davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10
ALL-STARS OF
 Z BIG LEAGUES
 MEET,D|AM0ND
Americans Defeat Nation als by Score of Nine
 to Seven

NEW YORK, July 10.-Coming from behind with batting at tack that blasted Lon Warneke off the mound and also drove Mungo to cover, the American League All-Stars this afternoon whipped the Nationals by a score of 9 to T before a crowd of 52,000 spectators.
 Carl Hubbell, in the first in ming, famed Ruth, Gehrig and Foxx in a row, then Simmons in the next inning while Frisch led the Nationals with home run.
 Billy Terry, of the Giants and Joe Cronin of the Senators, piloted the National and American Leagues All-Star teams which met at the Polo Grounds.
 Last year Mack managed the American Leagues which defeated the Nationals, piloted by the latS John J. McGraw, Az.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Kenneth Corliss has been ap- pointed City Dog Catcher and Poundmaster. Description of dogs picked up and taken to pound for not carrying 1894 license tag is posted each day on City Hall bull 'etin board. Dogs unclaimed by owners within three days will be disposed of. License fee for male dogs, $2.00; for female dogs, s4.00. Charge for reelaiming dog from pound, $100, plus 25 cents per day or board.
 Poundmaster at pound (CIty WharD from to pm. daily. Get your dog license from City Clerk at cnce and save expense and trouble.
 c. J. DAVIS, adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10
TEN MARTINS,
 ARM ' CRAFT,
 COMING HERE
Landing Field Is Now Be- ing Made Ready for
 Giant Airships
Continued from rage One)

Lieut.. Col. Henry H. Arnold, com manding officer of March Field, Riverside, Calf, and will comprise twenty officers and ten enlisted men. It is expected to take fifty days.
 Other air corps officers selected for the flight are Maj. Hugh J Knerr, Annapolis; Mai Ralph Royce, Hancock, Mich; Maj. An drew s. Smith (flight surgeon) Fredonia, Kas; Capt. Harold M McClelland, Wichita, Kas.; Capt Eugene L. Eubank, Port Arthur Texas; Capt. Westside T. Larson Vallejo, Calf, and Capt. John D Corkville, Dayton, Ohio.
 Two Oregon Flyers To Go
 First lieutenants on the fligh will include George w. Goddard Syracuse, N. Y: Hez Mcclellan Hall, Ind; Nathan F. Twining Oswego, Or; Lawrence J. Carr Chicago; John s. Griffith, San An tonic, Texas; Ralph A. Snavely Long Beach, Calif., and John s Mills, Appleton. Wis
 Second lieutenants on the fligh will be Leonard F. Harman, Boise Idaho; Benjamin S. Kelsey, Wa terbury, Conn; Weller A. Fenan der, Oakland, Calif., and Richart s. Freeman, Winnamac, Ind
 Alternates named are Capt Charles o. Chauncey, Ada, Okla. Fi1st Lieut.. Harlan T. Mccormick WeIlston, Ohio, and Second Lieut. Draper F. Henry, Stow, Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10
STAKED LEADERSHIP

So on Monday he struck quickly and with power
 For one brief moment at the be- ginning of the final session of the Senate he must have lived hours. He staked his leadership on one test of strength and was sustained by three votes.
 From then on, despite filibusters and what-not, no one doubted that he was firmly in the saddle and could ride for adjournment before the day was over.
 The Democratic leaders display of daring on the last day of the session was characteristic of the way in which he guided the Ad- ministration forces through much of the Seventy Third Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10
CONTRACTS ARE LET FOR 1900 YARDS OF
 GRAVEL AND HAULING

Contracts for furnishing and hauling 1900 cubic yards of gravel for four minor roads were awarded yesterday by the United States Forest Service, it was announced today by Wellman Holbrook, Acting Regional Forester.
 R. J. Sommers obtained the con- tract for furnishing the material crushed gravel, from his Lemon Creek plant. and Clarence Geddes the contract for hauling it.
 The gravel will be used to sur face the two wood roads at Mile Seven, Glacier Highway, a short spur at Aux Bay, another stub road at Point Louisa, and part of the cutoff road at Aux Lake
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS BARBER IS IN
 HOSPITAL, INJURED KNEE

Joe Balduc, Douglas barber, had the misfortune to so severely in- jured his knee while berry pick ing out the road Sunday that it was necessary to secure a car to take him home Yesterday after noon he was removed to St. Ann's hospital where X-Ray pictures taken revealed that not only was his knee badly sprained but the bone had been cracked. The in- fury will no doubt cause him te be incapacitated for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10
LEAVE FOR KETCHIKAN

Mrs. Charles Graham and two children who have been visiting at the Mills home for the past month expect to leave on the Northland for their home in Ketch- ikan. Mrs. Mills will accompany her niece for a few weeks visit in the first city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10
GALLWAS BACK FROM TRIP

F. A. J. Gallwas returned yes terday from the Sebastian-Stuart cannery between Sum Dunn and Windham where he accompanied his boat the Mary Ann which is under charter as tender to that cannery for the present season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10
COMING TO VISIT SON

1Ers. Q. H0llmann, mother of H. aboafd the Princess Charlotte. IT. Hollmann, of the Juneau Drug Compiny. Is a passenger on the Prinocs6 CbarJott for Juneau, for . uit with her son and daugh- ter-fn-law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10
ESTABLISH RESIDENCE HERE

| Sam Lepetich and family of Ju- neau are now occupying the Reiss-
 CT cottage on Fourth Street. MT Iepetich is the new chef at Mikes Place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10
IS BOUND FOR sIrKA

Mrs. June Sterling, who left here several weeks ago for a visit to Seattle and San Francisco, is a passenger aboard the Northland enroute to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10

eastern of Alaska northwestern Canada and Northern AL falling Boring Sea with rain in portions of Der ing Sea The high northeastern Pacific extreme Western Alaska Interior n Southeast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10
IS RETURNING HOME

Miss Gladys Forrest, of the Gov erhor's office staff, who has been on a vacation to the States, is a returning passenger to Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10

cultivate the vice-president.
 The two grew to like each other immensely as individuals. Present ly Garner began to help nightly with ticklish situations n Congress where he had learned much in 90 years.
 The transition was accomplished so noiselessly that it's extent is not yet generally understood, even ir Washington Only small percent. age of members fully, realize al Garner had to do with the sue cess of the Roosevelt Legislative program during the past session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10

RICHARD WAkELIN RETURNS
 Richard wakelin. wholesale rep resentative, made the round trip to Skagway, Haines and Sitka on the steamer Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10

Mining Location Notices 1t En- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10

(COntlnued roIr Page One) clamorous minorities and escape reprisals at the polls.
 Robinson knew there was danger of Congress running wild unless it could be headed off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10
A UNANIMOUS CHOICE


 Nor was it a one-sided co-opera- ton. There were times when Gar ner disagreed with administration policy and summoned all his strength to have it changed.
 Once or twice he banged a prairie-tanned fist on the Presi- dential desk. Very often he. won his point against formidable op- position within the Roosevelt in ner circle. -
 When the session was over, high Democratic chiefs debated who should sum it all up in a state ment to the country-a statement which would serve as a spring board for the coming campaign. They decided it should be some one outside the Cabinet, outside the whole family of office holder, by Presidential appointment, IT the end the choice fell unanimous ly probably for the first time ir history, not on the speaker or any other titular party leader, but ei the Vice President.
 Among his most cherished pos sessions, Garner took back to Tex as with him very short and yer, direct personal note from the Pres ident, expressing appreciation. It was full of such warmly affec tionate terms, that the recipien showed it to only a few of hi dearest friends. .,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10
LEADER SHIP IS DISPLAYED
 BY ROBINSON
Slaves Of Running Wild by Congress Just Prior
 to Adjournment

Continued rrorr Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10
Vice-Presilent Is No Longer Just an
 Ordinary Figure

(Continueo ron Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10

Shop in Juneau
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10

Washington. John Adams denounced him In con
gress as a traitor who had sold himself Il
France. Although Franklin's prestige In Europe
was undiminished, his fellow-countrymen had be
gun to suspect him. Finally In 1885 came "per
mission" from congress for him to return home
this permission In reality being a recall, since
Thomas Jefferson was sent as ambassador tc
France to replace him.
SO Benjamin Franklin and Benny Bache came
back to their native land, Franklin to 90 to the
Constitutional convention, there to labor nightly
as a conciliator among the warning elements
who were trying to write a charter OF govern.
ment for the new nation, and Benny to enter
the University of Pennsylvania. When Washing
ton was elected President, Franklin "went back
to his library. Nothing was left to him but his
library. All his other kingdoms, the salons OF
France and those of England, where he had
throned 1t as a prophet; the far-off chancelleries
Of Europe, where he had reigned as master; the
American assemblies, where he had laid down the
law; and the associations and the lodges and
the declarations and the conventions, where his
proposals had carried the ~crowd-all this was
ended. He would never see them again. Others
reigned In his stead"
SO the career of one of the really great men
OF the earth ended In anti-cllmax. But he was
SeAAA say NS0SnSA AZ SOmih uc anu INSPIRATION OI
the grandson whom he had desired to make his
masterpiece. He set up a type foundry and a
printing house for Benny, although the former
had to be given up later. But In the latter the
two collaborated In the publication Of children's
books. They also printed Latin and Greek books,
but found no sale for them. Then on April II,
1890, Franklin died. Toward the last he had
taken Benny's hands In his and spent long hours
In happy dreaming"
Franklin was given a fine funeral, the finest
ever held In Philadelphia. Both Europe and
America mourned his passing. Everybody wept
as the occasion required. Only Benny wept as
one weeps when life does not seem worth living
any longer. He had lost his grandfather
and his youth. He had lost q great deal. Per-
haps he had lost everything. Nothing remained
to him but to serve his country
There was soon need for his beginning to do
Already there was dissatisfaction with the
way the Federalists were running the country,
but the opposition to them was still unorganized.
The Republican, later the Democratic party. had
not yet been organized. The capital of the coun-
try was moved from New York to Philadelphia.
which was soon boiling with politics, as a later
capital, Washington, did from the day 1t was
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

" ! J !: : : ! ! !. :. !. =. =. :. :: !: !: !" J" !: ;: :. ! !. 7: :. : : !; !: !:
HEN political orators have occa-
sion to speak of "the great
~ Democratic principles they in
N variably mention the names of
~ Thomas Jefferson and Andrew
NJ Jackson as though they were
the first opponents of those
~ principles. But now a scholarly
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10

Among The leading nations. Italy
uses perhaps fewer dairy products
than any other. The average con
sumption of milk Ia only q little
over -four gallons n year: butter rs
pounds: and cheese. as poundA
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
Frances Interestssin India

Although India Is almost entire
~ controlled by Great Britain.
France has five dependencies on the
east coast lying on the hay of Rem
gal Altogether they ave an area
of lO0 square miles.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
A PAGE FROM BAcHE's NOTEBOOK

While editor Of the Aurora, Bache used to lis
ten to the speeches in congress and take them
down himself for his Newspaper. To pass away
ths dull hours while sitting in the gallery he
made sketches such as these. The sketch of his
grandfather, Benjamin Franklin, may be rec
oanixsd ut the bottom of the page.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10

"A PEEP INTO THE ANTLFEDERAL CLUB"
"A Peep Into the Anh-Fedn Cub" was a cartoon printed in New York in August 7ss
1t shows a meeting of the democratic Society of Philadelphia and repe.ensw what Federal
I" thought OF their opponents The president of the society Dr. Rntehusea famous aurono
mr rs looking through a telescope at Hep poster, on the lefty which shows the prindpls of the
Democraucs society. Near by him is the devil. Next to them is an enthusiastic JAcobn Dr.
nuthnsona an old frend of Franklin and #feid Republican. H is recognizable b, his biz
ney I'm platform is Mr. wsnwck,t the wealthy Irshman who was ubudixnru the emo
chc party The man reading a paper on his left is likely Alexander Dallas secretary of
hhhn, who vas leading sr of the party A Frnchman and = negro can also
De recognized in the cartoon, the original of which is owned by the New York Hitos.l
Society and has never before been reproduced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
6. OF 6. HONORS RED CROSS DRIVE. TOMORROW NOON
Redlingshafer, Fund Chair man, to Be Honored
 at Luncheon

Juneau's Chamber of Commerce will honor the Red Cross move ment at the Chambers weekly luncheon tomorrow at Bailey's Cafe.
 Curtis Shattuck, secretary of the Chamber, said today that ar engagements had been made to in- vite H. L. Redlingshafer, chair man of the local Red Cross drive, now being conducted, to attend. Several members of Redlingshafer's staff of assistants also will be present.
 The only business likely to be brought up before the Chamber to- morrow will be the proposal to change the regular meetings from Thursday to Tuesday moons. The change, which has been suggested before and turned down by mem bers, is offered, it was explained, SO that the Chamber could be host to incoming business and civic leaders of boats which usually ar rive on Tuesdays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14

SAARBRUECKEN, Nov l4.-Eng' lishmen, Americans, a Finn and a YugosSlav are haheine onto tht reins of authority here, struggling to drive the Saar Basin territory in straight course toward the plebiscite of January 13 while par tisans of Germany, France and the League of Nations conduct an in- creasingly tense campaign for votes.
 Tn key posts are G. G. Knox and Capt. Arthur c. Hemsley, two sub- jects of King George. Knox, Brit ish diplomat, is president of the Leagues governing commission and Minister of the Interior. That lat ter post puts him in control of the districts police and to the com mand of that body he recently summoned Hemsley.
 The latter, a giant 42-year-old Englishman, bears the title of h. spector of Police and Gendarrfarie He has 1,400 men to help him per- form his job of seeing that no fac tion in the hot campaign resorts to violence.
 More Peace Officers Asked
 Knox has argued that this force is not sufficient in the face of a rumored nazi "putsch." He is ex- pected to renew his requests for reinforcements when the League of Nations council convenes in spe- cial session on November 21 to dis cuss the whole situation.
 Four Americans are playing ac- tive parts in the preparations for the balloting.
 Miss Sarah Wambaugh of Gin cinnati was picked by the secretar- fat of the League of Nations as technical adviser to the plebiscite commission. She advised the Pe- ruvian government during the 1925 Tacna-Arica referendum, and, as a research fellow of Radcliffe Col lege, had made an intimate study of this district.
 The League Commission decided it needed more Americans to help administer the balloting and asked Miss Mambaugh to recruit them She found John Hartigan of San Francisco, former concert singer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
c CHANCE FOR BETTER SEEN
 BY PHYSICIAN
Alaska Delegate Is Now Ap- parently on Road
 to Recovery
SUFFERED RELAPSE,
 HERNIA OPERATION
Are Clearing Up No One Allowed in
 Hospital Room

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. Anthony J. Dimond, Alaska Delegate, is apparently on the road to recovery.
 Dr. R. E. J. C0nlon, said today: 'Mr. Dimond is still very i'll. We are not allow ing anyone to see him. His condition is greatly improved. 1 believe he will soon be all right. Bl0odclots seem to be clearing up."
 Delegate Dimond was op- erated upon yesterday at the Providence H o s pital 1 for hernia. Shortly after the op- eration he suffered a relapse and his condition was pro- nounced as critical" as a bloodcloth became free in his bloodstream.
 Last night bulletin was issued by the attending phy- sicians stating considerable improvement was noted in the condition of the Alaska Delegate.
 Scores of messages have been received here from the Alaska Territory and Pacific Coast expressing good wishes to the Delegate and hopes for his early and permanent re- covery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
SOME AGENCIES
 OF EM FER CENCY
 BEING SCRAPPED
General Optimism Prevails that March Is Now on
 Toward Normal GOVERNMENTS LOAD WILL SOON BE BASED Private Business Will Shortly Assume Much
 of Responsibility

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA A new air of optimism that business re- vival will soon ease much of the Governments recovery load sur rounded certain New Dealers as the Administration made the first moves to scrap some Emergency agencies as signs of the begin ming of the march toward normal times.
 Many observers cited these de- velopments as authoritative indi- cations from the White House.
 No more money will be asked for the Home Owners Loan Cor poration which has closed it's doors to new applications for loans. It is said private business will soon be able to reassume the agen- cy's task.
 A statement by Jesse Jones, Chairman of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, said his agen- cy intends to ask for no more funds from Congress.
 Action of the Treasury Depart ment in reinoving restrictions on the movement of foreign exchange is also seen by onlookers as sign no further devaluation of the dollar is intended in the immedi- ate future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14

PARKER, Arizona, Nov. 14.-Ari- zonas militiamen are all ready for trouble but the threat of dis turbance vanished from the Parker damsite toward which they sped several days ago on orders of Gov. B. B. Moeur.
 The militiamen waited here, south of the damsite, for expected orders recalling them after work on the Arizona side was halted by the United States Reclamation Bureau.
 Work continues on the California side and will be resumed in whole when difficulties are strengthened out surrounding the Parker dam site which is in connection with the Boulder dam Arizona demands half of the power developed by the dam and more than two mil- lion acre feet of water from Bould- CT dam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
NEW SALMON
 TREATY BEING
 DEBATED NOW
American and Cana dia n Fisheries Officials Are
 Meeting in Seattle

SEATTLE, Nov. 14.-At meet ing called by Gov. Clarence D.. Martin, fisheries officials of Can ada and the United States studied proposal to abandon the sockeye treaty of 1880 in favor of a fact finding study for treaty on all varieties of salmon spawning in the Fraser River.
 The object of drafting a new treaty is designed for better conservation of salmon.
 The 1880 treaty was ratified by Canada but never brought before the United States Senate because of objections of former Gov. Rol- and H. Hartley.
 Canadian officials attending the session include c H. Pearson, the British Columbia Fisheries Com missioner, and George J. Alexan- der, Deputy Commissioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
NO CONFERENCE, WAR DEBT ISSUE, WILL BE CALLED
British Premier, Chancel- Tor of Exch eq uer Put \ Quick Quietus on Talk WHOLE QUESTION
 NOW IN ABEYANCE
American Officials Ma k e No Comment but Ger
 tainly Have Opinions

| LONDON, Nov. 14.-Prime Min ister Ramsay Macdonald an d Chancellor of the Exchequer Ne vile Chamberlain, between them, placed an effective quietus on any effort to bring the war debt ques- tion up for consideration.
 Prime Minister Macdonald told the House of Commons that he planned to call no new conference to deal with the matter of war debts.
 The lanky Chancellor of the Ex- chequer declared the whole ques- ition of International debts was in abeyance at the present moment.
 A Labor member of Parliament brought up the question.
 NO WASHINGTON COMMENT
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Offi- cials had no direct comment to make on British Prime Minister MacDonald's debt announcement but indirectly it became known that the American attitude re- mained unchanged which is, the United States considers all obli- cations are still due, without fur tE1er reductions and regardless of any foreign attitude.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
TREES REMOVED FROM HIGHWAY,
 REPAIRS MADE
Many Hundred Evergreens FellDuring Wind Storm
 of Last Saturday

Repair work is going ahead rap idly on the Glacier Highway by U. s. Bureau of Public Roads crews, following the wind storm Saturday. Trees have been sawed and removed from the road which was blocked in many places, so that it is now open to traffic prac- tically every place except the Lena Point branch road. This is still blocked by many tall ever- greens which fell in the severe storm.
 U. s. Forest Service crews un- der the supervision of Bert Loom- is, are also busily at work remov- ing the debris from the Point Louisa road and cleaning up the branches and tree fragments from alongside the highway.
 M. D. Williams, District Engi- neer for the B. P. R. inspected the highway yesterday and declared that except for the trees which blocked off travel, little actual damage to the road was done. Three hundred trees fell directly across the highway, according to MT. Williams.
 The number of trees which fell through the woods, and adjacent to the highway has not yet been estimated, but would bring the to- tai to several hundred more at least. Wellman Holbrook, Assistant Regional Forester, declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-14
DEMOCRATS OF WASHINGTON IN
 GET TOGETHER
Four-Point Call Sounde e d by Senator -Ele ct
 Schwellenbach

SEATTLE, Nov. 14.-Democrats of the state got together here in a huge celebration dinner over the triumphs in the recent election.
 Senator Elect Lewis B. Schwel- lenbach sounded the call for "cour- age, honesty, faith and loyalty" ]"
 Schwellenbach declared that eco- homie security was the goal ahead of the nation and the Party's eff forts. He said: There is no place in the New Deal for dishonesty. We can have no grafters, chiselers, crooks or corruptionists We must be first to condemn those of our own ranks who are dishonest"