, Mitzie Drill, Edna Gan- cher, Esther Simon, Rose Karnof- sky, Ruth Baron, Blythe Baron, Ann and Pauline Rosenberg, Flor ence Madnick, Zelda Kastleman, Rose and Minnie Raffel, Sonya Sey- mour, Tillie Pasternak, and Ida Goldberg of Hartford.
 Mrs. Morton Prillig, Mrs. Sam uel Drubner, Mrs. I. Gordon, Mrs. S. Perlstein of Hartford, Mrs. Nor ris Krasow, Mrs. Joseph Isenberg, Mrs. Joseph Krasow, Mrs. Sidney Krasow, Mrs. Nathan Seymon, Mrs. Joseph Goldman, Mrs. Harry Stutman, Mrs. Samuel Goldman, Mrs. Julius Camp, Mrs. M. J. Nuremberg. Mrs. Adolph Kaufman, Mrs. Harry Helfand, Mrs. L. Mayor of New York, Mrs. Irving Pasternak, Mrs. s. Kerzner, Mrs. B. Rivkin, Mrs. R. Green, Mrs. Samuel Matz- kin, Mrs. A. Spirit, Mrs. Samuel Madnick, Mrs. Arthur Spirit, Mrs. Samuel Madnick. Mrs. J. Baron. Mrs. M. Wolozin of New Haven, Mrs A. Brown of Meriden, Mrs. B. Sey- mon, Mrs. J. Seymon, Mrs. M. Sey- mon, Mrs. S. Cohen, Mrs. Harry Reiss, Mrs. E. Cohen, Mrs, H. Lebon, Mrs. J. Kolins, Mrs. Joseph Ander- son, Mrs. P. T. Mason, Mrs. Ben- ijamin Zacheim, Mrs. E. White, Mrs. H. Levine, Mrs. Elbin, Mrs. M. Baron, Mrs. N. Block, Mrs. s. Sigal, Mrs. P. Levine and Mrs. Sydney Pasternak.
 Misses Ida Norton and Alice Brida were hostesses at surprise shower and dinner at the Press Club re- gently for Miss Esther Anderson of Seymour who is being married soon to Raymond Harrigan of Grand street. Those attending were Mrs. William Golden. Mrs. John Devine, Mrs. Fred Cadotte, Mrs. Esther Leis- ring, Misses Gertrude Dwyer, Amelia Morelli, Alma Monson, Mildred King, Margaret McKenna, Shirley Whitta- ker, Esther Anderson and Mrs. Bertha Koval,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
Miss Ellen French Becomes
 Bride or Willard Shoue

Michael Heating ocaed pretty nupta this morning o'clock at ss Peter and Pas church when he united marriage Miss Ellen Elizabeth daughter Willard 
 
 brother the bridegroom Angecus York Ave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
Frances Strickulis Weeds William J. Fitzpatrick, Jr.

nupials is the wedding of Miss Frances daughter of James Sckus of Washington William Fitzpatrick, of MT and Mrs William Fiz this 10 Rev Francis Braton of St. Barnabas the bridegroom ofacaed at the ceebrant of the nupt which followed Palms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
Morgan Urba Nuptials
 Took Place This Morning

of pretty nuplal o'clock when Miss eneveve Lois Urb daughter MT
 Highland the Rochester, N Y the and also ceant of flowers lilies palms were altar and special of nupal music
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-07
Situation Summed Up After Seven
 Months War

SHANGHAI, F:b.7, P)-Here'S the Chinese and Japanese war picture after seven months hos tilities, summoned up by the As sotiated Press Special correspon- dent at the war front:
 Chinese and Japanese forces are locked along the Hwai River north of Nanking in a battle whi- oh may decide the fate of vast areas of China's richest territory and the control of her major rail- way lines, since the war began on July ?, 1887.
 Japanese forces from the North swept southward along the Tient- sin-PukoW Railway approximate ly three hundred and fifty miles, then spread out from the sides of the railway parallel with the Peiping- HankoW line.
 The Japanese now dominate all or most of Shantung, Shansi and Hopeh Provinces, and most of Peiping. They have captured the key cities of Chahar and Suiyuan Provinces.
 Japanese forces marching north west from Shanghai, have cover ed approximately 320 miles, leav- ing 182 to 200 miles between nor thern and Shanghai armies as a battle-ground along the Lunghai Railway, China's main East-West transportation line.
 The Japanese invaders also gain ed control of the capital of Nan king and her greatest city, Shan ghai; also the important cities of Peiping, Tientsin, Tsingtao, Hang chow, and hold the lower Yang tze Valley, most of Yellow River, and the Grand Canal of China.
 Most observers are agreed that the dead and wounded total more than one million, and that war damage runs into untold millions.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-07

Nevada Liquor Store Bon Marche Store Bon March Liquor Store Nome arber Shop The Nome Nugget MirroW Air Service Lichtenberg Hardware Sore Pioneer Sheet Metal Works Jack SeidenV =rg Store Nome Drug Store Cavey Cafe and Bakery Cavey Liquor Store The Dream Theatre Phyllis Beauty Shoppe Nome Motor Company The Nome Hotel Nome Liquor Store Mayfair Tavern Arctic Beer Parlor Walsh's Dairy Cliff Allyn Water Delivery The Potter Studio B. J. McConaghy Whites Restaurant Pacific Alaska Airways
 Other to be announced later.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-07
Britain Demands Step Attack On
 Neutral Vessels

LONDON, Feb. 2, lP)-The Bri- tish government drafted a note to Insurgent Spain demand |, the cessation of attacks on n tral shipping, and full compen ton for the freighter Alcira, su ;. by aerial bombs off the coast Barcelona. General Franco ' also warned that the British al piracy patrol has been orde. ! to sink on sight any submar TO seen in the shipping lanes.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-07
Colder Weather Lessens Danger
 Polar Ice Camp

MOSCOW, Feb. 6, P-Colder weather minimized the danger to the Soviet Polar Party on the Arctic ice cap. The breakup of foes being thereby halted, the party is able to continue scienti- fic observations for the approach of rescue ships, which are now 25O miles southeast of the foe and 100 miles Beast of Greenland.