davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Kranking
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Kranking, to Mr.. William George
Sickles, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
M. Sickles of this city.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Farewell Party Is Given
At the Greek Legation
Counselor, Going to Ne,0porf. Is Honored:
Mrs. Laurence TownSend to Be Fefed

Minister and Nine Diamanopoulos delightfully."-
afternoon farewell fete the retiring
Georges Depasta, will
Minister Canada
Mile Nina Duhet who will
the opening the first
capital
Nine Diamantopouo received the assisted by
although receiving the
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Miss Mary Alice O'Conor
Bride of w. J. Kenealy
Ceremony in Shrine of Blessed Sacrament;
Miss Diane Diggs Marries 1t. Modiseffe

Blessed decorated with whte
flowers candles the wedding Of Miss Mary
OCouo daughter Justin OConor and Mr.
and Mr.
Keneay morning Thomas G. smyh ofciated
md The which followed.
father She gowned In ivory bridal
satin with basque high q marquiee
embroidered pearls and au skirt that fell into
illusion halo
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Plan RunmaSe Sale

A rummage sale will be held by
the Junior Woman's Club Of Ma
nassas May 80 in the parish hall OF
the Episcopal Church. Mrs. A. E.
Jakeman and Mrs. j. j. Davies are
co-chairmen of the event.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
At Home Tomorrow

Capt. and Mrs. Chester Wells Of
Woodend, Chevy Chase. will not
entertain at their usual at home on
Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. law. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1pdit three full days and
receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Notice to Subscribers

Newspapers no longer
make special delivery to sub
scribers when the paper Is
not received.
In case Of non-receipt,
please see your carrier to
insure proper delivery.
If you cannot reach your
carrier, please nail q post
card and the complaint will
be given attention.
Address:
Circulation Department,
THE EVENING STAR,
Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Strobe
Chevy Chase Hosts.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. STROBE
were hosts at 4 delightful dinner
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-07
Legal Advertising
OI1AI LIN OIL
SENATE BILL NO. 1853


An Act to Provide for the Submission
to the Qualified Electors of the State
of Montana of an Amendment to Sec
ton IL of Article XII of the Consti-
tuition of the State of Montana, Re-
lating to the Appointment, PERSON.
mel, Powers, Duties and Terms of Of
flee of the State Board of Education.
BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLA-
TIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE
Section l. That Section IL of Article
XII of the Constitution of the State OF
Montana be amended as hereinafter
provided and that the question of such
amendment be submitted to the quail
flied electors of the State of Montana
at the General Election to be held in
November, 1912.
Gle XI Of the Constitution of the State
of Montana, be, and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section IL. The general control and
supervision of the State University and
the various other State educational in
stitutions shall be vested in a State
Board of Education whose, powers,
duties and terms of office shall be pre-
Board shall consist of seven members
who shall be appointed by the Gov
ernor, subject to confirmation by the
Senate, under regulations ana restric-
Section 8. That this amendment
shall be submitted to the qualified
electors of the State Of Montana by
being placed on the official ballot, and
as provided by law, and there shall be
printed on each ballot the title of this
Act and the following words:
n For the Amendment
n Against the Amendment
The elector shall designate his
preference by marking an x in the
square before the proposition for
which he desires to cast his vote.
Section 4. The votes cast for and
against the amendment herein pro-
posed shall be counted, canvassed and
determined by such officials and in
such manner as is provided by law
therefor and if majority of all
votes cast at such election for and
against such amendment shall be in
favor of such amendment, the Govern
Or shall so declare by public proclama-
ion and the amendment shall be in
,ull force and effect as a part OF the
from and after the date
If such proclamation.
Section 5. That this Act shall be In
'ull force and effect from and after
is passage and approval.
Approved March 5, 1871.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF MONTANA IS.
T, Sam W. Mitchell Secretary of
state of the State of Montana, do here
~ certify that the foregoing is a true
md correct copy of an Act entitled:
AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE
SUBMISSION TO THE QUALIFIED
ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF. MON
ANA OF AN AMENDMENT TO SEC
ION II OF ARTICLE XII OF THE
OF THE STATE OF |
RELATING TO THE AP-
PERSONNEL, POWERS,
DUTIES AND TERMS OF OFFICE OF
HE STATE BOARD OF EDUCA-
ION"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have
ereunto set my hand and affixed the |
treat Seal of the State of Montana, at
Ielena, the Capital, July IA, 1912.
SAM w. MITCHELL,
SeaD Secretary of State.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-07

its intricate network of corporate af
filiates and friends" throughout the
world.
"Underselling" enabled Farben to
force a contract on the American
Bayer Company in the early '20s that
completely restored it's pharmaceut-
ical markets in Latin America. The
contract directed the American Bayer
Company (Sterling Products) to sup
ply aspirin in Latin America for sale
through the German Bayer (Farben)
agencies. The German Bayer was to
supply these pharmacenticals If it
could do it cheaper than the American
firm, which, of course, it could be-
cause of the policy of dumping.
And the German Bayer (Farben)
was to get seventy-five per cent of
all net profitsl
The American Bayer contract was
only one instance. Farben forced the
Winthrop Chemical Company, another
Sterling Products subsidiary, into an
even more subversient contract for
the sale of pharmaceuticals in Amer
lea. Eventually, as matter of fact,
Farben acquired fifty per cent of Win
thorps shares and became an out
right co-proprietor with Sterling.
20 Years of Planning
Incidentally, to go back to the
business-social connections part of
the program, shortly after Farben ac-
1uired it's interest in Winthrop, w. e.
Weiss, chairman of the board of Ster-
ing, became a director in Farben's
General Aniline organization. All the
pieces fit so neatly into the pattern
If penetration y
There are so many details, stretch
ng over so many years. And all
prove one point: that Farben for two
lecades has been planning domination
If the world
In 1925, when Farben was being
Hitler's "Mein Kampf" was
published in Munich and read by a
ew faithful followers.
In 1925, though, the men who later
made Hitler the leader Of all the Ger
mans, did not recognize their future
'uppet. Besides, they were too busy
reating the machine for their puppet
o use to bother to find the person
lily to shield their activities. They
new they needed political leader
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-07
CHAPTER 118
HOUSE BILL NO. 2OZ

An Act for the Submission to the Quail
flied Electors of the State of Mon
tana of an Amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State of Montana
Making the Terms Of Office of Ger
tain Elective and Appointive Officers,
Not Enumerated in Sections and 8
of Article XVI of the Said Constitu-
ton, as Amended by the Adoption of
the Provisions of Chapter SO of the
Session Laws of 1887, Conform to
Such Amendment by the Amendment
of Sections 10 and 20 of Article VIII
and Section of Article XVI of Said
Constitution, Relating to the Terms
of Office of County Auditors, County
Attorneys, Justices of the Peace,
BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLA-
TIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA:
Section 1. That Sections 10 and 20
of Article VIII and Section of Article
XVI of the Constitution of the State
of Montana be amended as hereinafter
provided, and that the question of such
amendment be submitted to the quail
flied electors of the State of Montana
at the general election to be held in
November, 1912.
Section g. That Section 10 of Arti
Gle VIII of the Constitution of the
State of Montana, be, and the same Is
hereby amended, so as to read as fol-
lows:
Section 10. There shall be elected
at the general election in each county
OF tHe state one " county dttOiheys
whose qualifications shall be the same
as are required for judge of the dis
trict court, except that he must be
over twenty-o (21) years of age, but
need not be twenty-five (25) years of
age, and whose term of office shall be
four 90 years, and until their success
sors are elected and qualified. He shall
have a salary to be fixed by law, one
half of which shall be paid by the
State, and the other half by the county
for which he is elected, and he shall
perform such duties as may be re-
quired by law"
Section 8. That Section 20 of Article
VIII OF the Constitution of the State
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-07

theater was still brilliant, and dou-
BILE line of patrons stretching nearly
block was waiting to get in.
War Workers Happy Bunch of Kids
These war workers are a happy
bunch of kids. They seem to run in
pairs, fellow and girl, or mixed trios,
hand in hand, with much laughter
and comraderie.
This last streetcar to town has it.
self in the past weeks become an
adventure in democracy. 1t normally
carries a cosmopolitan assortment Of
night workers homeward bound-pin-
boys, parking lot attendants, wait
resses, domestic servants, cafe enter
tainers, quota of somewhat befud-
died individuals.
There is invariably Chinese, Fill
pinos, Mexicans, negroes and assorted
infections suggestions European orig
ms.
Add to this army and navy men and
marines on leave, who have been do
ing Hollywood" in the spirit of the
AEr DOy5 III L diib luo ld5b blllO. <1uo
other service men who have been
stepping out on regular dates. Cram
everybody and his girl into the last
car until the windows bulge, and
you've really got something.
Nobody Can Breathe But All Talk
Nobody can breathe, nobody can
move, the fellows arms have to go
around the girls for lack Of other
space, everyone is good-humored and
and the car rocks onward
on the seven miles to town. Anyone
can talk to anyone. and does.
If three people get out at one cor
ner, it's a 3-minute stop. A dozen or
so have to alight to loosen up the
pack for wriggling.
Those who work themselves out to
freedom then stand on the curb and
watch the displaced dozen jam them
selves back into place. Then the car
rattles on.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-07
Union Leaders
fcontinued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Pres. Reid Robinson of the init. Union
Of Mine Mill & Smelter Workers.
Reclaring that 1.-The people of our
country, Britain and the Soviet Union
realize that victory can come only
if the second front is opened without
further delay" Robinson said the
second front must be backed up by
an economic front at home, dedicated
to the offensive and victory"
"The working men and women of
America are willing to pay their fair
share and =. . they are already paying
a large portion of their earnings in
taxes" Murray said. "On an income
Of $1,000 a year, a married worker
alraedy pays $3.50 in taxes, the equiva-
lent of eight weeks wages. Single
workers pay more"
Analysing the house bill, Murray
pointed out that it is s2,500,O00,000
short of the amount the treasury
asked for; fails to place taxes on the
basis of ability to pay; fails to close
the loopholes of tax exempt securities
and separate returns; ignores the
request for a $4,000 limit
on incomes; utterly fails to carry out
the principle of equality of sacrifice;
furnishes excellent material for sub
versive agents to use in disruptive
does nothing to prevent
initiation
''In addition to its positive faults"
Murray said, "the bill as passed by
the house is a serious reflection upon
The democratic processes we are fight
ing to preserve. 1t does not repre-
sent the views of the house, since it
was passed under gag rule that pre-
vented amendments and effective de-
bate"
Murray asked the committee to APP
prove a tax bill based on these prin-
eiples: Raising at least the amount
Of added revenue asked by the q. S.
Treasury; ability to pay; an end to
he loopholes that allow the wealthy
o evade their duties to the nation;
stiff taxes on war profits and high
Incomes; a limit of $4,000 on person
Il incomes; no sales tax of any kind |
A sales tax, Murray insisted, would
De a menace to war production be-
,ause it cuts the already meager liv-
ng standards, forcing production
workers to reduce their food and |
,ther necessities; it is the most I'M
air and undemocratic tax since it
alls the hardest on the poor; it is
Invariably the result of refusal of
legislators to place the tax burden on
hose best able to pay.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-07

Germany. Richer owns the chief fl
nancial interest in the New Jersey
Shipbuilding Co.
AS this is written the senate COM
mittee investigation is only beginning
and many more sensations may be
Metal Trades Department points out,
several thousand skilled shipbuilders
in New Orleans are idle. And Hit
ler's U-boats are sinking more Amer
lean ships every day.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-07
Exposing the Na1 Chemical Trust in the United States

ard Oil Company of New Jersey an(
between Farben and the Ford Motor
Company belong under the classified
ton Of high business connections.
Farben and Standard Oil organized
jointly the Standard |. G. Company
to hold all Farben patents in the
United States for the manufacture Of
synthetic gasoline and the Interna
tional INCORPORATION Patents Com
pany, Ltd, to acquire the synthetic
oil patents of the rest of the world
Ford-F Connection
| The Ford-Farben connection came
when Farben took over a substantial
share of stock in the Ford plant at
Cologne, Germany Edsel Ford recip-
rocated by taking shares in General
Aniline & Film Corporation-the l. G.
Farben organization in the United
States.
Business and social connections ex-
tended far beyond stock transactions
Standard OILS chairman, Walter c..
Teagle, went on the board of General
Aniline after the two companies had
reached a business agreement. Edsel
Ford went on General Aniline's board,
too
A third part Of Farben's program
was to set up holding companies in
additionally neutral countries SO that
these companies could maintain es-
oil nd haJ
of funds during war.
In Switzerland, Farben organized l.
G. Chemie, holding company for all
its foreign enterprises = particularly
for General Aniline
Hedged Against Seizure
In the Netherlands it set up two
dummy" companies to hold parts of
the same portfolio. It's idea was to
have its holdings in two additionally
neutral nations so that 1t would be
"hedged" against American seizure of
enemy property.
A fourth part of it's program in
volved the re-arming and re-equipping
of the German army.
The facts of the German rearma
ment are well enough known, but
Farben's contribution may not be so
familiar This chemical trust pro-
duced new explosives, new gases, war
and synthetics for the army
on scale undreamed of before now.
1t prepared for years to make Ger
many self-sufficient
The German Bayer Company - |
cornerstone of the Farben trust-in-
vented synthetic rubber as long ago
as 1909, though that rubber was more
costly than natural rubber and was
imperfect. But the chemical wizards
Of Farben continued to experiment |
and refine.
Went In For Synthetic Rubber
By 1888, Farben actually was ready
or mass production of Buna synthetic
'ubber By 1888, most of the motor
zed equipment of the Nazis rolled
nto Austria on Buna rubber.
Long before this war, Farben had
mastered production of efficient syn
hetic rubber.
More significant is the fact that
combined production Of the Farben
'ubber plants near Schkopau and near
Marl-Huels in Germany and near
3ruex in Czechoslovakia and in other
plants exceeds 100000 tons
If synthetic rubber a year-equal to
4ermany's pre-war needs and under a
alton system, ample for Nazi war
purposes.
And, finally, Farben's program of
involved underselling all {
in the export market in
rider to win control of that market. :
friends Everywhere
Through this last policy Farben was
BILE to build up with incredible speed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-07
FARBEN OFFICIALS KIN IN

u. .. kET JO6S
Ever since Pearl Harbor, American
have been reading about the Amer
can governments arrest of men an,
women suspected Of loyalty to enem,
powers.
Some were released, some detained
Some were factory workers, shop
keepers, domestics Others moved il
high social circles, held responsible
business positions.
To understand how some of the
highly placed people were able to OBJ
tain important footholds in this coun
try and to guard ourselves against
further infiltration, it is essential tC
scrutinize the policies and methods Of
the I. G. Farben chemical trust in
the late '20s and '3Os.
A Main Spy Center
1t would be folly to call Farben the
only center of German espionage dur
ing the years before the second World
war
But this largest corporation in the
world was a major center of Nazi in
trigue, and perhaps the center of the
German Intelligence service.
Under the rule of Karl Duisberg,
Karl Bosch and Hermann Schmitz,
Farben's aim from the day it was
founded in 1925 was to penetrate and
vehemently dominate the worlds ma
jor markets.
So Farben s@nt it's agents abroad
with orders to become citizens of the
designated nations as quickly as pos
sible.
Thus, they could hold F.arben's pat
ents and manage its investments
without fear of confiscation in the
event that military war followed eco
nomic conflict.
Many Of these agents in the United
States, incidentally, were either sons
or brothers or nephews Of top Farben
officials. There was Walther H. Duis-
berg, for instance, son of Karl, who
went to Englewood, New Jersey, and
became vice president of General
Aniline & Film Corporation And
there was Wilhelm. H. vom Rath, who
came to New York City and became
secretary and director of General
Aniline.
Plenty More, Too
There was Rudolph Ilgner, brother
of Max Ilgner, who went to a New
Jersey farm and became his brothers
acknowledged representative and Gin
telligence co-ordinator" in this coun-
try. And there was Dietrich A.
Schmitz, brother of Farben's general
issimo, who went to Greenwich, Con-
necticut, and became president of
General Aniline. There were many
others whose names will be listed
later.
A second part of Farben's program
of world conquest" involved the
Of business and social
in foreign countries.
Through these, Farben hoped to
create an intelligence, information
and propaganda service Of incompara
BILE magnitude.
The ties between Farben and Stand
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-07

The picture open
ed at that hour to
catch tn e swing
shift. The premiere
audience was large
ly made up of war
workers. Young men
in workpants and
windbreakers, work
girls in Stacks. 1t
w a s Hollywood's
farthest swing from
swank to democ-
racy.
When t h e last
streetcar ratified to-
ward downtown Los
ApuoIao of Don tha
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-07

NEW YORK-FP)-W Weekly, raises
from s4.25 to 1928 are provided in a
new agreement between the init. Bro.
of Transfers (AFL) and the United
Parcel Service, which makes deliv-
cries for 375 stores. The contract
ended a 20-day strike of 1000 work
ers. New weekly minimum is S44.50.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-07

The baby carriage industry is sbout
to be converted from metals to wood;
1900 tons of steel will be saved by
substituting wood, for the most part,
II the construction Of coaches, stroll
lers and walkers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-07

A Buffalo, N. Y, concern is max
ing a new type of sponge sweatband
to keep the sweat from running into
the eyes OF war production workers;
they had to find substitutes for glyc.
crime and gum rubber.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-07
HOLLYWOOD
LOT
BY TED TAYLOR

Hollywood Blvd. had its blacklist
moments during our three or four
blackouts. 1t had it's brightest the
other night with the world premiere
of Wings for the Eagle at 1870 a. m.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-07
Sordid Story
OF Americas
Betrayal!
BY S. F. PORTER

ed. Note: This is the third in
stallment of this story of intrigue
and exploitation. Installments will
appear serially in The Voice until
all Of Mr.. Porters exposures have
been published.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-07

Ghaplains with U. S. armed forces
are using chalices made OF gold-plate
over an iron base; copper and brass
will not be used to manufacture arti-
cles of religious devotion until after
the war.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-07
1.-THE POLITICAL POT
IS BOILING"

The Peoples Voice will keep you informed of
the political happenings.
1t evaluates the merit of political candidates
the basis of service to the common people of the
state
1t fealty to any political party 1t is
not subsidized by politicians, by wealth nor by
advertising of profteerng commercial enter
prises
1t is owned by organized farmers and organized
labor. It's policy is to work for and protect the
interests of the little man.; to expose corrup-
ton in government; to reveal the exploitation of
the common people by the special interests to
better the understanding of the inter
ests of all workers on farm and in industry; to
to outline the possibilities of building a
better, more equitable social and economic order
We need your support and believe that you
need the information you will get in The Peo
pies Voice. If you are not already subscriber
send in your subscription TODAY. If you
subscriber, check the expiration date address
slip your paper. If your subscription is due,
send it in TODAY.
Cooperate with us. Let us make of The Peo-
pies Voice powerful instrument for the bet
terment of the lot of the common
FILL OUT THE COUPON BELOW AND ENCLOSE
YOUR PAYMENT TODAY. $1.5o per year.
PEOPLES VOICE PUBLISHING co.
Box 1913
HELENA, MONTANA
years subscription to The Peoples Voice.
New.--....-..-.--. Renewal
Address
------------------
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-07

but they felt that part of their major
plan could be put off for while.
1t was put off for while. In fact,
it almost was put off for too long a
period for the comfort of the Farben
master-minds.
But that's another story, the tale of
how Farbens leaders found Hitler
the man to wage their military war
for them.
The next installment tells the story
of Hitler as a Farben puppet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
.,oe.vvtssvssvssssSssesSe
Britain Moves Troops To West African Port

MOVEMENT of British troops, NA said to number more than 30,000, into Freetown, Sierra Le- one, leads observers to predict military action in West Africa is imminent.
 The stamp above, issued in 1888, shows general view of the har- bor that is called the best on the continents west coast. It can &C., commodate the largest fleets.
 FreetoWn is only 500 miles from Dakar, French Senegal, which is in the hands of the Vichy govern ment and which the Axis may use as a base in the event of South American invasion.
 Not only the English are inter- asted in Sierra Leone. American naval authorities were reported to be seeking a base at Freetown to facilitate patrol of the South Atlantic. AS yet, however, the N. s. Navy is not represented at the port.
 In 1938 the British decided to convert the port into a naval base and built harbor defenscS. At that time, tension in the Mediter- ranean and the possibility of captured Suez Canal prompted them to guard the Cape of Good Hope trade route to the Orient.