davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT. NJ. \. No. OSS2. NJ. S, No. 1870
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME, TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA.
 September 30, 193O.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that J, F. RUTHERFORD. a citi Zen of the United States, acting by and through JULIUS NELSON, his duly authorized agent and at torney in fact whose postoftice ad- dress is Nome, Alaska, has made application before the United Sta tes Land Office at Nome. Alaska. for United States Patent for the BLARNEY STONE ASSOCIATION Placer Mining Claim situated on Snake River about 4.75 miles northwesterly from tFe mouth of said River in the Cape Nome Re cording Precinct, Territory of Al a1ka. being Mineral Survey Nc. 1879, plat of which is on file in said Land Office at Nome, Alaska, and said claim is describ- ed as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l identi- cal with location a fir post scribed 1-BS-1S79 from which U. S. L. M. No. 512 bears S. 21 deg. r min. w 7030.95 ft.; thence N. 25 deg. 49 min. w. 1005.O it. to Cor. No. ?: thence N. 52 deg. % min. E. l25s.0 ft. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 71 deg. 0S min E. 1134.5 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 39 deg. 42 min. E. 19O0.O ft. to Cor. No. D; thence N. 24 deg. 37 min. E. 595.0 it. to Cor. No. 6; thence N. Is deg. 55 min. W. $500 fit. to Cor. No. 2; thence S. 54 deg. 53 min. E. 1540.0 fit. to Cor. No. 8; thence s. 34 deg. 07 min. w. 2027 5 it. to Cor. No. g; thence S. 2S deg. 53 min. W. 1751.0 it. to Cor. No. 10; thence S. 77 deg. O2 min. w. 2233.O it. to Cor. No. 1 and place of beginning, containing an area of 158.s63 acres.
 The situation of said claim is on ansurveyed ground as set forth above.
 U. S. L. M. No. 512 to which his claim is tied is a limestone l2 in. above ground mkd. USLM '12 and is situated on elevated ground about 21O0 fit. north of 'hore of Boring Sea and about nj. westerly from the Town of Nome in said Cape Nome Record ng Precinct, Territory of Alaska. n Lat. GA deg, 31 min. N. Long. -65 deg. 33 min W. The original ocation notice of said claim was ecorded in Vol. 157, Page 4O4, f the Records of the said Cape 'ome Recording Precinct.
 The adjoining claims are: In ,nown and unsurveyed except buck Bench Sur. No. 1914, which djoins this survey on the north nd.
 THos. D. JENSEN,
 Register. 'ublish- October 4. II IS. 25.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
STUDENTS UNIVERSITY OF
 SEVILLE ON STRIKE

SEVILLE. Spain, Oct 30, (P)- Nearly all five hundred students of the University of Seville are on strike. They rioted various build ings, breaking classroom windows and doors. The strike is in pro-
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
BODIES FOUND oNs1sth LEyEE

McALFSTER, Okla, Oct. 30, (P) --The bodies of eight of the twen. ty nine miners trapped by the ex- plosion in the Wheatley coal mine Were found on the eighteenth level
 During the morning the rescurers
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01

and refused to say more. His wife further said she did not know where he was held by the eXtortionists and also said she was not sure that her husband knows himself"
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR FORT CLARENCE RECORDING PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF AL
 .ASKA. SECOND DIVISION
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-

-hsoTN-N' SENoNb lSloN IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE of
 BORDEN STRANGE. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been ap- pointed by the above entitled Court Administrator of the Estate of Gorden Strange, deceased, and all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby required to present the same to the under signed. at Teller. Alaska. as re- quired by law, within six months from the date hereof.
 Dated at Teller. Alaska. Nov 1. 1890.
 JOHN READ
 Administrator of the es-
 tate of Gorden Strange.
 deceased.
 Pubish-Nov. 1. S. 15, 22. %. t}30
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-01
SPoRTSWR!TER TO BE HEAD
 MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.P)-Dam- on Rayon, a sportswriter, is con- sidered as likely timber tohead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
townsmen learned to build a bridge by

townsmen learned to build q bridge by
imitation.
Towns Are Cleaned Up.
Why, Mr.. Mayor, does your town
smell SO Wiley? Why are so many per-
babies die? The social worker and the
physical expert take charge of the prob
lem. Filth means disease. Clean up.
The town cleans up and the citizens
and teachers are taught to keep 1t
clean. No theory of hygiene is taught
except the single precept.
Why haven't you telephones, Mr..
Mayor? With your cooperation the
public utilities will install them. The
town turns out to string wire
Your children have malnutrition, Mr..
Mayor. Your diet is very bad. You need
more and richer milk, green things,
fresh meat Contests are instituted
for the peasant farmers and the good
housewives. Small prizes are offered
for the best gardens and the best cook
ing.
When the teachers return to their
communities after month Of such
training they can teach higher stand
ards of living from the practical dem
Teachers College.
The government has joined hands,
too, with Ais state schools, schools so
Impoverished they could not survive on
their own revenues. These schools, for
the most part, are in central communi-
ties, where they can serve as labora-
tories for more primitive schools N
their regions.
To every school each month goes the
government magazine, the Sewer, with
its revolutionary cover by Rivera or
other great propaganda artists. It con-
tains plans for simple construction
projects, articles on hygiene, domestic
science and other civilizing subjects,
and messages from the ministry of edu-
cation and the President. Posters on
subjects relating to improved standards
of living also are broadcast to the
schools for posting in public places by
the teachers.
On one of these posters are plans for
an open-air theater, one of the newest
projects promulgated by the ministry
of education. More than 500 open air
theaters were built this year by the
rural communities, under the SUPER
vision of schoolmasters. The work is
fiesta, like "bee" in the United States.
The project is simple, consisting of a
platform Of masonry against hill or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02

tons. Revolutions despoiled the land;
federal taxes drained the revenues.
Then, in 1922, an amendment to the
constitution threw the burden of edu-
cation upon the federal government and
the government accepted 1t gladly. OBJ
RECON was the first to realize that the
hope Of Mexico lay in education.
Seek Better Living Standards.
This year the governments educa-
tional program even though the budget
was small, was more expansive and
productive than in any year in the ma
tons history.
The government Is operating 1000
rural schools with stan of $500 teach
ers. These schools. the cultural centers
of small primitive communities, are
striving first to lift the standard of liv-
ing Of the children and adults who at
tend them Education is compulsory
where there are schools, but the utmost
freedom is granted the pupils. The gov
eminent must first make friends; too
rigid discipline would excite animosity.
The states already maintained 1000
rural schools, many of which have been
improved through government propa-
ganda, distributed principally by posters,
magazines anu JcdHlS O1 cApcEIS WIlO
travel from one center to another, in
structing the state teachers in intensive
courses lasting one month.
Each team consists of seven experts,
an educator, a social worker, physical
director, an agronomist. a teacher of
manual industries, a music teacher and
an artist. The list conveys pretty well
the kind of instruction given the
teachers.
This travelling teachers college selects
a central community as base of oper-
atoms, using the town as q laboratory.
Forty or fifty teachers from surrounding
towns declare a vacation and attend.
The headquarters town is the laboratory.
The citizens are subjects for demonstra-
ton.
Where is your bridge, Mr.. Mayor? We
have none, senior Then let's build one
The class of teachers. the men and chill
6ren of the town are taken to the
stream or arroyo. The teacher of small
industries, assisted by the other experts,
prepares plans for the bridge, the SIM
plest, most rudimentary plans for crude
masonry construction. With everybody
cooperating the bridge Is merrily built
In few days. No theory Of construction
was introduced. The teachers and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02

assistants do not motor into the rural
districts to attend the festive opening
Of new theater. Roads are strewn
with branches and flowers; trees are
garlanded: Tables in the plaza are
heaped with fruits and little cakes.
1t is an actual thing, this educational
revolution. Indians in rural Communities
may be seen reading newspapers from
the City OF Mexico. In the plazas OF
the capital ragged men, once poems, sit
in pale sunshine and pore over Mexi-
can and English books. It Is very easy
If one Is not on his guard to be run
down by pedestrian reader.
From the utterly uncivilized districts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
By HUBERT w. KELLEY.

MEXICO CITY. January 2 N.A.
N.AO.-It is as impossible to escape
some kind of an education these days
In Mexico as it is to escape a shoe
shine. 1t remains only to require every
street merchant to print an informative
article upon his parchment tortillas to
complete the governments educational
program.
The army now has a manual of the
pencil as well as a manual of arms.
Every soldier must learn to read and
write. He learns his a c's daily in a
military manner. The man in jail must
60 to school, even if firing squad is to
complete his education next week.
And throughout the nation more than
$4,000 schools Of one kind or another
are seeking to teach children and adults
the rudiments of reading, writing and
arithmetic, but chiefly the fundamentals
of civilization, hygiene, cooking, agricul-
ture and the elements of road building,
bridge building and construction of
lines of communication.
Eight years ago there was not a
school in the rural districts of Mexico
worthy Of the name. The burden Of
education fell upon the states by law,
but they could not fulfill their obliga-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02

grove. and long curved seats Of masonry
tor zoo or 800 persons, depending upon
the size Of the community.
Peasants Lives Are Dramatized.
In these theaters are dramatized the
uVes OF the peasants and the spirit Of
the revolution.
1t Is essential that we make the
people conscious of their freedom" says
NOISES Saenz, undersecretary of educa-
ton. They have been oppressed so long
IL Is difficult for them to realize they
are Tree men. The dramatization of
the revolution enlightens them"
seldom a month passes that the
minister Of education or some Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Rayon
Underthings, SOC

Were 75c and 81
Sc Pieces, including panties.
b o or ers, vests and
chemise.
So Philippine hemise,
SOIL ED. Were S1.95.
NOW que
8 Pieces Cotton Knit Under
things, SOILED. Reduced
~ 1JC
4 RayOn Pajamas, SOILED.
Were $2.95. Now. ..S1.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02

their self CONSCIOUSNESS ana enter the
program with rest. One boy-he can,
now shake hands like gentleman
stood on street corner every day for
nve weeks before he would associate
with other boys and the master.
These boys learn American games,
printing, gardening, stock raising,
cheese making, hygiene and simple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Atomizers, 75c
Costume Slips, &
Boys OvercOats
$6.95 Were 1913

IS Atwood Overcoats. /,
size S; 8, size 6; 8, size 7;
S, size 8; /, size 9.
8 Sheep lined MOIeskin
Coats, wombat collars. 4,
size IA; /, size Is; 3, size 10.
Were $5.95. Now. .$3.95
4 Boys Leatherette Coats.
3, size ID; /, size Is. Re-
duced to. .S2,95
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02

Of Mexico Indian boys are brought TO
the capital for o four-year intensive
course in government school. In the
four years these boys are converted
from savages to fairly we'll educated
boys. The contour of their faces and
times it takes several months to put
them at ease, but eventually they lose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
EDUCATION MAKES
STRIDES IN MEXICO
Every One, Even to Condemn
ed in Jail, Required to
Attend New Schools.

The new Mexico, the Mexico of Gales,
Portes Gil and President-elect Rubio and
piayins an Important role and win play
. more important one in New World
effairs. It is a different Mexico; how
different is told in a series of dispatches
written especially for The Star and asso-
eiated newspapers Of the North American
Newspaper Alliance. This is the eighth
of the series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Girls Wear
Greatly Reduced

0TGuSky ASQuCS0
5 Winter Goats. Were $10.e5.
NOW S4.95
10 "Lucette" Dresses. Were
$1.95 and $2.95. Now. csc
20 Pieces Silk Underwear.
Were $l,65 and $1.95.
NOW ............. DOC
20 Felt Hats. Were $l.95
and S2.95. Now .95c
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02

academies before they are returned TO
their tribes as teachers. About 400 boys
are In the school now; several hundred
have been returned to tribes as instruc-
tors in the last three years.
(Next-The Passing Show.
tCopyrIght. 1929, by North American News.
paper AlliAnce.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Silk Hose, SOC
We're More

Were More
222 pairs Silk Hose, light
and dark shades. Broken
sizes.
81 Pairs Hose, part-wool and
Isle. Broken sizes. Re-
duced to .35c
70 Pairs Granite Hose,
In black. DAMAGED SEC
ONDS. Were $1.15. Now .S5c
AZ Pairs ChiIdren's Hose,
broken sizes. Were Soc.
NOW ............... .15c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
WOmen'S
Handkerchief
z for Csc Were Is

100 Handkerchief of linen
and lawn. White and with
colored borders.
rs Boxes ChiIdren's Handker.
chiefs g In box. Were use.
NOW for l5c
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
announcement

Again all focused Auburn What will
The record OF Auburn under his been one of
amazing progress Always daring poneero announce the
unexpected Always keeping ahead of competition He Just re-
Gently eclped all new Front Drive Now
what will Auburn announce? Auburns policy different Auburn
thinks only of how design build price kind of motor
that the public WHEN they Because 1929
Auburns banner sales after month
and the only manufacturer continually overod Auburn is in the
position now to make the most sensational 1890
Harrington Motor Car COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Brassieres, 35c

w ere MORE
II Brassieres, SOILED.
sizes 81 to Sc.
Is Pieces, including garter
belts, brassieres and girdles.
Broken sizes. Were 81 and
S1.50. Now Csc
4 Girdles, SOILED. Sizes
81, % and 80. Were SO.
Now $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Infants and
Juveniles Wear

Greatly Reduced
so Dresses, Suits and Creep
ers. Were 81. Now. -. soc
6 Coats. Were $5.95.
NOW .''ss.' ........,. $3.50
rs Flannelette SleepeFs.
Were 81. Now 80. .65c
so Winter Union Suits. Re-
duced to-. soc
20 Books. Were soc and Use.
Now ................ .25c
Atomizers, 75c
Were 81
IS Atomizers in orange,
blue, green and figured
designs.
Costume Slips, 81
Were More
9 Crepe Slips, SOILED,
mostly Sc and SO.
8 PetticOats, rayon and crepe
de chine. SOILED. Re-
duced to .............. csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Belts, Csc Were soc

IS Leather and Suede
Belts, all colors.
so Leather Coin Purses,
black, navy and brown. Were
soc. Now zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Women's Fabric
Gloves, Soc

Were 81
As Pairs Fabric Gloves,
fancy cuff styles.
Is Pairs WOmen's Lamb.
skin Gloves, gray with
fancy cuffs. Were $2.25.
Now . SIQS
The daily worker., 1930-06-03
YOUNG CIGAR WORKERS
FIGHT WITH POLICE TO
HEAR TUUL SPEAKERS
400 American Cigar Company Young Workers
in Trenton Want Organization
Young Cigar Workers.! Read Below How to
Help Organize Into A Strong Union
(BN Worker Correspondentl

PHILADELPHIA Pain the last few weeks than 800
cigar workers took three factory meetings
Trenton The meetings organized by the Youth
the Trade Union Unity League
In about 400 workers the American Cigar
cut their lunch period shorter hear the youth speakers
In Philadelphia two factory meetings held at the Con-
Bayuk Cigar Companies and the Consolidated 400
young participated the two meetings and three speakers
Of the TU.UL. arrested.
mancy shown by the workers of the Bayuk
meeting the and the of the
companies a hot workout
The speaker arrested another would start
off other place and the meeting lasted for half hour
Workers. other literature both distributed
sold to the workers who anxious to get hold of it.
The conditions in the cigar industry in Philadelphia where
100 workers employed where according the latest
81 Of all manufactured in the
produced Phadelpha-are bad they possibly be.
CIGAR WORKER.
The daily worker., 1930-06-03
n their industry, by:

in their industry, by:
1-Sending in Immediately their
name, address and place of work to
the Youth Department, T. U. U. L.,
80 N. Tenth st.
by getting together with some
of the girls in your department and
notify the T. U. U. L. A speaker
will then be sent to you to give you
more information how to go about
the organization of shop commit
tees.
BY taking our leaflets and bull
letins into the shop and distribut-
ing them among the other young
workers that didn't get a chance to
get one at the factory gate meet
ing or otherwise.
4-By sending in all information
in regards to the conditions or abuse
made by any foreman or any worker
in the plant, lay-offs, discrimination
against Negro workers, wage-cuts,
if worker gets sick or hurt on the
job, if your wages are gypped, are
very important news for us, and
you will help US organize the union
by sending all information in to the
Youth Department of the T. U. U. l..
Young workers, we have the best
chance to organize and Immediately
better our conditions, if we'll step
on the gas and get behind the
Tobacco Workers Union.
YOUTH ORGANIZER T.U.U.L.
The daily worker., 1930-06-03
DENY NEW trial.
TOPEL-Tz, HOLMES
Communists Face 20
Years Imprisonment

CHESTER, Pa, June 2.-Ray
Peltz and Thomas Holmes, who
were arrested while distributing
leaflets to the workers of Viscose
Company, Marcus Hook, Pa, on
January 16, were denied a new trial
by Judge McDade yesterday. Judge
McDade was running for Supreme
Court on the Republican party tick
ct and was defeated in the nomina-
tions recently. He did not render
his decision until after the nomina-
tions were over for fear that he
might harm his campaign.
The International Labor Defense
is ARRANGING mass meeting in
Chester for June 6, Friday night.
1t is well known that one Of the
jsror5 is related to the prosecuting
attorney.
The daily worker., 1930-06-03
Lawrence Up FOR
"SEDITI0N' june 6
Mass Protest Meetings
Throughout Phila.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June g.
Bill Lawrence, member of the Com
munist Party, will be tried June 6
on charges of "sedition" for an elec-
tion speech made about two years
ago. The indictment carries 20
years Imprisonment with it if con-
victed.
The international Labor Defense
is arranging a series of open air
meetings in the city of Philadelphia
and throughout the district. Oper
air meetings will be held Thursday
night at the following places: Me
Pherson Square, Kensington and
Oakland Streets; Strawberry Man
sion, 29th and Gordon Streets;
Jesup and Poplar Streets, and
Brooklyn and Fairmount, and a
special meeting at the Waterfront,
Delaware and Christian Streets.
These meetings will continue all
throughout the week and next week
at the same places. A mass demon
stration will be held at City Hall
Plaza, June 7th, the first anniver-
sary of the Gastona trial.
A conference to fight the seditior
law will be held June 20, on tho
fifth anniversary of the Interna.
tional Labor Defense.
The daily worker., 1930-06-03
Fire Sick Girl in Speed-Up H
(By q Worker Correspondent

She says she is unable to work
any longer. He then shouts, go
home and stay home" The girl
is fired. Tomorrow there will be
thousands on the unemployed line
to take her place at half the price.
There is supposed to be a hos
pital service. Workers refuse to
use it. 1t has a reputation of
making a worker more sick when
he gets out then when he gets in.
More and more we are realizing
the necessity of doing something
about the rotten conditions.
Young Workers of L. A. Young!
Organize and fight for the 7-hour
day, 5-day week. Fight against
speed-up and piece rate! Join the
Auto Workers Union.
A. L. A. YOUNG WORKER.
The daily worker., 1930-06-03

MOSCOW NP.S).- group of
Jewish workers, former members of
the Jewish Workers Party "Paole
Zion," have addressed a letter to
the Central Committee of the Com
munist Party of the Soviet Union
expressing the opinion that the con-
tinued existence of the Paole Zion
either in the Soviet Union or abroad
is not in accordance with the inter-
ests of the proletarian revolution,
and requesting to be accepted as
members of the Communist Party
of the Soviet Union, which is de-
scribed as the only workers party of
all nationalities in the Soviet Union.
The declaration appeals to all
proletarian members of the Paole
Zion, both in the Soviet Union and
abroad, to follow the example of the
signatories. 1t points out that the
nationality policy of the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union and the
tremendous economic constructive
policy of the Soviet Government rep
resent an unparalleled support for
backward peoples and the only
speedy and sure solution of national
problems.
The systematic work carried on
by the Soviet authorities for the
raising of the economic and cultural
level of the Jewish working masses,
and the great plan for Jewish col
onies in Birobidshan, were proofs
that the Soviet Government was
pursuing a healthy national policy.
The aim of the Paole Zion to sci
The daily worker., 1930-06-03
Call Upon Young Cigar Workers to Organize
(Bu Worke dent)

PHILADELPHIA.--H ere ar e
some of the conditions of the young
cigar workers here:
Young girls, IA and Is years old,
work for as low as So and SIS a
week, for to 10-hour day. To-
bacco rash, tuberculosis, stomach
troubles and other diseases are
widespread among the cigar work
ers. Piece-work, new machines and
other speed-up systems, work at a
speed that can hardly be compared
with any other industry.
The Trade Union Unity League
Youth Department has initiated and
is today successfully carrying on a
drive for higher wages, less work
ing hours, sick and benefit insur-
ance and against speed-up.
The young workers, because Of
the terrible conditions and the sys-
tematic work of the T. U. U. L., are
favorably responding to the organ
ization of the Industrial Tobacco
Workers Union. At the Consoli-
dated Cigar Co. one shop commit
tee has already been organized and
the basis for immediate organiza-
tion in the Bayuk, Congress and the
American Cigar Cos. will be utilized
at any cost by the Youth Depart
ment of the T. U. U. L.
The young cigar workers can do
we'll to speed up the work for i'm
mediately bettering the conditions