davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-12

EMPLOYED MOTHER and daughter de-
sire twln-bed room or > singles; private
bath: reasonable. Box 463-R, Star. 12'
BUSINESS GIRL desires nicely furnished
room in apt, vicinity Conn ave Ruth
Lawrence. Hobart 7I61 after 5 pm.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

ARLINGTON. VA, 2 blocks center of
Clarendon-Furnished front room: en-
ployed gentleman; adult family. OK
ford 0993-W
Evening star., 1941-10-12

1041 N. STUART, Arlington. Va.-Large
room. private bath; gentlemen; quiet;
reasonable.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

pa MARYLAND AVE, Gaithersburg, Nd.
Comfortable room in large home; twin
beds: good meals; pleasant surroundings;
convenient transportation. Phone 212-J.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
HOUSES EURN. OR UkFURN.
tContinued.) }

NEW BRICK. on HEAT, S RMS; . BED
rms. bath LIST f.: 3 rms. bath 2nd; apts;
upstairs rented. Randolph 5542.
x NW-SAVE YOUR OWN RENT; 3
rms, 3 apts.; unf S67 so; fur. S75. 10Th
az E NV. 10 rms, unf., S65; fur, 8 D.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
APARTMENTS UNEURNIsHED.
WOODBRIDGE

2504 Irving St ne-Duplex apt, 2nd floor;
five rooms and bath. 2 bedrooms, glsssed
and screened porches: newly decorated
modern kitchen. oil heat; S5S5 available
DU. Onln. 3ln0 2Rth ST n
Evening star., 1941-10-12
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE

brick, new stoker with auto. h W.; new
ROOT insulated; excel. cond.; low rental at
S2.196 per year; priced low at $4,000,
co. O253-J Sunday: weekdays. co. oS3s.
COLORED-N.W. SECTION-5 APIS, OIL
heat; rent, S240: $4,000; $1,000. 4 apts,
OIL heat; rent. $780, $4,000; S1,50O.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

1880 18th ST. N.W.-Breakfast and dim
for, refined people; excellent food hon
cooking TIA 1872
Evening star., 1941-10-12
SUBURBAN ROOMS,

LARGE ROOM, two young men preferred
$50 per month single. 90 per month
double. Chestnut 1854
ALEXANDRIA-Doub room for gentle
men, private home. convenient bus IA E.
Oak ST, or AL. 9341 after 4:30 pm.
3010 PERSHING DR.-Comfortably furn
for or gentlemen; near new Navy Bldg.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

ALEXANDRIA. VA-Bedroom, next bath
private home suitable for gentlemen
Call Monday between 9 am. and pm.
Ternnle 45R3
Evening star., 1941-10-12

ARLINGTON, VA-Attractively furn rrn
new Colonial home quiet neighborhood; use
OF study: l blk. to bus CHI. 66S2
Evening star., 1941-10-12
ROOM AND BOARD SERVICES.
COUNTRY BOARD.

NEAR MoUNTAINs river; modern. heated
screened porches best of food, wei
served; SS weekly. Mrs. Clinton Burner
woodstock. Va, or call ia. 1885.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

ALEXANDRIA-Sunn single room pvt
half bath, radio. S25 mo. Free parking
Nr. bus. Alexandria 4344.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-23
BIG CROP
MUSTARD SEED
PREDICTED

A preliminary report made by the
U. S. department of agriculture on
mustard seed production in Montana
places the 1941 paintings at $4,000
acres compared with the revised fig
ures of $4,000 acres planted and 49,
600 acres harvested in 1910. While
it is yet too early to determine how
much of the 1941 planted acreage will
be harvested, present indications
point to an abandonment much less
than the average of the past 10 years
when it has been above 25 per cent.
The mid-July general condition of
mustard seed was better than both
a year earlier and average. The early
planted mustard has come favorably
through a period during which con-
siderable damage occurred in 1910,
but 1t is yet too soon to estimate the
1941 yield
Harvest is expected to begin in
August, in the case of early seeded
but If the present hot
weather continues, it may both adj
vance the dates of harvest and result
in some shrinking of yields.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-23
Highway
Continued from Page One)
Y. Edens, Bozeman. S11,O15.65.

Continued from Page One)
w Edens, Bozeman, $11,015.65.
7. Regarding, surfacing with crushed
gravel and oiling on 2.279 miles o.
the Whitehall road in Jeffer
son county; Union Construction com
pany, Great Falls, s52,053.61.
8. Grading, surfacing with crushed
gravel and drainage structures on
1850 miles of the Plains-Elmo road
in Sanders county; J. w. Merz, Hell
ena, $63,179.40.
9. Surfacfng with crushed gravel
and oiling of two stretches, one 1858
miles and the other 4.109 miles, OF
the Harlowton-Moore road In Judith
Basin and Fergus counties; Stanley
Arkwright, Great Falls, $98,644.32.
TO- Construction of a concrete via
duct over the Milwaukee tracks and
timber bridge and stock pass on
the Harlowton-Moore road; Fred B.
Dudley, Great Falls, s41,O73.21.
H. Construction of a 314-foot steel
and concrete bridge over Cut Bank
creek, just west of the town of Cut
Bank, and approaches; Thomas Staun-
ton, Great Falls, $157,968.83.
IL. Grading, surfacing with crushed
gravel and oiling of 1856 miles of the
Stryker-Roosevelt road In Lincoln
county; Kirkpatrick Brothers, Kali
spell, $25,985.71.
10. Grading. surfacing with crushed
gravel and oiling on 2.104 miles of
the Glacier park cutoff road in Glacier
county; Peter Kiewit Sons Co.,
Neb., s47,970.44.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-23
Opinions Of

CONTINUED from Page Two)
practice and have not been RESPONSE
BILE for one panic or depression. Rus
STA, the only nation which has made
an attempt to put Socialist economic
programs into effect, has UP to the
present time given Herr Hitler the
biggest fight that he has yet encoun
tered, which simply goes to show that
despite the bunk" that has been ped
died to us about Russia, the Russian
people are apparently convinced that
they have something which is really
worth fighting for.
AS to capitalism being eternal, there
are two facts which will destroy it no
matter what methods Ray and his CO.
horts may take to preserve it. First,
| it is built upon the price system idea
of scarcity in world where album
price system depends upon purchas-
ing power for it's existence. Now,
with one kilowatt hour of electrical
energy, which can be purchased for
6 " C at the maximum rate, one can
accomplish the same amount of work
which would require the labor of 13
men which at the common labor scale
would cost 1913. In other words, by
utilizing 6 1sc worth of electrical en-
ergy you can eliminate 1858 " worth
of human labor purchasing power.
Other forms of energy are proper
hon fo1x II
trical developments made necessary
by the defense emergency, what can
be expected to happen when the emer-
gency is ended and these sources of
power are turned from defense to in
dustrial production? One doesn't
have to be a visionary to imagine
what happens to the capitalist price
system when mass purchasing power
is displaced at this rate.
IF we had just used the nazi system
and whacked off their empty heads,
how much better off this country
would be today"
Tut! Tut! Ray, After all your pro-
testations of Americanism, patriotism,
and humanity, to advo-
cate resort to Hitler's methods. Oh |
consistency thy name is certainly |
not Ray Carol
And as to the "whacking off" of |
empty heads, l am charitable enough |
to hope for the sake of Ray and his
fellow politicians that we never reach
that point in these United States, but |
II we ever do approach it then the
only hope for Ray and his fellow poll
-icians is to follow the example of
he ostrich
LEVERNE HAMILTON.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-23

ton board does not state whether the
trade union representatives and al
ternatives serve as dollar-a-year men)
at least three-fourths of the dollar-a-
year men are intimately connected
with control and management of
major corporations in American bust
ness life. OF the total only about AZ
are technicians, engineers, or pro-
fessional men. Spread through all of
the defense agencies are to be found
II men connected with trade associa-
| lions and business Institutes.
These dollar-a-year men are the
economic royalists made famous by
the presidents denunciations, in the
early years of the New Deal. Many
of their connections extend to more
than one corporation The interlock-
ing of directorates familiar to Ameri-
can business corporations finds an ex-
cellent example in the interlocking
connections of these men.
The foreign connections of many of
the companies and corporations with
which these men are connected is re-
vealing. There is predominance of
connections with companies in Can
ada, Australia, New Zealand, Great
Britain, and South America, though
many of the large concerns, such as
General Motors, have subsidiary cor
porations or investments in corpora
lions in Germany, and the conquered
nations, profit-making is now confined
to those corporate connections in the
British Empire, South America, and
those companies that have been taken
over by governments In exile.
With the exception of OPM most
OF the dollar-a-year men have served
simply as consultants In defense agen-
cies. However, In OPM a majority of
the dollar-a-year men have become |
active administrators. In both capaci- |
ties the dollar-a-year men have ex-
erted influence on policy and admins |
tratfon on the many questions that |
have arisen in Transforming our peace
time economy to a war economy. The
relationship of the dollar-a-year men
to the arms effort has expressed itself
% through specific decisions they
have been responsible for, (2) through
a general point of view.
In the field Of production the in
'luence of the dollar-a-year men has
been against any proposal to reor-
sanize industry for greater efficiency
I it would interfere with their profit
position.
The officers of the Peoples Lobby
ire: Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell,
president; Gardner Jackson, vice
PRESIDENT; DR.. John H. Gray, treasurer
md Benjamin C. Marsh, executive sec
etary. J.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-23
43 WPA Defense Projects

Forty-three state and local national
WPA defense projects are operating
in the state now. Twelve of these
projects are certified by the United
States department of war as having
priority because of their extreme i'm
portance: Bozeman armory Helena
armory, Poplar armory, Billings air.
port, Great Falls airport, Helena air.
port Lewistown airport, Missoula air
port, the employment survey and vo-
cational training.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-23
WHYINELL?

Why don't they tell the people that
our ruling class is the same as Eng
lands and that fascism in all coun-
tries will grow and flourish as long
as they retain that leadership?
Why don't they tell the people that
we will fall the same as France did
If the common man doesn't take his
head out of the sand?
Why don't they be honest for once
in their lives?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-23
Trespassing-
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
men and editorials In the Japanese
controlled press that have an ominous
ring to them, and anything can hap
pen.
The new Japanese cabinet is pc
culiar admixture of Japanese big bust
ness elements and Japanese mill
tarists. The absence of Matsuoka
from the cabinet indicates that Japan
does not want to be bound by the
pact with Stain, which he signed. AL
though the cabinet, on it's face, would
not ordinarily be one committed to
needless action, the nazis are known
to be insisting that the time for Japa-
ness watchful waiting is past and the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-23
CHECK the EXPIRATION DATE on
YOUR ADDRESS SLIP on The VOICE
Ii Your Subscription Has Expired
Send in Your Renewal Promptly.

The subscription price of The Voice is lower than that
OF other weekly paper in the state You get the
cream of the service of the Press and
other features not offered by any other weekly paper in
the state. All of this costs money We need money to
meet expenses. Much of it come from volume of
circulation. And cannot afford carry "dead-heads"
subscription list
We appeal to every stakeholder to make of himself
committee of one to 10 subscribers or re-
newals within the next Is days.
Let's make The Peoples Voice heard throughout the
state.
FILL OUT THE COUPON BELOW AND ENCLOSE
YOUR PAYMENT TODAY. s1.5o per year.
PEOPLES VOICE PUBLISHING co.
BOX 1913
HELENA, MONTANA
Enclosed is S----------..-.--- in payment of
years subscription to The Peoples Voice.
New-.----.--.---.-- Renewal -..----..-.
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The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-23

Employed on national defense prof.
ects at the present time are 2,409
WPA workers out of a total relief
load of 5,732. This figure represents
approximately 40 percent of the en-
tire WPA roll.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
La Guardia Predicts
Defeat Of Hitler
By Next November
Mayor Boeks Legislation
To Create Postwar
Planning Agency

BY tie Associated Press.
Mayor FiorellO La Guardia of New
York City predicted before Senate
Labor Subcommittee today that the
European war would end in the de-
feat of Hitler by November, 1912.
Urging enactment of legislation to
set up a postwar planning agency,
Mayor La Guardia expressed belief
that speedy action was needed to
meet the disruption in industry that
would follow the cessation of hos
tilities.
L am firmly convinced" he testi-
fed. that if we get defense pro-
duction speeded up and there are no
labor disturbances-if we get pro-
duction for lease-lend purposes in
creaSed-I think this war in Europe
will be over by November, 1912.
Sees Industrial Dislocations. TO-
Il think Hitler will go through this
winter all right, but I can't think
he can go through the next one"
Mayor La Guardia, noting that a
large number of industrial plants of
the country had been shifted to
defense production, said there were
certain to be dislocations of employ
ment when the war ends.
The mayor said any money spent
under the pending bill, for planning
postwar, employment giving prof.
ects would be saved 10 times over"
People just won't starve any
more he told the committee. THE
Government can't Just shrug its
Evening star., 1941-11-07

the Chest maintained for hospital
ization last year.
THE point is that you never
know when you. the donor, may be-
come the beneficiary" Mr.. Willett
said.
He asserted that giving money in
discriminatory to a street beggar was
misplaced in either case" explain
ing that if the man had genuine
need the gift was too small, where
as if he was common "panhan-
dler" it was too large.
But if you make that gift to the
Chest" he declared, you can be
sure that it will 60 to the right
place"
Wayne Chatfeld Taylor. Under
secretary of Commerce and chair
man of Government Unit, told the
volunteers this year furnished "an
unusual opportunity" to meet new
people who have been drawn to
Washington. and added. ut is your
job to explain the Chest to them"
Advance Unit Meets.
The Chests Advance Gifts Unit
was to meet at 1890 today in the
Willard Hotel, seeking to speed the
campaign collection OF gifts
from the city's wealthier inhabi-
tantS.
Still to be heard from are about
1000 big givers.' or more than
half the prospective contributors
whom volunteer solicitors in the
Advance Gifts Unit are now striv-
ing to reach.
The unit quota attained, how
ever, stood at So per cent at the
close of last Tuesdays report meet
ing. Money totals on that day
were slightly above those of last
year at the same period, but the
number of gifts were lower. accord
ing to E. N. Lewis. Chest campaign
director and secretary of the Ad-
vance Gifts Unit
Under the leadership OF Richard
H Wilmer. chairman. the unit VOL
unteers are striving to complete
their task before the Chest cam
paign proper opens on November 49,
Numbered among the volunteer
solicitors now devoting time and
effort to the advance appeal are
$50 leaders in social and business
circles.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
District Subway Urged
As Air-Ruid Shelter

A subway for the District today
could provide an AFRAID shelter
tomorrow, Robert M. Seminar. ma
tional defense committee chairman
of the Washington Federation of
Architects, Engineers, Chemists and
Technicians, declared in radio
address here last night.
Certainly the Nations Capital
should be a model Of preparedness
and utility-a subway today could
provide the AFRAID shelter of to-
morrow" he asserted in a broad
cast over Station WINK.
He said the federation indorsed
and urged the immediate enactment
of the rent-control bill for the Dis
trict and added that more housing
must be made available in the Dis
trict."
Evening star., 1941-11-07

disposal plants this country needs,
the cost would run into billions" he
said.
Many areas in the country. he con-
tinued, were badly in need OF hos
pitals."
Projects costing $4,000, ,O00.o 900 to
81, 500 900, 900 could be fitted into a
postwar program by Intelligent"
planning" the mayor said. Unless
such a work program is set up "a
terrible period of depression and
encouragement would result after
the emergency"
Need to Act Now Stressed.
Even now the severe economic
dislocation has resulted in unem-
ployment in many areas" he con-
tinued. Just multiply that a thou
sand times and you will get faint
idea of what will occur when the
thousands upon thousands Of men
in defense work are thrown out of
Evening star., 1941-11-07

shoulders when the war ends and
say that the resulting depression is
Just normal thing to be borne.
People have learned that they must
eat-that they are going to eat"
Mayor La Guardia, just reelected
for third term, said he didn't know
how expensive projects were going
to be financed after the war or who
was going to finance them.
Public Needs Discussed.
The Mayor said postwar PLAN
ming should not be confined to pro-
posed governmental projects, but
should include railroads land other
semi-public organizations"
Outlining public needs. Mayor La
Guardia said planning should in
clude sewage disposal plants, hos
pitalS and schools, as we'll as roads,
tunnels and other transportation ia
cilities.
IF we were to build all the sewage
Evening star., 1941-11-07

row night at the Elks' HONS on
Rhode Island avenue; the second,
a bean dinner November IS; the
third a program at the Wesley A.
M. E. Zion Church November %;
and the last event will be Middle
Atlantic Regional Conference in
January.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Jobs. It's a situation which we must

JUUs. It SItUdCIOn WHICH we nUSI
take steps to meet.
Some effort should be made, he
went on, to bring order out of chaos
in the tax system or else the post
war period would present almost in
surmountable difficulties on that
score.
War doesn't frighten me any
more" he declared. IT'S the after
war period that is frightening"
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Bio Ten Alumni Plan Fete

Alumni of Big Ten" universities
will hold a cocktail party at pm
tomorrow at the Carlton Hotel A
Big Ten" roundup dance will be
held at Wardman Park Hotel No
Nemhar %
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Hampton Alumni Plan
Dance and Dinner

-Four programs were announced
today by the Washington unit of
the Hampton Institute Alumni.
The first will be a dance tomor-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05
Mississippi Shares
In Timber Receipts
In National Forests

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

Circle Member Tuu mel b re
home of Nrk FxfnE Coimrr ca Mnn-
day aftesneon with MrA cnlruer snd
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

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