davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-16
By SAM JACKSON
AP Feature serv,ce Writer


 PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 16.-Tim- berline Lodge, seo a..iiG the perpetu- al snows of Mount Hood, is open for business, and the host is that old fellow behind the white goatee - your Uncle Sam.
 It is the governments first ven- ture into the hotel business, the big hoStelries in the national parks having been built by private capital. Portland businessmen will tell you, however, that this is one Fed eral intrusion into industry they don't resent. For years they have been trying to get a hotel worthy of Mount Hootrs scenic grandeur and when they saw a chance to finance it through the WPA they put up $20,000 of their own money for surveys and general mission ary'' work
 Uncle Sam finally got interested and came in with a cool million dol lars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-16

George H. Walmsley. who has been receiving medical care at St, Ann's Hospital, was dismissed this morning and returned to his home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-16
Juneau. visited with their nephew, Harold Floss, Juneau architect.

The principal export of Hon. duras is bananas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-16
800 Got Jobs

That million put 4UU men to work at Timberline and 100 other per- sons, largely women, at work in Portland making furnishings. WPA folk here like to contrast the result of their labors with the murals and sculptures their artistic WPA colleagues have produced at other places.
 Timberline Lodge is 6,000 feet above sea level right where the trees stop-and above it the cen- tral massif of Mount Hood towers to 11,253 feet.
 The lodge contains 62 bedrooms, accommodating 12O guests, and dormitories with double decker hunks for that many more.
 Not Self -Liquidating
 Timberline may show an operat- ing profit, but it is not expected 10 be -liquidating on it's million dollar cost. It's sponsors say that this financial failure is it's artistic glory.
 Researchers, artists, designers and artisans fingered long on its details Rugs, draperies and upholsteries are originally designed and hand woven. Hinges, grilles and latches are of wrought iron. Some furniture is rough-hewn, some hand carved. Stair posts and lintels are of carved, selected woods.
 The dining room and coffee shop are crowded to capacity on week-ends.
 Owner: Forest Service
 Timberline is the property of the U. s. Forest Service, which has created Federal recreation area around it, and on the opposite side of Mount Hood an eternal "primi- tive area" Its actual operation isl by corporation formed by Port land hotel men for the purpose, whose profits and policy are sub- ject to Forest Service regulation.
 Sixty-two miles from Portland's business center, Timberline offers it's visitors skiing and tobogganing the year round, in addition to the usual attractions of a mountain re- sort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

Sam Milonas was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday and underwent a major operation this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-16

1 OAK DINING table, 54inch; 1 arm chair; side chairs with leather seats. Phone 499 from 2 to pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-16

FOR SALE-Cheap, two steel ore cars. See Femmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-16

SMALL COAL and wood circula- tor, used very little, $15. Inquire 436 Willoughby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-16
FOR SALE

Phone s74-Ask for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-16

FOR RENT-5-room unfurnished house 835 Dixon. Phone Red 470
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-16

GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. First publication, June 16. 1888. Last publication, Aug. 27, 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TO-DAY

clear 55 Alert Bay clear 48 Bull arbor 49 Triple Island partly cloudy Ketchkan clear
  dy 53 cloudy 5 Hoona foggy Hawk Inlet clear Tenakee clear Ahorp cloudy vile 54 Skagway Tusequah Cape mistng cloudy Anchorage cloudy 58 cloudy; Fairbanks Hot Springs
  partly Styahok cloudy Platinum cloudy cloudy Council cloudy 37; Nome, partly cloudy, 34
 Juneau, 25-Sunrise, 4:42 pm.
 
 of barometric the western Aeuans the Canadian with Pacific latitude another 3034 inches Kamloo The
  nsula where slight baometr depression general distribution light the Seward Peninsula Islands northwestern by fair weather the the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
FDR's Southern Detolr
 Is Explained by Beatty

,,e population. and the federal re- lief system (WPA which may be expanded or contracted in any state by an executive order from Wash ington.
 Naturally the harness imposed on or suggested to the states is al- ready rubbing in spots.
 Oklahoma found her social se- curity benefits stopped for two months this year when federal in- spectors discovered money was being paid to people ineligible for benefits.
 A month ago, the Governor of Iowa tried to stop federal labor board hearing on the ground that it prevented the reopening of a struck plant in Newton. He backed down, however, before making so delicate an issue as labor relations between his own state and the Federal government
 And right now, the social se- curity board is threatening to withhold old age benefits from Ohio. It suspects Governor Martin Davey of making political hay out of social security sunshine by claiming credit for the benefits tc old people under that law.
 Tn odditiop tho copcarvo tiva ale ments in both major political par ties are pounding at the cost of the Roosevelt recovery and reform measures. They are suspicious oi further administrative leadership ir Washington for fear it is creating bureaucracy that might one day be delivered into the hands of one man, and thus make dictator
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24

picture before the public ahead of everybody else.
 The first step was the singling out by the President of the South as the Nations No. 1 economic problem. iii
 Its the nations problem, he said, mot merely the South's. For we have an economic iinbalance in the nation as whole due to this very condition in the South. .'
 It was the Presidents way of saying that the economic prob lems of the South were too com plex for the states to solve, each in its own way.
 The condition he discussed was promptly defined by the National Emergency Council, the President s coordina ting agency of the various executive arms of the Federal gov ernment.
 The council explained to the na- tion how the South received only one-third of the national income how the South is rolling up a great CT excess of population than any other section, and is less able to maintain it; and how that section is rich in land and resources, but poor in ownership and develop ment of that land and those re- sources.
 Then the President swung through the Southwest, preaching every where a sermon of national unity, and asking train-side crowds to think for the good of the nation as a whole and not merely for their own localities.
 Now comes the opportunity to illustrate his sermons with first hand illustration, the South
 Politically, of course, the cur rent fanfare is curtain raiser for one of the big national issues Tn 1940-state's rights. And the PreSi- dent opens the way in the very section of the country that fought for the principle of states rights in the Civil War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
SIMMONS GOES. TO CORDOvA IN
 AAT l0CKHEED

Shell Simmons. took off in, the Alaska Air Transport Lockheed this morning at 5 o'clock to fly to Cor dova and picko up the Reindeer Commission and bring them to Juneau. -s YaA ! n
 Johnny Amundsen went out in the Fairchild Tito Sitka with Stel- la James, E. Giovanetti to Ten akee. to Hirst with Mrs. Grant Evans and to Chichagof with Lee Dolan.
 Last night Shell returned tor Jul neau just in time for supper after taking Jack and Jerry Gucker from Sitka to Petersburg, and Marjorie Morris and Julius Trishbein from Sitka to Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
FLIES TO NOME

William A. Bartholomae, of the Bartholomae Oil Company, operat- ing gold dredge on Gold Run Creek, near Nome, arrived in Jul neau on the steamer Mt Mckinley and flew directly to Fairbanks with PA.
 At Fairbanks, Bartholomae will board a plane for Nome and spend short time there inspecting the company's operations, returning g through Juneau on the first part of next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
BRANDY REALLY AGED

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex.-A pint size flask of Napoleon brandy, dat ed 1902, was taken from cache on the roof of an old building being torn down here. It was concealed in a crevice near a hole on the roof that apparently had been a lookout, Historians say the building was once Gen. zachery Taylor's armory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
By MORGAN M. BEATTY
 AP Feature Service Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. A. = Dig Lehind the headline and rip back through national history, and you reach the main theme of President Roosevelt's detour through the South on the way back to Wash ington this summer.
 The President IS really holding up the South to the whole nation as a picture to illustrate his three point thesis on modern government. 1.-You've got to solve national
 problems with national laws; 2.-The well-being of one state or
 section depends on the well-being
 of other states and sections, and 3.-The AS states by themselves can
 not solve the complex economic
 and social problems of the 20th
 century
 That opens the way for new yer sion of the old, old issue of state's rights. The issue is there because cooperative Federal and state laws administered and financed largely by the Federal government are the heart of the Roosevelt reform pro- gram. Under some of these laws the Federal government imposes stan- dards on states, or so leads the way in social legislation that states are constrained to follow suit. Under .cthers, states may not interfere with the Federal government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
Suicide Writes His
 Thanks for Revolver

ST. LOUIS, Aug. g Joseph E.. Duncan, twenty-one, as bu ud g e t manager of a tire company, was responsible for many articles and saw that they were replaced prop erly His body was found recently in his parked car, pistol beside it. Coroner John O'Connell said a note on the car seat indicated suicide and ended
 "P. $. = This weapon belongs to Charles Thanks Charley"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
u. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AoRIoULTuRE. WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER
tBy the U. 5. weather Bureau

beginning 330 tonight partly cloudy gentle variable winds, mostly westerly.
 Weather tonight Thursday variable mostly  westerly tonight Thursday Dixon Entrance Cross Sound moderate souer winds Gross Sound to Hin chinbrook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
ELKS ALLEYS OPEN

The Elks bowling alleys were of . ficially opened today, it was an- nounced today by Leonard Holm quist, Chairman of the Bowling Committee. The alleys have been reconditioned and are now in ex- cellent shape, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
MEETING THE ISSUE

So the President apparently has decided to move in and meet the is sue before it comes to head. His advisers argue that that's one way of beating the opposition to the punch and getting your side of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
In Review

, New Deal laws of this stripe al-
 ready on the statute books are the Wagner labor relations act, guaran-
 teeing collective bargaining for la- Dor; the new Wages and Hours law,
 putting a floor under pay-checks md a ceiling over the hours in a
 working day; the Social Security law, providing benefits for the old
 and the handicapped elements of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
CHARIVARI

MT. and Mrs. James Dieringer were recently serenaded by the youngsters at Valdez following their marriage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24

A special election will be held at Valdez on September to act on acceptance of a PWA loan for a light plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
LIVE IN VALDEZ

Dr. R. D. Livie, dentist, has re- turned to his office in Valdez after visiting Nabesna and other trail points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are scores of base ball games played this afternoon in the two major leagues as received up to o'clock:
 National League Boston 2; Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia 1; Cincinnati 3. New York 1; Chicago G.. Brooklyn 0; St. Louis 5.
 American League Detroit 5, 2; Philadelphia 10, II. Chicago 8, + New York 5, II. Cleveland 5; Boston 3. ~ St. Louis 6; Washington 8. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
RETURN FROM VISIT

? Mrs. Arthur Brirgdale and Mrs. J. c. Michaelson, who have been visiting with Mrs.sa Michaelson's brothers at Ward Cove, near Ket- chikan, for the past two weeks, re- turned to Juneau today on the steamer North Sea. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24

Oklahoma leads in the ,produc- tion of zinc with New Jersey and Kansas next.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23
Missoula Unfair List

Sam Mercer-An around contractor ano
real estate owner, including his service
station and tourist cabins on East ano
West Broadway.
II. Maelay Meat Market. south Of town.
Bitter Root Market and E. E. Milltkan
proprietor. The Millikan building or
opposite side of Higgins Ave. n every
thing in il, including the bakery.
Contractors: Morrison-Knudsen Co, Ralph
Davis, Schoenfelder.
Carpenters: ]. u. Hirning. J. H. Mcintyre
julius S. Engebretson.
City Cleaners.
c. E.. Gray.
AL. league.
V. M. Doney and his electric shop.
Plasterers. Angus Mcleod, Hubert Zanders
Painters: Bert Mitchell, Thee. Stevens, +
J. Doyle, Homer Colombo, Clarence Her
ring, Frank Miller, Smith, Mytty.
BARRIERS and Shops:
Geo. w. Bays, $40 Scott st.
F. Willig, 221 T.. Broadway.
Monroe Edgemond. Square Deal Shop.
r. 7. Ruess, l40l w. Broadway.
Restaurants:
Cold Springs Dairy & Ice Co.
Coleman's Fountain Lunch.
Western Hotel & Bar.
Doc Mercer.
Harley Lease.
George D. Lyon, bridge contractor.
Mrs. Agnes Myers, piano player.
Butte Cleaners.
Fashion Club Cleaners.
Welcoma Club.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23
Roster of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council Of Anaconda. Meets
first and third Mondays of each month
in Mill and Smeltermen's Hall, Ana
conda, Mont. President, c. B. Askelock,
Machinists Union; vice president, John
Hammill, Plasterers Union; recording
secretary, Walter Healy, Hold Carriers
Union; treasurer, Dan S. Lyons, Plumb
ers and Steamfitters Union; trustees,
James Gardiner, Teachers Union; Tim
Donohue, Operating Engineers Union;
Martin Scanlon, Anaconda Topographic
cal Union.
International Brotherhood of Transfers.
Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers of
America, Local No. 10l, Floyd Braun.
Pres; Tom O'Brien, Vice Pres; Jack
Anderson, Sec. Treas; II. J. Villeneaue,
Rec. Sec; A. Anderson, Conductor and
Warden; John Mogus, Business Agent;
j. G. Sestrich, John Monohan, Tom
OlBrien, Trustees; J.. G.. Sestrich, Tom
O'Brien, Nm. Howard, Delegates to
Central Labor. Meets LIST and 3rd
Thursday, 100 Main St, M. &c S. Hall.
United Association of Journeymen Plumb
ers and Steamfitters, Local Union No.
673. President, Dan E.. Sullivan; Vice
President, Fred Conger; Recording Sec
rotary, Forest Saltemberger; Treasurer,
Dan S. Lyons. Meets first and third
Tuesdays at Carpenters Hall.
International Hod Carriers, Building and
Common Laborers' Union of America,
Local No. 235-Meets the first and third
Mondays at A. o. H. hall on East Com
mercial Ave. Ronald Mcdonald, Pres;
Glenn McPhail, Vice Pres; Frank Healy,
Sec'y-Treas. and Business Agent.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23
THE MONTANA LABOR NEWS
No. 10, ITO
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SAFE

In the District Court of the Second Jul
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Estate of AMANDA
L. Clark, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that under
and by virtue of an Order of the above
entitled court made on the 18th day OF
June, 1888, the undersigned was directed
to sell at private sale for cash, the follow
ing described real estate belonging to the
above entitled estate, to-wit:
An undivided one-sixth (l/6) interest in
the Late Acquisition Quartz Lode Mining
Claim, Survey No. 623. Lot No. 95, in sec
tons ~ and Is, Township 3 North, Range
8 West, Montana Principal Meridian, in
Silver Bow County, Montana;
Also, an undivided three-eighths (3/8)
interest in and to the North Pacific Quartz
Lode Mining Claim, Survey No. 800, Lot
No. 1877, in sections % and "a, Township 8
North, Range 8 West of Montana Principal
Meridian, in Silver Bow County, Montana
In pursuance of said order the UNDER
signed will receive bids or offers in writ
ing for the purchase of said real estate at
private sale, on the 18th day of July, 1888;
said bids or offers to be delivered at the
office of the undersigned administrato
with the will annexed, suite 408 OWsley
Building, in the city of Butte, County Of
Silver Bow, State of Montana.
Dated this goth day of June, 1888.
A. c. RODGER, Administrator with
the Win Annexed of the Estate OF
Amanda f. Clark, Deceased.
BINNARD Sc RODGER,
Attorneys for Administrator
Suite, 408 Owsley Building,
Butte, Montana.
First publication tune %, 1927.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23

the homely instances that are basic
in Huberman's powerfully convinc-
ing method. There is a beautiful
consistency in the history of human
struggles that makes ancient times
familiar to us and remote peoples
our kin. But the memory Of man is
not long; neither do the bourgeois
economists want us to remember
and so understand that consistency.
If we know that the Church con-
demned usury as sin until the ex-
pansion of trade made lending
money a necessity and then softened
its condemnation, we may reflect
that our true church of capitalism,
too, may have to eat its fulminations
against government control of in
dustry. Working men demanded and
got higher wages during the period
of labor scarcity following the Black
Death; and all the laws passed to
forbid increase in wages failed to
prevent it. When we understand
that it was the House of Fugger
(bankers) who put Charles v of
Spain on the throne of the Holy Ro-
man Empire, it won't be so hard for
us to understand who keeps Musso-
lini and Hitler in power.
On the other hand we may think
that employment of child labor in the
age groups of 2 and 3 and 4 was re-
stricted to early 10Th century English
industry. Huberman is quick to
mention the practices of this sort
that went on in Connecticut in 1884.
Or we may think that the Roosevelt
administration pioneered in the mat
ter of destroying crops in order to
keep prices up. But, Huberman
says, that is a practice as old as CAPT
talism. In the 10Th century Dutch
traders paid native rulers in the East
Indies to exterminate Glove and nut
meg so that they might secure a
high rate of profit on a small crop.
It's a lot easier to understand Ri
cardo's law of wages and his law of
rent when you understand that
Ricardo belonged to the manufactur-
ing class in England who we're nat
urally opposing the landlords in
their fight for higher protective tar
ifs. It's a lot easier to understand
MARKS labor theory of value when
YOU understand what its logical i'm
plications were in the eyes of the
bourgeoise. History is 10 clear on
the proposition that capitalism exists
only for profit that it is not difficult
to realize why the capitalist class
will resort even to war and fascism
to maintain the individualistic social
structure and the profit economy.
But it's not in the cards. When the
American people a produce such
men as Huberman and can read the
books that he writes, they are not
going to be fooled by the relative
costs of war and revolution; they are
not delaying the organizational
groundwork for that latter eventu-
atty.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23
Billings Unfair List
Unfair to Yellowstone Trades and
LduOI CuulCns
Rarher Shnns

DdAutA pnupb
A & R, Wax Hotel Shop, Walkers. Mid
way, Buffalo Shop, Quigly Shop,
Hotels, Restaurants and Beer ParlOrs
Erb Drug Co, City Drug Co, M & M
Drug Store, AlVin's News & Connection
cry, Franks Chill Parlor, Woods Tea
Room, Burton Candy & Lunch, Corbly's
Cafeteria, Ferndale Lunch, Grand Hotel &
Cafe, Metropolitan Cafe, Northern Hotel
& Grill.
Plumbers n Steam Filters
Peter Fromholz. 30 Lewis Ave; ]. E.
O'Brien. 1856 Anderson Ave; A. r. Dur
land, 1916 End Ave. So; w. S. Hughes,
5l2 No. Broadway; Charles B. Hayden,
$40 Ave. F. Howard w. Wright Plumbing
* Heating Co.
Frank Evangelist. plastering contractor.
Wholesale Houses
Ryan Fruit Co. Billings Electric.
Frank Jacoby Sc Sons, contractors, $40
N. 25th.
Holly Sugar Co.
Yellowstone Service Station.
Northwestern Distributing Co.
SaWyers Stores.
Hart-Albin Co.
Unfair to Building Trades Council
Frank Pucinelli, Terrace Contractor; his
men: Mr.. Kostelic, Mr.. Bronco, Mr.. Rock,
Wickstrom Co, Painting Contractors.
Montana Plumbing & Heating Co.; their
men: Clarence Lawson Al. Passe, Tom
Passe, Lou Salisbury, Ed Rash, Floyd Nell
son.
Gagnon & Company, Gen. Contractors.
With the exception Of Gagnon & Co.,
all of the above named passed through a
picket line to work on a struck job.
Also include these Bricklayers: VIM
Brandenburg, Dick johnson, Henry Yost,
Henry Nelson, Slim Aldridge, Leo Prop
som, Harry Moore, Arnold Graf.
E.. u. Logan Glass and Paint Co.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23
Roster of Bozeman Unions

United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America, Bozeman Local No.
557. President, Elmer Allsop, All No.
Bird; Financial Secretary, Hudson Gill
christ, 214 So. 9th Ave; Treasurer, w. B.
Gilleland, 500 So. Black Ave; Recording
Secretary, B. A. Shookman, 527 No.
Bozeman Ave; Business Agent, T. p.
Taylor, 116 So. 10th Ave.
Gallatin County Trades and Labor As
sembly. p. J. Jensen, president. 318
North 3rd Ave; H. Dale Cline, vice
president, 312 S. 9Th Ave; Hudson Gil
christ, financial secretary-treasurer, 214
S. 9th Ave, W. B. Gilleland, recording
secretary, 622 S. Black Ave; J.. E.
Ben Chandler, guardian, Ga North
Tracy; trustees, e. G. Smiley, 317 West
Mendenhall; John Dunbar, 625 North
Bozeman Ave; Clayton Harrington, All
West Cleveland. Meets every Friday
night in X. of p. Hall.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23
Roster of Glasgow Unions

United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America, Union No. 12ll,
BOX Is, Wheeler, Mont; Claude w.
Reeves, Rec. Sec, Box los, Wheeler.
Mont; Cecil Woodbridge. Vice. Pres,
Fort Peck, Mont; Jalmer M. Davidson,
Fin. Sec, Box 872, Fort Peck, Mont;
II. c. Foss, Treasurer, Box 105, Glasgow,
Mont; Peter ]. Renbold, Conductor,
Glasgow, Mont; Hans p. Dahl, Warden,
Glasgow, Mont. Meetings, list, 3rd, 5th
Friday, Wheeler schoolhouse, and End
and 4th Friday, Dignan Hall, Glasgow.
Valley County Trades and Labor Council
affiliated with the A. f. OF L., Glasgow,
Montana. Peter Rainbold, president;
Thomas Ferder, vice president; Ted
Maxwell, corresponding secretary, and
c. o.. Christianson, financial secretary.
Meeting first and third Monday Of
month. Dignan Hall, 8 o'clock.