davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08
The Rebel Tune.
(New York Herald -Tribune.) )

|
 Few tunes have the quality to quicken the pulse and gladen the nearer that Dixie has either for "secesh' 'damyank" and it has stood for just sevntyfive years of the most stirring pieces with number of early prated copies of it's sheet
 music. is going to be view next week at Rocke- feller Center and should prove, for those upon whom Americana exert compelling fascination, la highly interesting document.
 Contrary to widespread notion that it was com posed wartime song of the Southern Con- lfederacy Dixie actually written by Daniel D.
 Emmett the year before the outbreak of the Civil War and for New York hearers at that. In 1859
 Emmett first fiddler in the celebrated troupe ot Bryants Minstrels, and one day when new routine was being worked out in rehearsal there was shortage of tunes Over the week end according to his own account, Emmett polished the words and music of the piece, and it became instantly a
 nation wide hit sung and played wherever the music
 prates of the could sell their sheets and causing
 rebel cheers the inaugural of President Jefferson Davis r W Today hardly an American can hear Dixie without emotion, for it was the theme song of romantic and tragic time. It. is symbolic of the lspacious days of the Old South and is associated in every ones mind with the chivalrcus oyertones lof an epic struggle It is American corn bread Congress waving at trains, and a brave tgay and gallant song, too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08
FOREIGN TRADE ESSENTIAL.

Whether we like it not the fact remains that our economic structure has been developed and our productive capacity to type of output that is dependent foreign markets; and those markets depend absolutely willingness to accept for eign goods and services in exchange for our own asserts the Guaranty Trust Company, New York in it's current review of business and financial conditions
 Our concern in international trade is not merely
 matter of the refusal of other nations to purchase our goods if we not wiling to buy theirs; it is an economic impossibilty for foreign countries to take our products unless We. by accepting imported commodities provide foreigners with the means tc pay
 The expected summer recession in business ac- tvity has been closely evident in the last few weeks Levels of output and distribution were fairly well maintained until the end of June, but the beginning of July brought sharp recession in most of the leading branches of business =
 Confidence has undoubtedly been shaken and the trade recession aggravated by developments abroad such as the political crisis and death of vor rzindenburg in Germany, the assassination or Doll 6,ss and the Nazi revolt in Austria, the reports o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08
Naval Difficulties Acute.
(New York Times)

At the naval conversations in London, preliminary to the projected conference of 1885, 1t becomes Increasingly clear that in addition to the comphca- tons caused by Japan and by the British demand
 for larger navy other problems are fast develop ing These are of Continental European origin and are expressions of the increasing nationalsm visible in Germany France and Italy. Germany has not
 been invited to take part in the conversations, but is counting on being present at the conference. And Germany must be reckoned with. She has just
 launched the third of her 10,O00-ton cruisers and, looking to the future has her plans for new navy
 dreadnoughts aircraft carriers cruisers submarines l-prepared down to the last detail.
 It was the German sensational 10000-ton cruiser, well defined as pocket battleship,9 that moved France to counter with new type, the Dunkerque
 class of battle cruiser 26O0O tons One of these is already under way, second is to be laid down
 and completed as soon as possible, and third, or even larger vessel is contemplated. Italy responds to the French activity by planning two battleshlps
 of 900 tons If Italy persists in building the two
 projected ships, which would be larger than the
 British ships Nelson and Rodney-the mghtiest now afloat = France will undoubtedly move to match them FEfN ft $!t s'
 It is no secret that France has chafed under the ratio of l75 as compared with 5 for Great Britain and the United States and for Japan, which the
 Washington Conference allotted to Italy as well as to hersf She has constantly resented awarding to Italy parity with herself Itay's projected two ships would go far toward giving Italy dominance in the Mediterranean, and to this France, with Northern and Western Africa of such great and increasing importance to her. could not consent.
 It is not surprising, therefore, to learn that France has approached England in the matter of the Italian program and that England is entirely sympathetic for the Mediterranean means much
 to England If Italy persists it means more capital
 ships for England The magnificent new passenger
 ships which Italy has produced in recent years pro- vide ample evidence of Italys new-found maritime
 virity. Her cruisers and submarines are first
 class vessels of their types. If she goes on from
 these to the monster ships she has announced, it
 will have immediate effect upon the naval plans
 of England, France and other nations we'll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08
WASHINGTON STATE THINKS DILL
 MAY RUN.

The rumor is widespread in Washington State, that Senator c. c. Dill, who recently announced his retirement from politics, will change his mind and at the last minute seek the Democratic re- nomination for another term in the Senate. The wish of those who appreciate his power in the Senate and his value not only to his home State but to the whole country the fear of some of the numerous aspirants for his partys nomination. to- gether with Republican uneasiness probably account for much of the persistence of the rumor.
 No will gainsay that the senior Senator iron, Washington is of the outstanding figures in the upper branch of Congress His influence is great and his ability and capacity for work almost unexceled Thus, it is generally conceded if he desired the party nomination, it would be his for the asking. Or, it might be correct to say if the party thought he would accept it. it would not think of giving it to any other. It is generally admitted also, if he should make the race, there would be little difficulty in re-electing him.
 The Daily Olympian, published at the State capital, thinks that the emergency" which Senator Dill said is the only thing that could induce him to change his mind would be forthcoming soon in the ver-growing threat to the Rooseveltan new deal" It also predicted that no less parsonage than President Roosevelt would launch the Senator's cam- paign in a speech which was made by him al Grand Coulee, the great project for State aid that was fathered by Senator Dill and is a feature ol the Roosevelt program for public ownership of power. This did not to pass.
 While are inclined to doubt if it happens as the Olympian prophecies, it would be most welcome development. Alaska is deeply interested in the election of Senator in Washington State Senator Dill has long been keenly interested in Alaskan affairs Since the Roosevelt Admnistra- tion was ushered into power, he has given Delegate Dimond great deal of assistance by attending to Alaska legislation in the Senate, and few people realize how effective that help has been. Nothing could be of greater value to the Territory than for him to be reelected and serve for another term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08
TREES.

But Only God Can Make a Tree" sang Joyce Kilmer. and some future Kilmer reared in the Midwest may write poetic rhapsodies about trees there could be but few now since trees are SC scarce there New poems of Thanksgiving, however may spring from the s5oooooOoo future trees in the lOO-mile wide and 1,3oo-me Hong belt which; the Government is plannings as "a bar to further en- croachmehts of the great American desert"
 These new trees may break the winds and save the eroded soil decade (and a century hence and finally erase the word desert being written in our geographes. The pity of it is that SO much damage may continue before this is possible sIhis year made clear, at weather bureau and grain market the extent of that damage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08
Promises for Alaska.
Seattle Times.)

Like every other person in high authority who has ever visited Alaska, Secretary of Commerce Roper returns filled with fine impressions of Terri torial resources and possibilities and discreety profuse with promises of continuing interest and aid The Department of Commerce probably has more to do with Alaskas essential needs than any other Ibranch of Federal Government It is to be hoped that Secretary Ropers personal interest will not abate and that in doing all that lies within his power to do he may set an example of helpfulness and fair dealing that other departments speedily will follow tt ss2esssst
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08

very difficult German financial situation, the international controversy over the moratorium on German external payments, including interest pay ments on the Dawes and Young plan bonds, and the signs of continuing political unrest and fiscal diff ficulties in France Economic conditions through out the world present fairly encouraging aspect, but those conditions are overshadowed for the time being by adverse political influences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08

Six peace officers in the party which killed Clyde Barrows and Bonnie Parker, southwestern des- peradoes, shared a $1,000 reward offered by L. G. Phelps, chief of the Texas highway patrol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08

Chairman Farley, returning from a swing to the Pacific Coast issues communique saying the political complexion of things is rosy for the Demo- cats Now we will await one from Chairman Fletcher
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08

Weather for the previous "A
 hours was cloudy with rain. The maximum temperature was 53 de- grees and the minimum was 48.
 Precipitation was .06 inches. N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08

Smith Back in Tammany Councils declares a headline in an Eastern newspaper. And nobody had to ask which Smith had been restored to the fold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08

The difference between baogna and baloney is more than in the spelling. You eat the one and absorb the other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08

Remember the old-fashioned college youth who used to land job before he graduated?-tDayton, Ohio News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08

Miss Beatrice -;elreiids and Miss Gertrude Held, accompanied by Mrs. H. Wyman. took passage on the Spokane for the South. Miss Behrends was to visit in Olympia and Miss Held in Vancouver, B. C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08

Mrs. P. J. Malone and Mrs. Will lis E. Novel;, of the library com mittee were personally present at the council meeting to back up a petition that the city, furnish coal for the new reading room of the Juneau public library that was being established on Third Street near Sward. Both ladies addressed the body to such purpose that the petition was immediately granted Councilman William Britt offered the resolution that the city fur nish coal free for this purpose not to exceed two tons month It passed unanimously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08
20 YEARS AGO
AUGUST 8, 1914.
Prom The Empire

The French and Germans clashed in the morning in the first im- portant engagement in which troops of those two countries were engaged in great numbers at Lux enberg, Belgium Both sides were crowding additional troops into the battle. No report of the re- suit had been received. Conflict ing reports issued from Rome, one stating that Italy would join the Triple Entent against Germany and another that Italy would refuse to join Germany, but would main
 tain neutrality. with the armed force of the Nation if necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08

All members of the Juneau city council were present at the meet ing held the previous night but Councilman Geddes, who arrived late. Routine matters were taken up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-08

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

the city and which is widely
known for its purity, is used in
the ~ice-making process. Metal con-
tainers are filled and partially
submerged in a calcium chloride
brine bath through which amonia
is piped. An air stream is direct
ed over each container to assure
a clear block of ice and sediment
is removed by pumping water
from the center of the block al
the freezing process progresses.
Each container forms a 300-pound
block of ice.
Founded as a stock company in
1906 by a group of business men,
the creamery plant was taken over
three years later by J. J. Geron-
dale and since has been under his
management. In the % years
since 1909 under Mr.. Gerondale's
direction, the plant has been
a steadily growing concern, its
original production of about 5000
pounds of butter a month being
increased during this time to its
present volume of business afore-
mentioned.
Besides the manufacture of
Sunrise" brand of pasteurized
butter and ice cream the firm al
so is a sales agency for cream
separators and maintains a parts
and repair service as an accom-
mediation to county farmers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

In addition the firm supplies
an average of 1000 cases of eggs
a year to local markets and ships
on consignment from two to three
carloads of poultry annually to
eastern markets. 1t has ample ia
cilities for the cold storage Of
butter, eggs and ice cream, main
tanning a modern, up-to-date cold
storage system.
The model creamery gives
steady employment to five persons,
this number being increased dur
ing seasonal stepups in production.
Some $4,000 to $4,000 annually is
paid out in wages and salaries,
while approximately $4,000 a
year goes to county farmers in
the form of payments for farm
products used at the plant.
The latest addition to the local
creamery is the installation of an
artificial ice making plant. From
three to four tons of ice is now
being manufactured daily by the
company during the off season.
Production can be stepped up to
eight tons daily and this plant is
and has been supplying consum-
ers IN Red Lodge, Bearcreek, Wa
shoe, Roberts and Cooke City,
among other places.
Red Lodge water, which has its
source I'm the mountains south of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21
TOURIST PARK
CONTINUED from Page u

100000 pounds of rocks went in
to its construction.
Other buildings making up the
tourist park group include a recre-
ational hall; public laundry, equip
ped with electric washers and i
rons; public lavatories and shower
baths; a registry office and care
takers home. Log construction is
followed throughout. Another fea-
ture is an outdoor wading pool and
two sand lots for children guests
of the park, the pool being con-
crete and native rock construction
and built in the shape of an arrow
head.
Designed and built under the SUI
pervision of Dominic Marine of
Red Lodge, the park covers an
area of nearly seven acres. All
labor and appropriations of origi-
nal funds has been furnished
through government relief agen-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

ducts are packed in a well-venti-
lated and sunlit atmosphere. Work
is supervised by experts in their
lines.
Founded in 1926 by a group of
local business men, the plant has
been operated since that time by
M. H. Mann, a cannery executive
of long experience and well-estab-
lished ability. The plant is one of
the few of this nature that have
been located in the state.
Six brands of peas are produced
by the local company as follows,
the last named being included
this year as the latest addition to
the company's production: Red
Lodge, Montana, Prima Vera,
Custer, Roberts and Mt. Maurice.
Beans are packed under three
brands: Red Lodge, Custer and
Montana. These products are on
tinuing to gain supremacy on a
widespread market and every year
are enhancing Red Lodges oppor-
tunities for becoming n Of the
outstanding canning ~centers Of the
northwest,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

Approximately LOO acres of
Carbon county soil is devoted ev-
cry year to the growing of peas
and beans to meet the demands
of the plant. The high altitude of
the region provides an invigorat-
ing climate and pure mountain wa
ter and ideal soil conditions unite
to make the products grown super
Tor to any placed on present day
markets. The plant pays annually
approximately $4,000 to growers
of the region.
The local cannery has an annual
production capacity of 100, 900
cases, or 100000 cans, of peas,
and packs on the average some
$4,000 cases of string beans a
year. This production supplies To-
cal consumers demands and about
rs per cent of the output goes to
leading marketing outlets of the
entire northwest.
The plant is housed in a modern,
three-story brick structure, is in
stalled with the latest in modern
canning equipment, and its pro-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

Supplying butter, ice cream,
eggs and artificial ice to the Red
Lodge and Carbon county mark
cts, the Carbon County Creamery
company contributes materially
to the industrial life of this COM
munity and in turn furnishes a
market outlet for ceam and poul-
try products from nearly rs per
cent of Carbon county farms.
Located in an airy, clean and
sunlit plant at Red Lodge, the
local company lays claim to being
"the biggest little creamery in
Montana and is conducted ON a
high standard in the dairy pro-
ducts industry of the state.
Butter production at the plant
is estimated at nearly 1000
pounds daily or from 225,000 to
$50, 1000 pounds a year, while ap-
proximately 5000 gallons of ice
cream is manufactured annually.
Five hundred cows pastured on
about rs per cent of Carbon coun-
ty farms supply milk and cream
for this production. The entire
needs of butter and ice cream
outlets of the local area are filled
by the plant, while about 80 per
cent of its total butter produc-
ton is shipped to Seattle, San
and st. Paul markets.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

cies. 1t is estimated that 125, 900
linear feet of natural pine house
logs and $4,000 linear feet of lodge
pole pine were used in the camps
construction and that water, sewer
and gas line installations required
10000 linear feet of trench work.
The camp borders on the new
federal approach highway to the
park and is situated close to a
mountain stream where good fish
ing is available. For a background
setting the park has some of the
best mountain scenery afforded in
the Beartooths, three majestic
peaks being framed in its main
gateway.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

Any survey of industrial activi-
ties of the Red Lodge community
must include the canning plant
that has been operated here for
the past eight years by the Red
Lodge Canning company.
This company operates a mod
ernly-equipped and up to date can
merry near the northern limits of
the city and engages in canning
and merchandising a superior
grade of lo~cally-grown peas and
string beans. The plant in its
eight years of operation has prov
ed itself a growing concern and
boasts an ever widening and in
creasing market for its products.
A yearly average of 125 en-
ployes are included on the plants
payroll. Most of these of course
are hired during the seasonal run
of the plant, which includes about
four months of the year between
July and November. A payroll
averaging $35, 1000 is paid out year
ly by the plant to flow in local
business channels.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

Mrs. Julia O'Connor returned
Friday from Rochester, Mimi,
where she underwent an operation
several weeks ago.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

Miss Dorothy Fleming of Bill
lings spent the weekend here at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fleming.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-21

Phone your news items to No. 8.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15

Moved by Alderman Hokkanen, sup
ported by Alderman Kapsch. that the
communication be accepted and filed.
Carried.
Communication from Oscar T. Frieds-
burg, Agent for the Maryland Casualty
Company, was read, soliciting the In
surance coverage on the City's motor
vehicles.
The matter of renewal Of the insur-
ance on the City's motor vehicles. ex-
piring June n, 1884, was referred to
the Accounts and Finance. Committee
to investigate and report at the next
regular meeting.
Communication from Joseph Tome,
requesting the installation Of culvert
in Robin Gardens, was read.
Communication from Matthias Kov-
ach, requesting the installation of q
culvert in Robin Gardens, was read.
Moved by Alderman Carlson, sup
ported by Alderman Brennan, that the
communications be accepted and filed
and the matter be referred to the Street,
Sewer and Sidewalk Committee with
power to act. Carried.
Communication from Paul Preblich
was read, requesting passable road to
Outlet &C." Whites Second Addition to
Ely.
Communication from Blaz zaUajek
requesting the repair of the road to
Spaulding Location, so-called, was read
The communications were referred to
the Street, Sewer, and Sidewalk Com
mittee, in conjunction with the Street
Commissioner, with power to act.
Communication from Arnold L.. Hen
erickson, requesting extension Of the
City's electric light and power lines to
his residence on the Kapsch farm, with
in the City was read and referred to
the Fire. Light, and Water Committee.
in conjunction with the Superintendent
with power ito act.
Petition from Frank Henigman, ct
al, for the application of dust-hyine
material on the roads in Section &c
Location, was read and ordered filed.
Petition from Anna Moravitz, ct al.
for the application of dust-laying ma
terial on the road north Of the D. M
and N. Depot and the roads throughout
Chandler Location, was read and or
dered filed.
Petition from Joseph Kovach, ct al.
requesting the installation of an arc
light near the intersection of 18th
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15
Avenue East and Madison Street, was

Avenue East and Madison Street, was
read.
Moved by Alderman Hokkanen sup
ported by Alderman Carlson, that the
matter be referred to the Fire, Light,
and Water Committee, in conjunction
with the superintendent of the Light
and Water Department, with power to
act Carried.
Petition from Frank Lckar, ct al,
requesting surface water line ap-
proximately 500 to 600 feet in length, in
a certain portion of Chandler Location,
was read and ordered filed.
Petition from Leo Annerer, ct al,
requesting the extension of the City's
electric lines to Spaulding Location, So
called, wa sread and referred to the
Fire, Light and Water Committee to
investigate and report at the next regu-
Lar meeting.
Applications of John Gradisher for
an "On Sale" license and an "Of Sale"
license to sell Notwithstanding malt
liquors at 4O1 East Sheridan Street, were
read.
Moved by Alderman Tauzell, sup
ported by Alderman zgonc, that the ap-
plications be accepted and filed, and
licenses be granted. Carried
Applications from the following for
dance permits were read:
North Star Hockey Club; Washington
Auditorium, June 6, 1894;
Anton Kun; Klun Building, June 9,
16. %, 80, 1884;
Forest and Lakes Lodge No. 636;
Sandy Point Pavilion, June 10, 1894.
Moved by Alderman Carlson, sup
ported by Alderman Kapsch, that the
applications be accepted and filed, and
permits granted each applicant upon
the payment of the proper fees. Car
ried.
Reports of the Hartford Steam Boiler
Inspection and Insurance Company,
covering inspections made on May II
and Is, 1884, of the Ely Pump Station
and the BURNSIDE Lake Pump Station,
were read and ordered filed.
Communication from L. j. Brennan,
offering the City his G. E. Tungar
Rectifier Battery Charger for the sum
| of $500, was read and referred to the
Sales and Purchasing Committee with
power to act.
Proposals for the furnishing of one
new 1884 model, light, 4-door, spas
senger Sedan for the Police Depart
ment, were opened and read as follows: