davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
THE SALVATION ARMY
Willoughby Ave.

 Sunday
 2:30 p.m--T'ralse meeting. 600 p.m.--Sunday School 7:30 Salvation Meeting. Tuesday, 7;30 pm.-Prayer and Testimony Meeting. Wednesday, TOO pm Guard Parade. Mrs. R. B. Lesher, Guard Leader.
 Thursday, l:3O pm. uom e League Meeting. Friday, 7:3O pm.-Holiness Meet mg.
 All are welcome at these meetings. Officers in charge: Adjt. and Mrs. Stanley Jackson. Gospel Sunshine Program over KINY 6:15 pm, Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays.
 ALASKA EvANGELIZATION
 SOCIETY
 tNative Gospel Servicea)
 GEORGE H. HOMELESS
 MiSsionary-in-C Charge 200 p,m-Sunday School. 300 m.-Afternoon Service. Friday, 3:3O pm. = Children's Class.
 All are welcome at the Native Gospel Mission, on Willoughby op posite the Alaska Native Brother hood Hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
ALASKA EvANGELIZATION
 SOCIETY
CHAPEL BY THE LAKE

Highway at Fritz Cove Corner Rev. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister
 No regular sessions during the summertime; but special meetings from time to time as announced in this paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
APARTMENTS BEING RUSHED

L. w. Kilburn is rushing work on the addition to his Douglas Baranof Apartments to have one at least of the four new apartments ready by the first of September when its ten ants expect to move in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31

Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL
 EPISCOPAL

Fourth and Gold Streets THE VERY REV. CHARLES
 E. RICE, Dean Marye Berne .......Choir Director Jackson Rice .......................O .Organist 800 am.-Holy Communion. 1l:O0 a.rl1.-Holy Communion and Sermon.
 Sunday School will resime regu- lar sessions September 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
Pioneers 10
 Meet Tuesday

Members of Igloo No. G. Pioneers of Alaska, will hold the monthly business and social meeting next Tuesday night, starting at o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall. The Aux Hilary will also meet on the same evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
TWO BIRTHDAYS

MT. and Mrs. Jack Ellman enter tained with family gathering at their home on Fourth Street last evening in celebration of the birth days of her sister, Mrs Norman De- Roux and her brother Ed Baretich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBY-
 TERRAIN CHURCH
Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet"

Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet"
 Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister GEORGE SCHMIDT, Chorister CAROL BERRY DAVIS, OrganiSt 9:45 a.m-Sunday School. 1050 a.m.-Musical Moments 11:00 Morning Worship. tSee our display advertisement on this page for further details9 THE CHURCH OF THE AIR CHAS E. FULLER, Minister Broadcast!ng over station KINY The fashioned Revival Hour, !" every Sunday evening at '.30 o'clock Be sure to tune in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31

SYNOPSIS
 Pressure all of Alaska and moder- diminishing nsy cenered in the Gull Considerable coudin prevailed Alaska during the last i hours and occurred over the coastal areas from Washington Ko British Columbia and ID Territory.
 Sunday, September 1Sunrs 5:55 am sunset o'Oo pm Monday September 2-Sunis 5:57 am sunset l:5f pm Tuesday September 3.-Sunr1se sunset 7:54 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
Mrs. Bright Here
 To Visit Husband

Mrs. Far w. Bright wife of the Fleet Engineer of the Fish and Wndhfe Service. has arrived from Seattle with her son to spend q month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
THE CHURCH OF JESUS

FARLEY PRATT, Presiding Elder
 The meeting will be held in the home of Arlo Anderson, 428 East St The time win be Sunday at i:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
U S DEPARTMENT COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. S. Weather Burea
Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 1

vicinity, beginning at 430 Aug 5l' with much change temperature tonight Sunday tonight about 40 degrees mol southeast wind.
 Showers with much change south and southeast erly winds
 Foreca o the the Gulf of Alaska south sery Dixon Entrance Cape Spenr east northeaey from Cape Spe- cer Kodiak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
ALASKA EVANGELIZATION
 SOCIETY
MISS NIKULA RETURNS

Miss Mavis Nikula, Juneau High School student, returned today on the steamer Yukon after visit to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31

ed third grade piano class ln Moscow.
 Miss Carlson is a member of the Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman scholastic honorary sorority; the national music honorary fraternity, Sigma Alpha 1ota; and Kappa Del ia Pi, education honorary society.
 Classes will start next week and appointments may be made by call ing Miss Carlson at Green 255. With improved method of produc-
 ton WALKERS DE LU X E
 BOURBON-4 years old-is just as smooth as T. or 3-year whiskey
 made in the days before prohi-
 bition. Easy to drink straight.
 Made in the worlds largest dis
 tillery by Hiram Walker & Sons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at j. B. Burford & Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
6t,ureh Haa,o,aue eetatettfs

Friday is the first Friday of the month. There will be the usual de- votions in the church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-31
NOTICE

Try a classified ad ill Tue Empire.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-17
ARNOLD A HITLER, +"
SAYS MATTHEW W0LL

New York City (ILNS).-In Wig
orously condemning the Department
of Justices actions against labor
unions under the antitrust laws,
Matthew Woll, president of the
American Federation of Labor, re-
ferred to Assistant Attorney General
Thurman Arnold as Hitler" whose
activities "are bound to weaken, if not
destroy the labor organizations of our
land"
Speaking before the Central Trades
and Labor Council, Woll declared Ar
nold's program constituted "persecu-
tion and prosecution of labor" under
the Sherman act.
Woll said Arnold was throwing a
protective arm around the G. |. 0. and
company unions despite the fact that
Congress expressly recognized that
the company union has been fertile
source of industrial strife"
Following Woll's attack, the dele
gates unanimously voted to protest
against Arnold's activities in petit
tions to President Roosevelt and At
torney-General Robert H. Jackson.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-17
REDS DOMINATED
NEGRO CONGRESS.
RANDOLPH SAYS

New York City (ILNS)-In de-
tailed explanation of why he quit the
recent Third National Negro Congress
held at Washington and refused to
stand for reelection, A. Philip Ran
dolph charged here that Communists
were firmly in the saddle" at the meet
ing and the delegates "were not SUBJ
ject to the influence of facts and rea-
son."
Randolph, who is president of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters,
A. F. of L. affiliate, declared that the
congress "was deliberately packed
with Communists and C. /. o. MEM
bers who were either Communists OF
sympathizers with Communists"
He asserted that it was a s"well-
known fact" that most of the con-
tributions to the congress came from
C.I O. unions, adding that John P
Davis of Washington, the secretary
had told an executive committee meet
ing in New York sthat the Communist
party contributed 500 month to the
congress-"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-17
Migrant Labor Survey
Planned In Virginia

Norfolk, Va. (ILNS).-A survey of
the problem of migrant labor in East
ern Virginia was planned at a con-
ference of federal and state agencies
here.
Unofficial estimates place the num-
Der of migratory workers going to
the eastern shore to pick strawberries
and dig potatoes at between 5000 and
7,000-95 per cent of whom are col
ored. Some of them start from as
far away as Florida, working up
through the fruit and vegetable fields
as far north as Maine, and present
relief and social problem when they
reach their northern terminus, usu-
ally out of funds, the conference was
told.
Field workers of the Virginia State
Employment Service and the Federal
Farm Security Agency will conduct
]. the survey.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-17
new LEADER WARNS
OF ''PERILS AHEAD"

New York City (ILNS). - In an
editorial on "Perils Ahead" the New
Leader, Socialist and labor organ,
warns that the split in the labor
movement endangers labor and social
gains of the last ten years. The pa
per says in part:
Senator Wagner said a mouthfuP
in his letter to Local 80 of the Inter-
national Ladies' Garment Workers.
Union when he declared that reac-
tionary forces are determined to
scuttle the Labor Act and that the
split in labor's ranks encourages
them.
"Some of the darkest forces in
American life are now on the march.
They are determined, have vast funds
at their disposal, are disposing of
large quantities of literature, and
have many high-powered publicity
bureaus. Rulers of our economic life,
they seek political satisfaction by
control at Washington. If they get
it the labor and social gains of
decade will be largely sacrificed be-
cause the organized masses are di-
vided politically and economically"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-17
Washington Judges Verdict
OF Acquittal In Anti Trust
Case Is Setback To Arnold
Court Ruling is Held Big Victory for Labor in Sherman
Antitrust Act Decsion-Judge Rules Government
Failed to Establish Criminal Intent

late and control the activities of labor
unions by invoking the antitrust laws
against them. Now this theory has
had it's second test in the federal
courts. Both times it has fallen to
pieces in the fact of the facts, the law
and common sense. Federal Judge
Davis in ST. Louis recently dismissed
indictments against officials of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters.
Judge Let's, in the District Of Co.
lumbia Federal District Court did the
same thing in the teamsters' case.
After presentation of prosecution tes-
timony for two weeks and without
finding it necessary to hear the de-
fense, Judge Let's threw Mr.. Arnold's
case out the window"
ArnOld's Theories Upset"
Joseph A. Padway, counsel for the
American Federation of Labor, COM
mented:
''rhe victory for the American Fed
Grafton of Labor is two-fold. The
court held that workers may strike
in support of their claims to juris-
diction and not be held guilty of vio-
lation of the Sherman act. This dis
poses of one of the counts under
which Assistant Attorney General
Thurman Arnold announced he would
prosecute labor unions.
Secondly, the court upset another
theory of Mr.. Arnold's, that strike
against an established bargaining
agency is in violation of the Sherman
act. In this case, the members of the
teamsters union struck despite the
fact and because of the fact that en-
ployers were dealing with members
of the Operating Engineers Union.
"The broad question of whether
labor unions are exempted from pros
ecution under the Sherman act by the
Clayton act was not involved in this
case and was not passed upon by the
court"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-17

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-In a
decision hailed by American Fedora
tion of Labor leaders as an important
victory, Associate Justice F. Dickin-
son Let's of the Federal District
Court directed a verdict of acquittal
in the governments case against the
international Brotherhood of Team
sters and five officials of its local union
under the Sherman antitrust act.
The Sherman act was invoked
against the teamsters as result of
jurisdictional controversy between
the teamsters and the International
Union of Operating Engineers over
whose members should operate con-
crete-mixer trucks.
The American Federation of Labor
had awarded jurisdiction to the team
sters.
In directing the jury to render a
verdict of not guilty, Justice Let's
declined to rule on a contention by
Joseph A. Padway, general counsel
for the A. F. of L., that the Sherman
act could not be invoked against
labor unions.
Teamsters "WhOlly Justified
Stating that the government had
failed to establish criminal intent, he
found that the teamsters were wholly
justified in the belief that no jurisdic-
tional dispute existed" after the A. F.
of L. award
President William Green of the A.
F. of L. praised the decision as dem
onstrating to the entire country that
Assistant Attorney General Thurman
Arnold "has gone far afield in seeking
to prescribe the lawful activities of
labor unions by the filing of whole
sale indictments under the antitrust
laws"
Green called the decision a "dis-
tinct victory for the A. F. of L." and
added:
'It was Mr.. Arnold's theory that
the federal government could regu-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-17

manded that some arrangement be
made to avoid confusion, in event
discharges became necessary for econ
omy reasons, in relation to possible
charges that might arise as to dis
elimination between the unions.
Neither the management nor the
guild was able to solve this problem
and they thereupon appealed to the
A. F. of L. unions for solution.
These unions proposed the very
simple procedure of selecting single
arbitrator by all of the unions in
volved, this being accepted by the
guild and the management.
The A. F. of L. unions thereupon
proposed the name of an arbitrator
which was Immediately agreed to by
the management and the guild.
"Guild Has Surrendered''
The guild officers, in a desperate
effort to save their faces as repre-
senting an organization, which, figur-
atively speaking, is exhausted and
gasping for breath, are now trying
to convince their quarreling and sus-
picious groups of members that there
is something in this arrangement
which is victory" for the guild.
The fact is that the guild has
surrendered!
The high spot in the whole picture
is the vital changes in the labor board
decision.
In it's original pronouncement, dated
April IL, the Labor Board placed
upon the Newspaper Commercial As
sociates, one of the A. F. of L. locals,
the stigma of having been company
favored" during the early stages of
it's organization, and upon this basis
restricted certain representative and
voting rights as affecting that organ
ization, the guild having made a
charge of Company -unionism" against
that local.
Original Ruling Reversed
In the stipulation which the guild
signed, it withdrew that charge, all
reference to which is now stricken
out of the decision, and full rights
restored to the A. F. Of L. locals.
The original decision restricted the
voting rights of A. F. of L. members
by providing that none who were
hired after December 5, 1888, should
be permitted to vote in the represen-
tation election, and that number of
guild members who had become un-
employed when the Herald Examiner
ceased publication, and had never
been employed on the Herald-Ameri-
can, should have the right to vote.
The decision provides that all per-
sons on the payroll of the Herald
American on given date, immedi-
ately prior to the election, regardless
of when hired, are eligible to vote.
Thus the original decision on this
point was reversed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-17
Guild Withdraws Certain Charges Made Against A. F. l..
Unions Before Board-Enter into Agreement With
Publishers-Labor Board Decision High Spot
WNU service)

Chicago (ILNS) 1.-THE strike" of
the Chicago Newspaper Guild, Amer
lean News Guild affiliate, against the
Chicago Herald American, one of the
Hearst chain, has ended in surrender
of the guild, statement issued by
the Illinois State Federation of Labor
from the office of Secretary Treasurer
Victor A. Olander says. The state
ment follows in part:
The Chicago Newspaper Guild &C.
|. o. has called off its alleged strike"
against the Herald-American and its
A. F. of l.. union employees
The guild signed joint petition to
the National Labor Board, requesting
changes, as proposed by the A. F. of
L. unions, in the labor board decision
relating to the case. The board has
made changes satisfactory to the A..
F. of l.. unions, thus making it un-
necessary for them to press their ap-
peal to the courts.
The guild withdrew certain charges
it had made against the A. F. of L.
unions before the board.
Full Voting Rights Given
The guild has entered into an agree
ment with the publishers, covering
guild members only and terminable
when the election for exclusive rep
resentation is held.
The agreement was modelled upon
the existing A. F. of l.. contracts, per-
mitting guild members to receive the
increase of wages provided by the
A. F. of l.. agreement.
The board decision restricting vot-
ing rights of A. F. of L. members and
enhancing the voting rights of guild
members has been reversed, so as to
give full rights to A. F. of L. mem
bers, and wiping out the unfair priv
ileges which it had originally given
to guild members.
Guild in Compromise
The rights of the A. F. of L. mem
bers, as restricted by the first deci-
sion, have been fully restored by the
revision. All A. F. of L. union rights
are fully protected.
Notwithstanding it's claim of 60(
strikers" the guild compromised
with the publishers on return OF
| ia members, and dismissal wages fol
about SO, thus covering total OF
only a little over 164.
The management has insisted that
it does not need the services of these
alleged STRIKERS" but that it con-
sented to the return of some of them
only as a measure of 'peace." The
guild promptly divided itself into op-
posing groups, quarreling over the
jobs and the dismissal pay fund.
A. F. of L. Solves Problem
The A. F. of L. unions had nothing
to do with the negotiation of the
agreement between the publishers
and the guild, excepting on one minor
point. The management had de-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-17
MACHINISTS SIGN UP
las MORE COMPANIES

Washington, D. G.. The Interna-
tional Association of Machinists, A.
F. of L. affiliate, negotiated new and
renewed agreements with 145 firms
in three weeks, F. d. Laudemann, gen.
eral president of the association,
announced Higher wage scales, the
40-hour week and vacations with pay
featured the agreements which in
cluded 48 cities in II states.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-17
Guild Ends Strike Against Hearst
Paper, Accepts Changes In NLRB
Decisions Asked By AFL Unions
Vital Point Won

All of the A. F. of l.. members are
eligible to participate in the election
and all guild members not actually
Continued on page two)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-17

''Is this the reason why the con-
gress refuses to attempt to make it
plain to the American people that it is
not a Communist front? ?" he asked.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-01
Philosophy of Living

Il would have liked to have been
a beauty specialist, confided DR..
Osbert Warminghan, who has been
a teacher for twenty years, the
last ten at Boston University, in a
talk before the Senior High School
assembly on Friday, January 26.
This ambition was brought about
after studying about Socrates, who
though ugly of face and figure, was
termed "the most beautiful man at
Athens. He granted that outward
appearance did have something to
say"
The theme of his talk WIS "Give
me the inward spirit of DcduIy and
let the outward and inward man be
one"
Outward beauty includes the fit
ness of things manners, dress,
and grooming.
Inward beauty comes as a result
Of helping others and can best be
gained by not purposely coming in
contact with things that are bad.
Dr. Warminghan closed with the
advice to give the best to society
and the world will be just a little
bit better for your having lived in
Smyrna times., 1940-02-01
BOOK ON DELAWARE TREES
Volume Written by w. S. Taber
Received by Forestry Department

The State Forestry Department
has announced that the last vol
umes of the book Delaware Trees
written by State Forester, w. S.
Taber and published as Bulletin
No. 6 Of the State Forestry De-
partment have been received from
the bindery. The book comprising
250 pages of fully illustrated de-
scriptions of native Delaware tree
species is bound in brown buckram
in two sizes-the standard library
size 6" x 9" and a pocket size mea-
suring 5" x g. The policy adopted
by the State Forestry Commission
governing the distribution Of the
book restricts single copies only to
Delaware citizens who are request
ed to receipt for the same. Copies
of the publication may be procured
free by applying in person there
for at the State Forestry Depart
ment office in Dover. Requests for
copies by mail should be accompan-
led by zoe in cash, not stamps, to
cover mailing and handling costs.
Smyrna times., 1940-02-01
NATIONAL BOY
SCOUT WEEK
CONTINUED From Page Two)

IN accordance with its own plans.
Radio will play an important
role in the Boy Scout Week celebra-
tions linking together, if only for
short time, the Scouts in the great
rural areas with those in the cities
and towns.
The high point of the weeks OBJ
servance will be a nationwide
broadcast from the White House,
Thursday evening, February 8 in
which President Roosevelt, as Hon
orary President of the Movement
and himself an active Scout leader
VIII talk to his fellow Scouts and
Scouters" as well as the millions
OF friends of Scouting.
Speaking rlso during the Presi-
Smyrna times., 1940-02-01
81 EGGS

comparatively few customers.
Costs had to be high.
Prices on everything you buy to-
day, regardless of whether you live
in village or large city, would
be higher now II it were not for the
service Of advertising in lowering
them to your advantage.
AS soon as a manufacturer or a
merchant begins to advertise he be-
gins to sell more AS he sells more
it costs him less to sell to each Gus
toner. He cuts the price. More GUS
toners come. Again he is able to
cut the price.
Pretty soon you have the situation
Of improved quality and lower
prices, brought about through the
creative service of advertising to the
consumer.
Advertising and high prices do not
go together at all. They are ex-
tremeiy incompatible to each other.
1t is only the product which is un-
advertised, which has no established
market, that costs more than you
can afford to pay.
Whenever you go into a store and
buy an Item of advertised merchan-
disc, 1t doesn't make any difference
what, you are getting more for your
money-more in quality and serv-
fce-than you would get If you spent
the same amount for something
which was not advertised.
The man who builds a business
on advertising can give you more
for your money because advertising
enables him to give more for less.
See how advertising pays you every
day.
G Charles B. Roth
Smyrna times., 1940-02-01

Rlue Danube" waltzes by Johann
Strauss and the author of the words
u Edith Sanford Tillotson. The
words of the song tell of the balmi-
ness ana lightness Of summer
winds and seem to be trying to
coax them to blow.
The Gypsy Pedler' is a very
lively tune and the words tell of an
Old Gypsy pedler who is trying to
sell his wares and perhaps to buy
some old trinkets too. The COM
poser of "The Gypsy Pedler" is
Giuseppe Verdi.
The last number, Spanish
Waltz" is a song in which the JOY
and lightness of heart of the Span
ish people during fiesta is describ-
ed. 1t has the delightful and
tricky rhythm of Spanish music,
which will be accentuated by the
use of castanets throughout the
singing of the song.