davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-29
Boston School Grows
More Than 100 P. E..

We have a comprehensive report
from the Boston Workers School
which deserves a whole column for
itself as an example of how Boil
Shevik determination can overcome
all difficulties and obstacles and re-
cord real achievement in spite of
everything, from indifference and
over-looseness to over-rigidity on the
part of certain comrades in regard
to the school.
The Boston School is able to re-
port more than hundred per cent
increase in the number of students
in Boston alone 1850 this year, $50
last year,; and the establishment of
four classes in Chelsea. South Eend.
Maiden, and Quincy, the South End
branch being particularly important
since it is in the heart of the Negro
section.
They sold about 5000 worth of lit
erature and paid for all they bought.
held successful conference for pop
ularizing the school among the fra
ternal organizations, and a number
of affairs. Although they made no
money out of these affairs, and al
though they collected only half of
the fees during the last terms. vet
through donations and through a
series of lectures by H. w. L. Dana.
they were able to carry through. and
now have small sum towards next
year,
At time when the Marine Work
ers Industrial Union was doing some
very active work on the waterfront,
the School was able to present them
with number Of pamphlets, and
this created feeling of solidarity
and brought the union closer to the
school.
The Boston Workers School is be-
ginning to be known in that section
of the country as a center of Marx
ist-Leninist education, and requests
are brought to them for instructors
and advice on reading not only by
those who are close to the Party,
but by outsiders as we'll.
The average attendance for the
first six weeks in the Workers
School in New York in the present
term is 64.12 per cent. The highest
attendance was 1913 per cent and
the lowest attendance was 10 per
cent.
The analysis Of the student body
shows about SO per cent industrial
workers. More than half the stu
dents are under 90 years old, the
two youngest students being Is
years old. About AZ per cent Of the
students are members OF the Com
munist Party and the Young Com
munist League.
cThis column appears every Tues
day. Address all communications to
A, Markof, So Z. 18th ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-29

This column appears every Tues
day. Address all communications tc
A. Markoff, So z. 18th St.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
IIIIIIINII!Il||l|I!|HlI!||III!IH|IIlIIIIIII

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 Anchorage Land District
 U. s. Mineral Survey No. l594
 Serial 03033
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEr that the ALASKA HANDY COLI MINING COMPANY, a corporation by R. E. ROBERTSON. its attor ney-in-f fact, of Juneau, Alaska. ha made application for patent to Al aska No. Lode mining claim, tho lode whereof is also known as Sheelor No. l Lode, also as Per severance No. Lode, also as Handy Lode. also as Juneau No l Lode and to Alaska No. 2 Lode mining claim. the lode whereof is als, kifewn as Sheelor No. 2, Lode, also as Perseverance No. 3 Lode. also as Andy Lode, also as Juneau No 2 Lode, U. s. Mineral Survey No 1594, in the SitF Recording and Mining District, Alaska, described as tOilOWS.
 Beginning at Corner No. 1, AL aska No. Lode, a point on line of mesne high tide of Klag Bay identical with Corner No. Of Handy Lode, Survey 1459, and with Corner No. of Delta Lode, Survey 1498, whence U.S.L.M. No. T, on the west shore of Klag Bay, Lat. ST 39' 40" N. Long. 1862 05' 45" w.. bears N. 58o 03' 15" w. 1,54362 feet; thence s. 580 18' E. 1,5O0 feet to Corner No. 2, Alaska No. Lode; thence S. 330 55' w. 600.43 feet to Corner No. 3, Alaska No. 1 Lode identical with Corner No. 2, Alaska No. 2 Lode; thence s. 330 55' w 52l .56 feet to Corner No. 3. Alaska No. 2 Lode: thence N. 53' 15' w 1,420.83 feet to Corner No. 4, AL aska No. 2 Lode; thence N. 67' 1T E. along line of mesne high tide of Klag Bay, 14738 feet to Corner No 5, Alaska No. 2 Lode; thence N. g. or 30" E., along line of mesne high tide of Klag Bay, 5003 feet to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13

later came home on MacSpadden's single to right.
 Rollers bad peg to first in the sixth gave the Bills another run. Garn taking second on the play, third on a wild pitch and scored when ErSkine rolled out to first.
 In their half of the sixth, the Legion clicked again and pushed three runners across after two were out. Livie singled through short, and advanced on Koshak's single. Lowe brought Dan in on single to right while Koshak went to third. Both Grassy and Koshak scored when Livingston allowe d McAllister's grounder to ramble through his legs.
 Lowe weakened in the seventh, filling the bases on two walks and a single. Then Bob Jernberg drove him off the mound by slamming a homer to the left field garden patch. Four runs were enough for Lowe and McAllister stepped to the box and whiffed MacSpadden for the final out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
VETS WIN FROM
 BILLS, 9-6, AND
 REGAIN THE TOP
Timely Hitting by Vets Costs Erskine His First
 Loss of Season

Taking advantage of the breaks of the game, and doing some time ly hitting, the Legion last night evened up matters with the Elks by defeating them g to 6. In gen. eral it looked like an off night for the Elks. and an extra good night for the Legion.
 Erskine was below par, dishing out ten hits to lose his first game of the season, while Lowe was go- ing great guns until he weakened in the final inning. Then, after Jernberg cleaned the bases with 3 home run, McAlister went to the mound to finish the game.
 For three innings the Elks were completely silenced, while the Le- zion did their heaviest work in that period. The Vets started off with bang in the first inning. Lowe gained life at first when Garn threw high to MacSpadden, and Grassy scored when McAllis- ter poled a triple to left. Ward was caught at the plate when he tried to stretch the hit into hom- CT.
 Little mercy was shown for Frs kline by the Legion in the second as they counted up four runs to take a wide lead Novel; started it by beating out slow grounder to Livingston, and scored when Joe Snow backed Jim Orme across the road for a three base hit. Roden- berg was out at first. Roller dumped one into Erskine's hand, and Claude tried to nab Snow at the plate, but Joe slid in safely. Livie whiffed, and Koshak singled to advance Roller peg. Then the fun began as Lowe singled to right, and by the time the Elks were done tossing the ball around both Roller and Koshak had scored.
 In the third the Legionnaires again made one more unearned run, as Jack Diringer was safe when MacSpadden dropped Living ston's throw. Jack scored when Novel; slammed a fly to left good for a double as Jernberg went slid ing around in the sand
 Having decided that things had been going too much the wrong way, the Bills started a rally in the fourth, and succeeded in get ting one run across. With one away, Garn singled to right, but Livie let him take second as he let the ball through his legs. Erskine was safe at first on a fielder's choice that killed Abby on the way to third. Claude stole second, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
NEW YORK GETS AN EVEN BREAK
 IN TWO GAMES
Chicago Defeats Boston and Creeps Up on
 League Leaders

NEW YORK, July 13.-After yielding to Larry French's slants in the first game of the double header, the Giants concentrated on hitting in the second game and gained an even break with Pitts burgh.
 The split program cut a half game from the Giants in the Ma tional League as Chicago won from Boston and wound up just one game behind the Giants.
 GAMES THURSDAY
 Pacific Coast League Sln Francisco 1; Missions 5. Sacramento 0; Oakland 1.
 National League Pittsburgh 3, 1; New York l, II. St. Louis 8, 3; Philadelphia 5, g. Cincinnati ', 13; Brooklyn, 9, 5 Chicago T; Boston A.
 American League New York g. Detroit 1. Philadelphia 2; Chicago 3.
 Juneau City League Legion g; Elks 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
Sh0n .r Juneaa
PARKS FROM T1lz SILVER FOX

BARkS FROM 1iLZ SILVER OA Where we gently trim your lox
 At the Silver Fox Barber Shop
 We are all enameled up tip-top Shining like a Rockefeller dime And working most all the time Our business now is really Booming And looking better in the looming J. c. Reynolds on the first chair Is real artist anywhere
 Just recently from the States Works hard and never hesitates Does any job that comes along Except to sing you a song.
 Van does that in riddle
 But sounds better on the fiddle While he works to the letter
 He likes his sourdoughs better. Don't forget, we'er here for service And not the least bit nervous. We'll do your work as you like. And we're not going on strike So please don't forget to stop At the Silver Fox Barber Shop. adv. J. D. VAN ATTA, Prop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
MISS MINISTER'S GOES
 SOUTH ON CHARLOTTE

Miss Alice LeMasters, Supervisor of Elementary Education, Alaska branch of the Office of Indian Af- fairs, who underwent a major op- eration here about a month ago, left on the steamer Princess Char lotte enroute to her home in St. Paul, Neb. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Nancy LeMas- ters, nurse in the local Indian Ser vice hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
AMERICAN LEGION
 PLANNING CABIN

Plans for a proposed American Legion cabin were discussed at a meeting of the Afford John Brad ford Post of the American Legion last night in the Dugout.
 Preliminary sketches and plans were shown and described by N. Lester Troast.
 Because of the small number of members attending the meeting last night no definite action was ta- ken. The local post has been con- corning the possibility of building a recreation cabin out the road for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
BOY MISSINC;
 FIVE HUNDRED
 MAKE SEARCH

HARTSDALE, N. Y., July l3.- An army of 500 troopers, police and volunteers beat the woodlands around here today for blue-eyed l8-month-old Bobby Connor, feared to have been kidnapped. He IS the son of Charles H. Mortgage, a broker and has been missing since late yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
GUS MESSERSCHMIDT TO SPEND MONTH VISITING
 IN WASHINGTON TOWN

Gus Messerschmidt left on the Princess Charlotte on his way to Sunnyside, Washington to spend the next month The trip is a combination of vacation and busi- ness as MT. Messerschmidt owns considerable property in Sunny eide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13

Corner NO. b, AldSkd No. (, LOue, thence N. 120 03' w., along line of mesne high tide of Klag Bay, l11.55 feet to Corner No. ', Alaska No. 2 Lode; thence N. 33o 55' E., along line of mesne high tide of Klag Bay 149.75 feet, to Cornor No. l, Alaska No. 9 Lode. identical with Corner No. 4, Alaska No. Lode; thence N. e 35' E., along line of mesne high tide of Klag Bay, l27.70 feet to Corner No. 5. Alaska No. 1 Lode; thence N 33' 55' E. 48f.75 feet to Corner No. l, Alaska No. l Lode, the place of beginning.
 The names oi adjoining and con- .licting claims. as shown by the plat iurvey, with Alaska No. Lode, ue Handy Lode. Survey No. l459, md Delta Quartz Claim Lode, Chi hagof Extension Claim No. 3 Lode md Chichagof Extension Claim No. Lode, Survey No l493: and. with Alaska No 2 Lode. are Andy Lode, ,urvey No. 1i59, and Jim Long quartz Claim Lode, Chichagof Ex- ention Claim No. Lode and Chi hagof Extension Claim No. Lode, ;urvey No. i498.
 Applicant claims the total area If 20583 acres for Alaska No. l ode. and of l4805 acres for Alaska Jo Lode.
 Alaska No. Lode. With the sur ace ground and lode thereof, is ientical with Hanoy Lode, Survey 70. 1459. also with Handy Lode, nsurveyed, also with Sheelor No.
 Lode also with Perseverance No.
 Lode, also with Juneau No. l ode, and applicant claims title to nd has made application for pat nt to said lode also under those iames; and Alaska No. 2 Lode, with the surface ground and lode hereof, is identical with Andy Lode, Survey No. 1459, also With Andy Lode, unsurveyed, also with Sheelor No. 2 Lode, also with Per- severance Mo- 2 Lode, also with Juneau No. 2 Lode, and applicant ,laims title to and has made ap- olication for patent to said lode tlso under those names.
 The respective location notices Ire recorded in the office of the Recorder for the Sitka, Alaska, Commissioners and Recorders Pre- ,inct, in the following books:
 Alaska No. l Lode, in Mining Book No. ', page 468.
 Sheelor No. Lode, in Mining Book No. ', page 470.
 Perseverance No. Lode, in Min ng Book No. T, page 266
 Handy Lode Mining Record Book No. ', page 255.
 Juneau No. 1 Lode, in Mining Book No. 2, page B.
 Handy Lode, in Mining Record Book No. 6, page 298.
 Handy Lode, Tn Mining BOOK NO. }, page 50.
 Alaska No. 2 Lode. in Mining Book No. 2, page 4G9.
 Sheelor No. ? Lode, in Mining Book No. ', page All.
 Perseverance No. . Lode, in Mining Book No. 2, page PCT.
 Andy Lode, in Mining Record Book No. ', page 254.
 Juneau No. 2 Lode, in Mining Book No. T, page 34.
 Andy Lode, in Mining Record Book No. 6, page 299.
 Andy Lode, in Mining Book No. 3, page 481.
 Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, Feb. 13, 1883.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register, U. s. Land Office. Date first publication: June 2, 1884. Date last publication: Aug. 13, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
Summary

Earned runs, Elks 5, Legion 4 Walks off Erskine l, Lowe 4. Struck out by Erskine 5, Lowe 4, McAlister l. Double by Novel;. Tri- ples by McAlister, Snow. Left on bases, Elks 6, Legion 5. Lowe 6 runs. hits in 6 2-3 innings; Me- Alister 0 runs hits in 1-3 in ming. Winning pitcher, Lowe. Stol- en bases, Elks f.
 Umpires, Regele and Ellingsen.
 Time of game, one hour and 40 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-13
American League

Juneau City League
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
OH, DOCTOR!

make him turn up his nice nose al her. Then, with some of the com | petition neatly out of the picture.
 Muriel and Bernice would have their beloved back again to feed their romantic appetites upon. As that day faded into night and as the nurse made her rounds, their plan was put to work on the gulli-
 b1e little Miss Pert.
 Bernice began hesitatingly, as
 Miss Pert tucked the blanket under her chin.
 "Er Miss Pert. You know pr Sidal looks as if he's nice. He's
 not, really" Miss Pert looked sur prised. Hes very rough. don't care so much about what he does Co
 me but he insulted you the other day" Miss Pert's blue eyes flashed "He said he didn't like the way my chart was made out and that you
 were too careless and didn't know the least little thing about making out charts. But we stuck up for you "
 We said you were, wonderful to
 us and you always answered when we called you, didn't we Muriel?'' Muriel gave an emphatic nod and was going to take ups the
 thread of the story when Miss Per; broke in.
 Did he honestly say that?" Al
 the vigorous mods she appeared | quizzical.
 With tight little smile she told them that they had said enough that they weren't to worry and that she would take care of him. The next day their duties were
 resumed. commencing with the other. much more difficult side oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03

wrong with you. I'll tell the nurse to give you something to rinse them with" .4,
 Bernice looked hard at the nurse. She was very prettyaand her white
 uniform gave her a fresh young appearance. She glanced at Dr Sidal and she realized that he also knew it. Why, he had actually winked at Miss Pert! He spoke to her about five minutes. Bernice sat up in her bed to see more clearly.
 Miss Pert smiled into his eyes too often and Dr SidaI looked too eager. Bernice made nasty deduc- | tion. e
 They're not talking about reports"
 DIR SIDAL WAS
 HOLDING HER HAND Dr Sidal was holding Miss Pert's changed indignant hand. Bernice gasped and ex- changed indignant glances with Muriel.
 After luncheon they were per mitted to go about on wheelchairs. They rolled themselves out into the
 hall near, the big bay window in order to avoid publicity. And there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03

When Bcrnjce had nrSt come tc the large ward, she was on her way to convalescence.s From the long row of beds before her. she had spied dark haired girl about her own age smiling at her.
 Hello, what's your name" she | inquired.
 The girl with the black hair | looked at her for a brief intervaI and then answered Bernlce's. curi- 1 osity.
 "Muriel. Whats yours?" "Bernice. But l wish it was a I name like Cynthia for instance, or I even Sybil. It's more romantic. ' she explained with a loud, studied sigh. Eve been here for. two weeks, said Muriel. "Lemme see. I came before | Christmas. n now it's a:most New | Years. Ummm, about three weeks i've got severe case of ap- pendicities," Bernice spoke slowly imprcssing Muriel. Whats the matter with you?" "Oh, I've got leak in my heart" | MurieI looked uncertain. "pr Sidal says when he listens, he can hear the water dripping from it. Bernice tossed her head. "You don't really believe that Everybody knows there's no water ! in anybody's heart" Murial faltered. "I believe what ever Dr Sidal tells me. It's be- cause l love him too much" Muriel cooed softly, ciasping her hands in rapture.
 Then followed long, ecstatic wakening to each others physical and mental feelings, comparison as to the location and the amoum of their love for the heroic pr Sid : al's good-looking mustache and blue eyes.
 That night, when the ward was softened by feeble lamps, Bernice whispered across to Muricl:
 Are you asleep?'
 "No."
 "What're you thinking about 2"
 Him and her"
 What do you mean, .her'?"
 ''The nurse, Miss Pert" said Mu- riel with patience. "J'In' sdre she loves him. but whats worse think he loves her back" "HOW DO YOU KNOW ' MISS PERT LOVES HIM?"
 How do you know Miss Pert loves him?" asked Bernice,
 "Did you ever see the Way she looks at him? Like sick eat. It.; disgusting. And he called her dear once. Ugh, if I were q man like Dr Sidal, I'd never look at her. snorted Muriel in cold dlsdain.
 "Muricl. is Dr Sidal coming to- morrow?"
 'Uhuh. He comes every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
 "I'll watch them tomorrow MurieI. Duck, here comes Miss Pert"
 When Dr Sidal came he was cheerful and gay as was his best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
COAST INDIANS GRAVES FOUND
Cracked Bones Indicate Channel Tribe, Were
 Cannibals

Coalinga, Cal (UPI-Possibilit that the channel tribe of California Indians may have been cannibalis- tic was seen today following dis covery of cracked, burned human ones near Indian graves in this district.
 Gordon Cain, local archaeologist discovered skeletons of two Chan mel Indians, possibly father and son. The manner of burial, with the skeletons prone in the graves, and beads and other artifacts, proved them to be members of the Chan nels. who normally dwell along the coast Of Southern California, Cain said.
 Roasted human bones, cracked to permit extraction of marrow. also were found near the graves, indicating. Cain said, that possibly the Channels were cannibals. This was the first indication that any of the California Indians practiced the grim custom.
 The Channels also preceded white men in the use of petroleum products, Cain discovered. Arrows found in the graves, which were hundreds of years old, were found to have. their heads fastened or with asphaltum, which abounds in this section of the famous Kettle man Hills. Baskets placed near the skeletons were found to be coated on the inside with the sub stance to make them watertight. Beads manufactured from shells of giant Pismo clans, abalone shells and others found only along the seacoast. showed there had been a sizeable migration of the coast tribe to the interior valley of California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
CIVIL WAR VET
 HONORS GENERAL
|G. A. R. Leader in Pitts
 field Names SOuther- ner Best General

Pittsheld Mass (uP)--The great est general the Civil War produced was Lee, in the opinion of Union veteran who, at 86, has just been elevated to senior vice. commander in- chief of the National G. A. R.
 He is Edwin Hale Lincoln, of Pittsfield, who has the mental and physical vigor and the zest for life of man little moe than half his years,
 Of Lee he says;
 "The purity of his life, his ap- peaIing personality, his dignity, his regard for his men, his sacri- flee, his declaration that never again would he draw his sword except in defense of his native state-his whole experience con- tinues to be invested with glamour as he works his magic and en- shrines himself in the minds and hearts of men"
 A six -footer, straight as an ar- row. spare of form, with gray hair and beard, Lincoln, a nature lover, still wanders through the Berk- shire woods like a patriarch in search of the wild, isolated spots where grow in perfect seclusion the rarest flowers. For hours he has waited patiently in shady dell with camera in focus for the precise moment fo catch flower at its best.
 ,Photographing wild flowers and trees has long been Lincoln's hob by. He has found 35 varieties of orchids in the Berkshires. A handful of purple-fringed gentians which Mrs. Lincoln brought homo one day was tho be- ginning of his eight volumes Of pictures of wild flowers. RcccntIy he won q prize in a national con test conducted by the Ameican Forestry Aseociation. in which 1000 pictur<s of the most beau tiful trees in America were sub mitfed,
 Loncoln was born at Wsestmir. ster. Jan. 2. 1847, son of Ia Uni-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
By LEE WILSON United Press Stan Correspondent }

(United Press Stan COrrcspOndent) London CUP)-The first motor
 powered airplane to take the air with human load now hangs in the British Science Museu mhere. It was made and flown by Am- lericans. But this original machine of the Wright brothers. which made l it's, epoch-making flight at Kitty
 hawk, -. C., has been in Britain since 1928. The director of the museum de-
 nied today that any overtures had been made by any American in stitution. including the Smithson- ian Institution, to acquire the ex- hibit.
 Dummy Pilot. The plane, with the dummy of a pilot stretched at full length on a
 wing close to the body of the ma chine, hangs between one of the ] earliest types of glider known and a modern, low-winged seaplane,
 capable or more than 300 miles an hour.
 | The huge han which houses the l machine is filled with other rec ords of mans attempts to conquer the air. The biplane in which AL cock and Brown first flew the Att
 lantic hangs next to the tiny Moth
 in which Amy Johnson made her first flight to Australia. First Free Fight. | Parts of the first model to make a free flight under power: which l was furnished by 6 small steam
 engine, lie beneath reconstruc- ton of the same machine. This
 model was constructed by John Stringfellow as far back as 184S,
 and has two four1bladed propel-
 l0rs.
 Another. and even earlier mod
 el, built in 1943 by William Sam-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03

Well you'e improving" he said as he strengthened up after the examination. Bernice was ut terly humiliated. Muriel's \eyes were upon her while the doctor examined her stomacn. Bernice was embarrassed at Dr Sidals lack of romance.
 "Hpw old are you, Bernice?"
 ."I'h1 older than l used to be-"
 How old is that?"
 "Twelve.' she sighed, that is eleven and half Almost twelve, " she finished lamely.
 Bernice squealed pathetically, there's something in my eye, Dr Sidal. It hurts"
 He took out small contraption from his breast pocket. Leaning her head far back, pr, Sidal ap- piled 1t to the painful orb and put ting his cheek near her own, he peered interestdly through it.
 Hum, nothing seems to be