davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-07
MI. R. B. AR0USES
CENSORSHIP FEAR.
Asserts Right to Pass on
Employers Circularized
Comment on Law.

The National Labor Relations Board
has asserted the right to pass upon
any comment on the Labor Relations
Act circulated among employees by en-.
ployers and to hold the employer
guilty of violation Of the act II such
comment Is deemed by the board
biased or prejudicial.
The ruling, embodied in a decision
ordering the reinstatement Of dis
charged employees Of the Mansfield
Mills, Inc, Of East Lumberton, N. c.,
has aroused the fears OF employers
that the board Is embarking on .
venture In censorship.
Risk to Employers Seen.
1.-THE boards decision" said the
bulletin of the United States Chamber
0 Commerce, raises the question as
to whether an employer may not run
the risk Of being held guilty Of COM
mitting an unfair labor practice when
ever he makes available to employees
any information about the National
Labor Relations Act. An employer
would even seem to be stopped from
oounteracting erroneous impressions
conveyed by others through literature
or oral statement unless the material
he distributes first receives the impri-
mature of the board. As yet, the
board has not seen flt either to put
out itself . simple and unbiased ex-
PLANTATION OF the act suitable for dis
tribution to employees, or to agree to
give its stamp of approval to such a
statement prepared by any one else"
The Labor Relations Board Is the
second governmental agency to pro-
test against the dissemination Of un-
authorized information concerning its
enabling acts and policies. A few days
ago Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, New York
representative of the Social Security
Board, protested to the officials Of
New York University that q course Of
lectures on social security given by
Abraham Epstein, foremost author
ity on the subject, did not reflect the
"offlcial view" Mrs. Rosenberg's let
ter. which Mr.. Epstein decried as an
attempt at censorship, suggested that
the "ofhcial views" should be pre-
sented.
Ruling Sets Precedent.
The Labor Relations Boards iuling
set precedent which may be invoked
by labor organizations to prevent dis
tribution by employers of any form
Of printed information which could
be construed as critical of labor union
policies. A possible case in point
might be Henry Ford's publication,
"Fordism," in which the automobile
manufacturer has set forth his views
on unionism.
The charges against the Mansfield
Mills did not include any allegation
that the distribution Of literature to
employees was an unfair labor prac-
tice. Instead, the company was
charged with dismissal of employees
because of union activity. The Labor
Board cited two leaflets circulated
among employees as proof Of the COM
pany's hostility to labor organization
and held that the circulation of such
views was an attempt to discourage
union organization. - ss' sssssss.;s., -
tcopyrisht. 1887, by New Fork Herald
Tribune.)
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Voice and Diction Glass.

Miss Eileen Fowler, who is con-
nected with the Washington Civic
Theater, will conduct class in voice
and diction at the Central Community
Center, Thirteenth and Clifton streets
NV, every Tuesday night at 1880
O'Clock, beginning this week. The
class will be held in room 125 at
Central High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
MRS. REEF LEAVES AFTER
 VISIT HERE WITH NIECE

Mrs. E. G. Keep, of Everett, Wash ington, who has been visiting her niece, Miss Magnhild Oygard at the Fossbee apartments for several weeks, sailed on the Alaska yester- day for Petersburg where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Tor kilson.
 7 Mrs. Keep has been in Alaska be- fore with a daughter, Miss Ellen Repp, concert singer who is we'll known here. She brought word to friends in Juneau of her daughter who has been giving concerts in New England this summer. Miss Mathil- da Hoist, talented Juneau girl who went east with Miss Repp last fall to continue her study of music, has sailed for Europe, Mrs. Keep said where she will study voice under well-known teachers.
 After week in Petersburg Mrs. Keep will sail south on the Yukon, joining Miss Oygard, of the Terri torial Health office, who will leave aboard the Yukon Monday for &c., attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
ORATORY FLOWS
 ON LABOR DAY
Workmen Urged to Take Part in Government of
 Nation S Industries

WASHINGTON, Sept. '. = Labor Day oratory yesterday hailing Amer ican workmens' economic gains, echoed the keynote of a greater voice in the government in the fu- ture.
 In Duluth, Minnesota, Donald Richberg said that labor is on a march in America, not to control the Government in the interest of any one class but to control the government of industry in the intr- est of all people"
 John L. Lewis, speaking in Pitts burgh, said that for the welfare Of the country as a whole, Labor must become strong enough to take its proper place at the Council tables of industry in the nation"
 William Green, President of the AFL, at Dallas Texas, said Moth ing has occurred thus far which will cause the AFL to change it's policy in regard to the use of poli- tical power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
ALL ALASKA SHOULD BE PROUD OF THIS YEARS
 SALMON PACK
Ho,0 People of Territory Have Helped AIaska's Leading Industry to Overcome Outside Competition and Bring More
 Benefits Home to Us AN

resource, American housewives must be made to sOanf to pay more for Alaska salmon.
 How can this be done? Ready at hand is a proven tool-national advertising.
 In the past year and half, such advertising has greatly stepped up Canned Salmon con- sumption, boosted sales through out the United States. Plans are already laid to make next years national advertising more power ful, more effective than everl
 Thus will the Canned Salmon Industry continue to keep and enlarge its share in American markets -. to bring better times to us all.
 Without the fine product we have this year such aims would be beyond reach. For Me qualify of fhe 1857 pack fhe Industry gives aOaym ManSs to aU its Thousands of Aiaskan friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07

THANK YOU, people of Alaska. | for helping this year to pro- duce a Salmon Pack especially fine in quality!
 Throughout the Territory, none but the freshest salmon were canned. The fish passed quickly from the water to the cans. Every care was given to the in-between steps. Now - at the end of the 1887 season - we may all take pride in knowing that Alaska's Canned Salmon meets the high est standards of purity, flavor and nutritive value!
 This pear particularly, qualify is more fhan matter of pride. H $ q yifaI need.
 Operating costs have climbed with fewer packed cases to bear the increase in costs. We face vigorous competition from cheaper fish packed elsewhere. So if the Industry is to continue as Alaska's greatest economic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
LaGasa Heads to Kodiak To Hoist
 Polar Bear to Surface

The Polar Bear, which sank off Kuprianoff Straits at Kodiak Island August, 1885, should be brought to the surface for the first time in more than two years within the next two months if plans of A. J. LaGasa, local deep sea liver, ma terialize.
 Capt. Ia Casa, and his son, J. A.. left for Kodiak this afternoon on the Yukon to complete the task of raising the Polar Bear, which formerly piled between Juneau and Sitka blythe name of Margnita. He estimated that the work should require month and a half.
 All last winter he worked to move it to Dry Spruce Bay, five miles from the point it sank. It had drifted off the reef it struck and had sunk in IT fathoms of water a half mile off shore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD
 ENJOYABLE OUTING

A gay all-day outing was enjoy ed Monday by 32 young people of the Bethel Pentecostal Assembly who hiked to the upper Salmon Creek Dam
 The Rev. c. c. Personeus, pastor of the church, and Mrs. Personeus. J. E. Click, Sunday School Super intendent, and Mrs. F. F. Cameron accompanied the group.
 Following the hike, the young people went to the cabin of MT. and Mrs. J. E. Click at Tee Harbor for games and refreshments.
 Special music was furnished by Carl Click on the piano accordion and Audrey Click on the clarinet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
DEFENDERS ON
 NEW ATTACKS
 UPON INVADERS
Lines on Shanghai Battle front Are Battered
 Again Today
Continued from Page One,

ese forces.
 Over an area of approximately 100 square miles, the Chinese lines sagged but did not break under the combined forces of the charging Japanese infantry and artillery, also the naval bombardments.
 The battle area stretched all the way from the edge of the Interna- tional Settlement to Woosung where the Yangtze and Wrangpoo rivers flow together, about 12 miles north of Shanghai
 The Japanese superiority of arm ament and equipment have been enhanced by the completion of a new landing field near the Shang- hai University when many trucks, tanks, heavy guns and tractors have been landed along the Whangpoo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
Mrs. Newman to
 Attend National
 Legion ConcIave
Prominent Auxiliary Mem Der Sails on Alaska for
 New York Session

Mrs. John H. Newman sailed yes- terday afternoon on the steamship Alaska for Seattle, enroute to New York City where she will represent the Department of Alaska at the National Convention of the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary.
 Mrs. Newman attends the con vention as an alternate to Mrs. Homer Nordling, who was unable to go, because of illness. She will join the Washington State delega-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
FIVE ARRIVE HERE
 ABOARD ESTEBETH

The Estebeth, with Temporary Purser Robert E. Coughlin making his second-to-last trip, arrived here Sunday morning with Mrs. lone Felton from Hoonah and Jack Saw odsky, Warren, Robert and Mrs Ethel Haines from Tenakee. The return voyage to Sitka and way ports will be launched "Wednesday at 6 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
SCOUTS URGED TO
 SUBMIT HANDWORK

Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts are urged to submit handwork to the Southeast Alaska Fair for prizes and certificates.
 The Girl Scouts, who studied this summer under Miss Alice Palmer, handcraft teacher, have made love- ly pieces of work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
B.M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 "Juneau's Leading Department Store"
SERVICES HELD FOR
 MRS. LOUISE DAVIS

Funeral services were held today at 2 p. m. for Mrs. Louise Davis, who died recently. The Rev. C E. Rice conducted the last rites in the parlors of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary
 PallbearerS were John Beck, Louis Kann, Sam Leptivich, Dick Harris, H. J. Leonard and Sig Foss. Bur- ial was at Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
EVELYN BERG BRINGS
 345 TONS TO JUNEAU

The Evelyn Berg. Capt. E. Han en, which berthed in Juneau Sun day at a. m, left for the south Sunday midnight after unloading 345 tons of freight at Femmer's Dock. the Government dock, the Alaska Juneau dock and the Pa cific Coast dock.
 From this port the Berg was to take coal and general merchandise to Tenakee and general merchan- disc to Hoonah.
 The Evelyn Berg will make the return trip from Seattle starting at 6 p m. on Sept. IA. r.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
FISHING TRIP ENJOYED
 BY JUNEAUITES SUNDAY

A fishing trip on Lake Florence was enjoyed Sunday by Mrs. Rob- ert Simpson, Miss Annabel Simp- son, Dr. w. w. Council and Dr. William P. Blanton. They were flown over by Sheldon Simmons in an Alaska Air Transport plane.
 "I'he fishing was great,' Dr. Council reported, but he didn't show his catch!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07

 ton in Seattle and accompany them to New York
 Mrs. Newman has been promi- nent in Legion Auiliary affairs for many years. She served in 1886 as President of the Juneau unit of the Auxiliary when one of the m ost successful conventions was held in this city, and is at present serving as Department Executive Committeewoman Members of the local Auxiliary and friends accom- panied her to the boat at sailing time, and she will be met in Ket- chikan for a visit by members of the Auxiliary there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT aA.M M. TO-DAY

M
 Seattle earport partly cloudy Blaine oggy 48 Alert Bay Rupert partly cloudy 5O Langara cloudy cloudy ketchikan cloudy 54 Craig, adiovie cloudy 50 Wrangel cloudy Petersburg raining Juneau raining 51 Skagvay cloudy cloudy partly cloudy 50 Mccarthy raining 52 Anchor age clear 45 Ruby cloudy 52 Nulato raining Juneau september B. Y Sunrise, 5::13 sunset 64
 WEATHER
 The baromeric pressure high this to Washington Alaska northwestern vailed there being storm Pesu the lowest reported being 2934 295 inches at Fort Simpson the central portion Southeastern Gulf of weather reported the from Dixon Entrance soutfward Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
LABOR PLEDGE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. T. The members of the United Elec- trical Radio Machine Workers of America have pledged themselves to aid in consolidation of labor's political power for greater econo- mic security, political freedom and great unity of labor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
BACK TO SCHOOL FOR HIGHER UPS

NOTTINGHAM, England, Sept. T.
 Sir Richard Livingstone, President of Corpus Christi College, in speech, urged that all public and industrial officials be sent back to school on full time pay, periodi- cally, to keep a breeast of the times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
TO APPEAL TO LEAGUE

HAWKING, Sept. 7.-The Chinese Government has decided to take a formal appeal to the League of Ma tions against the Japanese "aggres- sion"
 The Foreign Office spokesman announced that China believed the League should give her unreserved support. The Leagues Council meets on September 10 and the Assembly three days later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
8 COME HERE
 THIS MORNING
 ON NN0RTHLAND

The motorship Northland, Capt. L. Williams, deposited eight persons in Juneau when she berthed here this morning at 8:30 o'clock.
 Coming here were: Ruth James, Miss Amy McKibben, Mrs. M. T. Johnson, Quentin Johnson, Reynold Johnson, Sidney s. Stoves, Larry Burger, D. A. Pauline.
 The Northland docked at her home dock first, then moved to the Union Oil, the Juneau Mill and the Cold Storage dock. She was sched- uled to sail for Sitka this after noon. Approximately 150 tons of freight was brought into the local port. In addition to local passeng- CTS, 12 persons are bound for Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
DUNHAM RETURNS

A. S. Dunham, Principal of the Juneau High School, returned here aboard the Baranof from the Mount Mckinley Park district where he has been employed during the summer vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
MISS CORINNE JENNIE
 LEAVES FOR COLLEGE

Miss Corinne Jenne sailed on the Princess Louise for Seattle From there she will go to Oakland, Cal. to enroll for her junior year at Mills College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
DIE, ACCIDENTS

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 7.-Labor Day and weekend accidents left at least 316 men, women and children dead and over 1,500 more injured, and most of the fatalities and in juries are due to auto accidents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
REV. KENDALL AND
 c. D. BEALE LEAVE

The Rev. o. L. Kendall and c. D. Beale left yesterday morning on the Princess Louise for Hood River, Oregon, where they will attend the Presidents and Secretaries Rotary Convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07

Eleanor and Henry Mccullough of Wrangell were admitted to the Government Hospital today. They will undergo tonsilectomies tomor- row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07

Fannie Giaconetti, who was dis missed today from the Government Hospital after medical care, sailed for Chignik on the Yukon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
LEAVES ON NoRTHLAND

Charles w. Carter sailed on the Northland today for Goddard Warm Springs near Sitla He expects to return about October l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07

Today's News Tooay.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07

THE WEATHER
LOCAL DATA
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau

and vicinity beginning pm Sept
 Rain tonight and Wednesday, southeast winds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04
Public School Teachers
Named For Coming Term

Albury, Alter Carey. Norma
Dopp, Isabel Ball, Leota Grillion,
Charlotte Haskins. Marie Has
kins. Wagdalin Huddleston. Jen.
ME Mae johnson. Mavereen Mea-
dor. Mary Pindcr. Florence Rob
erts, Jennie Seymour, Ethea
Stricken. Thelma Watkins, Helen
Williams.
Douglass Elementary (cOlored)
81 Elmo A. GFeaux. principal:
Salome Deane. Constance I'd.
wards. vandeleen Mingo. Wini.
fred Sands. Fan chon Tynea,
Lorraine Wake. Ruby b. Greaux
Douglas High (coIored)
81. Elmo A. Greaux. principal
George Dean. Villa Mae Riley,
Armenia f.eeiy. Theodore Sands,
Alfred a. Saunders. William B
Haley
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure continues moderately
high this morning over southeat-
ern sections, and strong high
pressure area, crested over mid
western Carafla, ovefspread the
northkrn bordsF lfrom Montana
eastward to the Lake Superior
region: while a low pressure area
Is centerea sover the FAR Northeast
with a troaeh extanling south.
westward and connecting witt an.
other Low over the far West.
Showers and thunderstorms have
occurred since yesterday morning
in the lower Missouri and lower
Mississippi Valleys. and in por-
tons of the Plains, West and
Middle Gulf States. ONO Valley.
and northeastern districts, the
amounts being generally light to
moderate. There have also been
light showers in central Georgia
and southern Florida. Tempera-
lures have fallen from the Da-
kotas eastward into the Lake re.
gion, with readings Is TO - de-
greeS lower in Minnesota this
morning: while temperatures con
tinue abnormally high in the
North and Middle Atlantic States,
and generally seasouable else.
where
G.. s. KENNEDY,
Official i'm Charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04

Florida, the New Monte Carlo of
the world. Many of the group
connected with this enterprise
were responsible for investing
four million dollars in Miami"
II has been known for some
time in Key West that a group
composed OF Belgians, French and
Swiss promoters were contemplat
ing a venture along the lines
mentioned but that any recent
developments were pending, had
not been mentioned.
While no definite information
IS being given out at this time. it
Is believed that activities will be
gin within a short time at Trum.
DO Island. and il may be that the
Freneh-SwiSs- Belgian New Monte
Carrie scheduled for Key West,
may be located on the main pier
Of that magnificent property.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04
MUCH INTEREST
CENTERED ON
BEAUTY CONTEST
TO BE HELD ON LABOR DAY
AT BOcA CHIcA; OUT OF
TOWN JUDGES WILL PRE-.
SIDE

Beauty contest to be held az
Boca Chica Fishing Camp in con.
nection with the Labor Day Cele-
bration to take place Monday will
be judged by a group of out-of-
town people, according to an
nouncement made today by those
in charge of the Labor Day pro-
gram.
About six more girls are need
ed to complete the number re-
CURED for the contest. However,
a score Of girls have expressed
their desire to compete for the
lovely prizes which will be award.
ed to the most beautiful girl and
the one having the best form.
Sport events will begin on the
grounds at at 9 o'clock and in
each of the contests there are
one or more handsome prizes to
be given which were donated by
local merchants.
Events already scheduled in
clude the bicycle races for girls,
another FOR boys, the pig con.
test, pie-eating contest, flour bar
rel contest, sack race, cupboard
motor race, swimming race, diving
contest and many others.
Special attractions have been
arranged for the big dance "a
take pace in the casino beginning
at 9 p. m.
Prizes will be given for cake
walks. rhumba dances, waltzes
and fox trots.
Buses viii make trips every
hour from the office Of the Flor.
ida Motor Lines on Duval street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04
Many Modern improvements
Made On Steamship Cuba

Installation of a modern sprink-
ling system on the Steamship
Cuba, Of the p. and o. S. S. Com
pany has been completed and that
fine vessel is Thoroughly fire
proof in the fullest sense, say Of
ficials of the company.
For several months a group OF
employees from one of the large
companies handling this kind OF
installation has been at work or
the ship and after the tests Were
made and the adequacy of the
equipment proven to the salts
faction of the company, the YES
sci was declared perfectly fire
proof.
Now another phase of modern
safety is being carried on by a
local company, which is installing
an air cooling system, beginning
in the section of the vessel used
as quarters for the dining room
and culinary department EN-,
ployes.
When this system is completed
and tests have proven satisfactory
the Steamship Cuba will be one OF
the finest and most thoroughly
comfortable vessels afloat, and
viii be as safe as a ship can pos
sibly be made by the use of mod
ern science and inventions, it is
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04

Public schools Of Monroe coun-
ty will begin the Fall sessions
September -. and Superintend-
ent of Public INSTRUCTION Melvin
f. Russell yesterday issued his
regular notice Of appointments Of
principals and teachers in the va
rious institutions. as follows:
Key West High School
Horace O'Bryant. principal
Ida Engel. Olive Engel. Margaret
Gomez. Grace Hilton. Ida Ken
nedy. Clara Landlord. Fortuna
Lopez, Bessie NJ. Eagan. Eliza
Gardner. Dumont HuddlestOn.
Addah Ramsey. Hildegard Russell.
Hadah Sails. Edna 3. Smith,
I.orine Thompson. Mary Trevor.
Dixision Street School
Florence Aibury. Charlotte Boy
den. Amelia L. Cabot. Miriam r
Carey, Frances Cochran. Alec
Curry. Josephine Doaghtry. Leona
FELTON,, Susan A. Gardner. May
Hin Russell. Eulalie Mathews.
Sadie Mess. Ruth O'BFysnt.
Gladys Pinder, May Sands. Lin
ten Vltte
Harris sehooI
" c. DBncau. principal: Emrna
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04
COLORED MAN
GIVEN HEARING
HELD ON BOND TO AWAIT
TRIAL IN CRIMINAL
COURT

Peter Freeman, colored, who
was arrested Thursday night on
complaint Of a woman charging
that Freeman had struck her with
a stick and otherwise maltreated
her, was arraigned for prelimin-
airy hearing before Peace Justice
Franklin Arenberg yesterday aft
ernoon.
After hearing the charge Free
man pondered briefly and then
entered a plea of guilty. Peace
Justice Arenberg ordered the
prisoner held on bond of 800 to
await trial at the next term of
criminal court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04
STEAMER GATUN
SAILED FRIDAY

Steamship Gatun, Of the Stand
ard Fruit end Steamship Com.
pany, which arrived yesterday
morning from Philadelphia and
took on fuel oil at the Porter
Dock, sailed shortly after G
o'clock yesterday afternoon for
Frontera, Mexico.
'Freighter Ozark, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, arrived in port
from New Orleans last night at
7:15 o'clock, and discharged car
go. The vessel sailed 8:45 for
Miami and Jacksonville.