davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19

terday. Other speakers will be Mar
eel Scherer, national secretary.
Workers International Relief; Dew
ey Martin. one of the leaders of the
Gastonia strike of 1929 and Bill
Murdoch, general secretary, Nation
al Textile Workers Union. The
meeting has been arranged by the
Workers International Relief and
the National Textile Workers
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19
Revue Whalen Forgewes for
War on USSR,; Protest Aug. l


said ne knew they authentic original posta of original documents which he
it,
that Police Inspector John Lyons head of the radical head o the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19
Akron Rubber
Workers Fight
Mass Hunger
Rubber Workers Industrial League Leading a
Fight for Both Employed and JObless
Will Demand Cali War Funds to Jobless" in
August l Protest; Thousands Lose Jobs

AKRON, Ohio, July 1s.-Only the hardest fight by the
workers them from the immediate and
terrible starvation thousands upon thousands being
the by the rubber baronsjobess and with
the slightest Besides the 10000 already out of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19

Demonstrate August LIST!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19

Foster, Minor and Amter, Jailed Leaders
of the JObless, Are Communist Candi-
dates. They Pledge Struggle Against
Imperialist War, Terror, Unem-
plOyment; Support Them BY
Demonstration on August 1st
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
AMERICAN SEAMANSHIP WINS.

Again has an American yacht successfully de- tended the famous Americas Cup against the chal- lenge of England's great sportsman, Sir Thomas Linton In four tests of boats and seamanship the American entry proved in conclusive manner its superiority. There be no doubt that the best boat and the most sklful skipper and crew won
 The two ships both built on the New York Yacht Clubs rating rules; were eminenty sea- worthy and that the races are over, suitable for use for cruising Both follow the types for vessels of their size the rules insuring similarity of de- sign There nothing freakish about either craft The real test was not, as often has been the case in the past met the drafting boards Of the designers but came in the handling of the craft over the racing course the test of sailing qualities of the vessels as brought out by the ability as sea- men of their respective crews. America, and Am ercan yachtsmen in particular, have right to take pride in the notable exhibition of seamanship given by Skipper Vanderbilt and the crew of the Enterprise, gallant defending yacht.
 Defeat would have carried no pang to countless thousands of Americans, many of whom know little or nothing about yacht racing, if Sir Thomas had been successful in this his latest venture for the coveted cup that has been held in American pos session since it first won 80 years ago. For thirty years a succession of Shamrocks have been sent across the Atlantic by him, and during that long period he has been the only challenger. His grit his sporsmanship, his perseverance in this undertaking have won for him unstinted admira- ton from the American public. In this latest dis appointment there will be loss of that esteem and Americans, while glad to see the cup remain at home will look forward to the future with the hope he will make at least one try-and many of them will hope it may be successful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
Just Consideration.
Seward Gateway

From the earliest settlement of country the Government has encouraged the forward move always had within it's borders the blood and brawn ment and the opening of new territory, and it has of the pioneers; and they, single-handed and alone, and in small groups have blazed the way and advanced into the unknown, their faces ever westward, combating not only wild nature but often wilder men, the strong arm of the Government has followed the pioneer and made it possible to still follow with civilized modes of life, even going to the extent of donating hundreds of mill lions of value in lands in aid of transportation.
 The Government has given untold millions of money to the aid of the Philippines Islands, and has given Cuba millions in money and lives of brave
 We would respectfully ask the Cubans, Fli- pnos, the Porto Ricans more valuable to this great country of than the hardy, brave, in- teligent pioneers of Alaska, every one of whom, from 16 to 70 years of age have demonstrated by deeds, not words their willingness to fight for their country?
 Are we citizens of this great Alaska empire. not entitled to due consideration and help from our country?
 Men are here from every State and represent ing every phase and condition of life, from the old grizzed advance agent of civilization, who faced storm and flood alone, sought out the secrets of nature and then returned to civilization to spread the glad news that the energetic and progressive businessman and capitalist might follow over the paths he has made smooth and develop and reap with him the wealth he has found
 We believe that the time has come for just consideration of our great needs by those in author ity and power, with the right to have assistance in the development of great Territory of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
MODERN PHILOSOPHERS STONES.

Ancient alchemists sought eagerly for the philoso- phers stone thought by them and others to be some element mixture solid substance which possessed the property of transmitting the baser metals into pure gold Modern alchemy has, likewise, its philoso- phers stones But unlike the searchers of antiquity it's scientists, exploring the realms of pure science in their laboratories, produce by indirecton the results of which their predecessors so fondly dreamed and worked for directly.
 Working in such humble substances as gases, fats oils molds and ferments sealing wax synthetic gum and other materials, they produce new chemical compounds for industrial uses which adds new wealth to the world. The mysterious element which early scientists sought has been found contained in many of the common, every day materials right at their hands.
 Recently some 1000 alchemists, leaders in indus rial and research alchemy from all parts Of the United States assembled in Cincinnati to show their fellows how they had progressed in their own par ticular fields. Subjects ranging from paints and yarnishes to the latest findings in endocrines mod ern equivalents of the elixir of youth in the form of hormones cortin and "interrenalin,' were dis cussed by these modern successors of Paracelsus.
 American industry owes much of its extra ordinary growth to the work of these men and others like them It recognizes the fact by setting aside millions of dollars annually for scientific re- searches. Great laboratories have been built up, scientific institutions of learning endowed and other wise encouraged specially trained men employed at high salaries to continue the researches. Life has been heightened and living made more pleasant by what has been accomplished. Each year sees new advances made against disease new knowledge ac- aured, and these in turn lead to wilder fields of both research and the application of scientific dis coveries. Alchemy is not a new science. Its mod ern savants have progressed to points beyond the dreams of their progenitors in this field of science but they in turn may be equally outstripped by the alchemists of the next and succeeding genera tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
Snake Overheard.
CNew York Herald Tribune }

(New York Herald Tribune)
 Going to and fro earth, under the air planes longer tell what may befal him from above Kansas flyer when he found rattesnake in the cockpit of his plane the other day threw it overboard after being bitten, and who can blame him? But he about mile high at the time and presumably did not look where he threw it, and to person below without an umbrella his bold act brings unpleasant thoughts
 Unfortunately there are plenty of objects more likely to be dropped by nonchalant air travellers. Who knows what hazards the returning overhead traffic of future Labor Days may add to those already numerous enough on the surface? A hot dog descending from 10000 feet would be all burnt up no doubt, but it will be advisable to bottle drinks, however soft, in rubber-and shall we have as much trouble getting chewing gum off our hats, later, in removing it from our shoes? Air bus conductors, hopes, will be watchful of the housewife who gets aboard with huckleberry pie crownng her morning marketing, nor must wing hangers carry home radio batteries without first providing them with parachutes. Yet even with the strctest regulations one will never know, lodging about under busy airways, what is going to break next.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
WANT MINORITY GOVERNMENT.

The Anti Saloon League in Illinois is urging the voters to refrain from marking their ballots on the State referendum where the electors Will be given an opportunity to say whether or not they want the Eighteenth Amendment repealed, the Prohibition laws modified State enforcement laws abolished.
 The Anti-Saloon League and other drys have done all within their power for years to prevent an expression of the public mind on this question With them the wet and dry question was settled for all time when they got their Prohibition laws and money for their enforcement. In the old days before Prohibition the drys tried to get vote on the question of wet or dry at nearly every election
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
A Flag and a Cross.
(Buffalo Courier -Express.)

We have no friendly feeling for the red flag as a symbol of what is classed Communism. We have exactly the same sort of feeling for the blazing cross the symbol of intoerant Ameri- canism
 The incident of attempt by grown men to force American flag upon camp of Commit mist children in the vicinity of Elmira again raises the question of whether it is possible to compel respect for the symbol of American free dom of person and thought and conscience by the exercise of mob force. Intimidation by the fiery cross" of the Ku Klux Klan, burned at the en- trance to the camp, is hardly fair substitute for more reasonable proof that the Stars and Stripes offers more to the individual than does the red field of Communism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
Wisdom in DemOcracies.
Milwaukee Journal.)


 A while back John Braddock became mem- Der of the Liverpool, England, City Council MT. Braddock is a radical of conviction. He does not believe in kings. So when at sessions of the City Council his fellow members rise to the toast of "The King" MT. Braddock remains seated. He feels that he cannot do otherwise and his fellow mem- bers respect his feeling. The reason is according Ito the Associated Press dispatch, that England is a free country"
 The United States, venture to hope, is also Ia free country, but we wonder how Mir Braddock would fate here under similar circumstances? We fear that MT. Braddock would have his hat knocked off if he failed to salute the flag.
 Wisdom in democracy is displayed when the ma jorty who really have the undsturbed rule view with toleration and equanimity the harmless gestures of minorities England has learned that If we haven't, 1t is because younger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23

One of the that probably most Ameri- rather pleased that the Enterprise and Skipper Vanderbilt successful in the recent cup races is that their victory might result in yet another challenge from Sir Tom and another contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23

This only be interpreted meaning that the drys favor government by the minority if the Anti-Saloon League and it's associate do the gov erning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23

First publication. July 12, 1930. Last publication, Sept. "A. 1930.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23

Recent arrivals in Seward from Southeastern Alaska bring word of the big "whoopee" lineup ILathrop and Frank Foster of Cordova, made in those parts It is said they sought with tooth and mails to obtain the backing of the Indian vote
 The "cat will out!"-(Seward Gateway)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23

l It has been suggested that it is possible that the good will trips of flyers and others to South
 America may be responsible for the instructions and revolutions down there. They may feel so kindly toward the rest of the world that they
 must fight one another in the hope that they might make their countries safe for the foreign visitors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23

The epidemic of tree sitting recalls to mind that Iancient wisecrack about all the sap not being on lthe inside of a tree-CDetroit Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT
SERIAL NO. 07546

| FOh r n ElNA
 SERIAL NO. 07546
 Tn the United States Land Offic,
 for the Juneau Land District al
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Application
 of CHICHAGOFF POWER COM PANY, a corporation organized under the laws of Alaska, fo, patent to the AURUM NO. Is lode mining claim, emh--o ced in U. S. Mineral Survey No. 1875
 situated on Chichagoff Island, ir Chichagoff Mining District, Sitka Recording Precinct, First Judicial
 Division, Alaska. A H NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Chichagoff Power Con- pany, a corporation organized und CT the laws of Alaska, whose post cffice address is 424 Goldstein Building, Juneau. Alaska, has filei it's application in the U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, for patent for the Aurum No. 13 lode mining claim and included within U. s. Mineral Survey No. 1875, sit- uated in the Chichagoff Mining District, Territory of Alaska, Sitka Recording Precinct, First Judicial Division at Chichagoff Post Office on Chichagoff Island, Alaska, and more particularly described as fol lows:
 AURUM NO. 13 LODE
 Beginning al corner No. l,
 identical with location corner
 and with corner No. l of Pa-
 cific Lode, survey No. 1045.
 whence U. s. L. M No. bears s. 55 deg. 13' E. 13301 it. Thence N. 65 deg. 19' w. 34350 fit. to corner No. 2. Thence N. AT deg. 5s' w. 1OO7.50 it. to. corner No. 3. Thence s. 6 deg.
 03' w. 565.l0 it. to corner No. 4 Thence s. 55 deg. 13' E.
 1901 it. to corner No. 5. Thence N 6 deg. 03' E. 1888 it. u corner No. 1, the place of be- ginning. Containing an area of 12.616 acl cs Total area in conflict with Pacific Lode, sur vey No. 1045 owned by appli- cant. Entire area in conflict
 claimed by applicant" United States Location Monu ment No. T, to which this survey is tied, consists of a cross on ex- posed out-crop of bedrock 10x8xs it. on the shorC of Klag Bay, Chi Island and chiseled U. s. L. M. No. ? in latitude 57 deg a9' 40~ N. and longitude 136 deg O5' 45" w. Magnetic variation 39 deg. 30' E. The names Of the owners of con- flicting claims are not known to the applicant except as hereinabovs set forth. The total area embraced in the survey and claimed by the applicant is 12.616 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- Versely any of the above described veins. lodes or premises are re. quired to file notice of their ad- verse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the per- iod of publication, or eight months thereafter, or they. will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statutes.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication. July 12, 193O. Last publication, Sept. "A, l930.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23

France and Italy might settle their Mediter- lranean differences by converting the prncipality Iof Monaco into a Tom Thumb golf course.-(Chi- lcago News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23

Cal says high tariff increases imports And hangmans moose aids respiration Dallas News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
BOOKS RECEIVED
Continued From Fourth page.)

AOonInueQ FROM Fourth Page)
SPIRITUAL MENTAL RADIO
GRAMS. BY Grace H. Ames. Bos-
ton: The Stratford Co.
BIG BOOK OF BOYS HOBBIES:
New Things to Make and New
Things to Do BY A. Nicely Hall,
etc. Boston: Lothrop, Lee g. Shep
ard Co.
THE FRANCO-RUSSIAN ALLIANCE.
1S90-1894. BY william Leonard
LANCER, Assistant Professor Of HIS
tory In Harvard University. CAM
bridge: Harvard University Press.
STRANGE CITY. BY H. r. Hasa
Boston: The Four Seas Co.
IRON MAN. BY w. r. Burnett, autnor
OF Little Caesar" New York: The
Dial Press.
JUDGE AND FOOL. BY Vladimir Ii,
man by Cyrus Brooks. New York
Horace Liveright.
POWER OF THE UNIVERSE. Nv
Aryan Kelton. New York Americas,
India Publishing Co.
MURDER IN THE MOOR. BY Thomas
Kindon. New York: e. p. Duttan
q Co.
YOUNG MAN OF MANHATTAN. BY
Katharine Brush. New York: FaS.
rar & Rinehart.
PROMISE NOT TO TELL. New Yoss.
Horace Liveright.
FRANCES NEwMAN'S LETTERS. Eda
tied by Hansell Baugh. With =
PREDATORY Note by James Branch
Cabell. New York: Horace LiverighR-
ART IN AMERICA. BY Suzanne La
Toilette. Illustrated. New YoI.,
Harper g. Bros.
MEET THE GERMANS: In Which an
American Sees the New Germany
Through Its People. BY Henry Al,
bert Phillips. Illustrated. Phils.
delphia: j. B. Lippincott Co.
MEMOIRS OF LORANZO Da PONTE.
Translated by Elisabeth Abbott from
the Italian. Edited and annotated
by Arthur Livingston. Philadelphig.
j. B. Lippincott Co.
GEORGE HARVEY; A Passionate IT,
triot. BY Willis Fletcher johnson.
author Of "A Century of Expan
SION" ETC. With an introduction By
Calvin Coolidge. Boston: Houghs:r.
Mtfain Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions to the Public L.
brary and lists of recommended reaS,-.
ing will appear In this column evtly
SUNDAY.
Diet.
NCooper, L. F., and others. Nutrition IN
Health and Disease for Nurses.
QN-C7s7n.
CNdfleld. Josiah. Eat and Be Happy.
QN-Ol12. 81
Thompson, ]. d. Eating Your Way to
Health. 1925. QN-T37.
Philosophy. ~
Carr, H. w. Deibniz. BE47-L532c.
Roth. Leon. SpinoZa. BE46-Sp44l r.
Russell Hon. B. A. W. Mysticism and
Logic. B-R9ISm. 3
Sheen, +. J. God and Intelligence in
Modern Philosophy. 1925. BSG-
Petroleum Trade.
American Association of Petroleum
Biologists. Structure of Typical
American Oil Fields. Volume ~
RFPE-Am35. =
Miller, H. @. Function of Natural Gas
tr t. Production of Oil. RIGA
M6I.
Reeser, E. 1. OIL Royalties. HEpE-
R25O.
Thomas. r. H. The Merchandising a
Petroleum. Products. HEPE-T36. v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

Mrs. George Stein, Miss Anna Fadden
and Miss Rose Votova.
Women's Overseas Service League,
Washington Unit.-Miss Lena Hitch
cock is chairman of the local commit
tee which is making arrangements for
the meeting to be held on Saturday.
March 8, Of the Sd Corps Area of the
Women's Overseas Service League.
representatives are expected from Pitts
burgh, Philadelphia. Richmond and
Baltimore. Miss Stuart Blanton of
Richmond, vice president Of the Sd
Corps Area, viii preside.
The monthly party for the men IN
the Naval Hospital was well attended.
Thirty girls were preEent who played
cards with the men or danced, the mu-
sic being furnished blythe Navy Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

National Memorial FOundat ion.-The
annual meeting of the foundation was
held on January Is at 3 o'clock at
the Hotel Brighton, this city At
the opening Of the meeting the
roll Of honor was read, every name
on this roll representing service or
sacrifice. The National Memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

International Association Of Art and
Letters will have the February tea at
the Portland Hotel on Saturday, Febru-
airy l, from 4:30 to $40 in the after
noon. The entertainment committee,
Mrs. M. Hugh Irish, Mrs. j. D. Sullivan
and Mrs. Emily Fairless will be host
esses. On February at 8 O'Clock a
business meeting will be held to dis
cuss arrangements for the elections
that occur in March and the giving of
another play later in the season. The
Oriental and Dramatic Salon that was
held Thursday night at Pierce Hall was
pronounced q success. introduced by
the music OF Arabian songs by Miss
Nellie Barber Brooks, accompanied by
Mrs. Eva Whitford Lovette, the spirit
OF the East was further shown from
the work Of Mr.. Ameen Rihani in his
Maker of Modern Arabia" which, in
the unavoidable absence of the author,
Mrs. Stoddard briefly interpreted for
the audience. The play. Daughter Of
Allah followed. Misses Lilu @. Adama,
Ada Louise Townsend and Esther
MarShman took the women's parts and
Messrs, William z. Bryant. Leslie d.
Waudby and Thomas M Cahill inter-
preted the male characters. Miss Ruth
Williams Is to present another. of
her productions for the International in
the Spring In the absence of the
president of the association, Mai.
Samuel Burleigh Milton, whose health
prevented his presiding, the first vice
president, Mr.. Victor Russell, took the
chair. An informal reception followed
the performance. The ushers were
Miss ANY Fairless, Miss Hattie Dixon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26


U. S. Grant Circle. No. 1, Ladies of
the Grand Army of the Republic, held
installation Of officers on Tuesday eve
ming The circle was called to order
by Past President Miss Emma F. Hay
ward in the absence of the president,
Mrs. Myrtle James Ehlers. The nag
was presented by Percy Parker, color
bearer, the pledge to the nag was
given and Guard the Flag" was sung
The following filled the retiring officers
chairs: Mrs. Mary A. Moore, chap
lain; Mrs. Ora McClinton, senior
vice president; Mrs. Maybelle McDow-
ell. treasurer; Mrs. Bergren, conductor;
Miss Lewis. guard, and Mrs. May Par
ker, musician.
Mrs. Olive C. Johnson, a past presi-
dent, was then introduced as the in
Sailing officer and Mrs. Hartman az
her conductor. Mrs johnson then
installed the following officers: Miss
Marguerite C.. Moore, president: Miss
Marie V. Sellers. senior vice president;
Miss Emma F. Hayward, treasurer; Mrs
Ella Wilson Southland, secretary, and
Mrs. Maybelle Mcdowell. guard Mrs
duct her into the office OF patriotic
instructor of the circle. Mrs. Cora
Mandy. the chaplain-elect, being out
of town, will be installed with the con-
ductor. Mrs. Ehlers, who also is the
delegate-elect. and the junior vic;
| president and assistant guard at a fl-
ture meeting. Miss Moore, on asSum.
ing her duties, pledged her best effort:
for the good of the circle.
! Among the guests who made short
/ talks were: Mrs. Oscar Bergren, re.
Gently installed president of Abraham
Lincoln Circle, No. 3. and Mrs. Sarah
j. Deeds, past presid mt; Miss Ellen
Meyers. the retiring president Of thu
! Daughters of Union Veterans of thu
! Civil War; Mrs Garnet Hartman, pas
president of New York City Circle; Mrs
Marybelle Mcdowell past president ant
counselor of the Ladies Auxiliary o
the Union Veteran Legion, and Mis-
Lewis. Each congratulated the circl'
and wished the president a successful
year.
Word was received that Mrs. Corr