davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
North Africa 10 GET
Lease-lend Supplies
For Civilian Uses
$5,W0,000 Expended;
Further ALLEGATIONS
Promised in Future
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
More than 5000, 900 worth of
civilian goods has been purchased
under the leaSe-lend program for
carry shipment to French North
Africa. and program has been
prepared for purchase of additional
civilian supplies OF many times that
value, the Once Of War Informa.
ton announced today.
Civilian supplies will be sent as
rapidly as shipping space becomes
available.
Funds Allocated.
Lease-Lend Administrator Edward
StettiniuS, jr., has allocated funds to
the War, Navy, Treasury and Agri-
culture Departments to make pur-
chases OF supplies for French North
Africa.
The purchase program includes
sugar. powdered and evaporated
milk, green tea and cheese-the most
urgent food needs of the people
there. Considerable quantities of
cotton textiles, piece goods and
ready-made new and used clothing
and shoes also will be sent.
Hundreds of medical and hospital
supplies, from bandages and surgical
instruments to sulfa drugs and anti
toxins, are included.
I'm order to assist North African
production of food for it's own peo-
pies and for the United States,
British and French troops there,
copper sulphate, which is needed by
fruit and vegetable growers, will be
shipped" Owl announced. ALSO
on the program are kerosene, which
Is used for lighting; coal for trans
portation and utilities; soap,
matches and small quantities of
petroleum products"
North Africa Stripped.
Reporting that the Nazis had
stripped North Africa of its own ag-
ricultural products. owl said emer-
gency purchase of a limited guam
tlty OF vegetable oils would be made
to help North Africa tide over until
the next harvest. North and West
Africa ordinarily produce SURPRISES
of vegetable oils, wheat, fruits and
vegetables.
To assist continued publication of
local newspapers, 1000 tons of news
print will be purchased and sent to
the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
New Agent on Job

MANASSAS. Va. Nov. 80 (Spe-
ciaD Miss Nell Grim of Mont
gomery County, Va, newly-ap-
pointed assistant county home dem
onstration agent for Prince William
County, began her new duties today.
Miss Grim comes to Manassas from
Culpeper County, where she has
been employed in extension work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
Two Tunkers Launched
Swell Victory Fleet
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 30.-The S. S.
Birch Coulie, 21,690-ton tanker, one
of the largest ships ever built on the
Gulf Coast, was launched by the
Alabama Dry Dock g. Shipbuilding
Co. yesterday for the Maritime Com
missions victory fleet
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 80. - The
largest seagoing vessel ever launched
from Great Lakes, shipyard slid
down the ways yesterday at the
Barnes Duluth Shipbuilding Co.
yards. The ship, the tanker San
Joaquin. is the first of seven of its
kind built in the local yards. The
keel for another similar vessel was
laid minute and a half after the
San Joaquin hit the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
LOST.

LOST.
4 GAS RATION CARD, REGISTRATION card.
drivers permit, in card case. Eta B. Lowe.
1900 Conn ave, Apt. 25l. DU. 099l.
"a, "A" GAS RATION BOOK: George ",
c GflsseT' 6SS l0nsfell0v St NV 0E'
BILLFoLD containing s. book, A. e
other valuables. Reward. Ma. 1925.
BBRACCELETr1old- fas hiqned: lost at Bnai
~ sentimental value. Reward Emer-
BRIEF CASE brown bag, -; F, x lief,
Van Ness bus, Thursday evening. Liberal
reward. Phone oliver 1882
answers name of Hickey" Reward.
CHEsAPEAK BAY RETRIEVER, female,
COCKER SPANIEL. black: child's pet,
named Patches" TR. 5932. -
COCKER SPANIEL-Brown male. woodside
tag No, $500. Reward Shepherd 905s.
DIAMOND BRACELET, containing 1875
vicinity Union Station or 5000 block N st,
nv Reward R R R BUNK ME. o3l6'
DIAMOND RING. center stone, surround
ed by 10 smaller stones: platinum mount
ing lost Saturday p.m' Hecht's store
small tick spot on ear; about mos. old.
81 male ev collar oaes S No Rs snd es &c 7s
ward.
ssss n FL st. No Hf;GPS
Ext. POS. Reward.
FUR NECKPIECE. 3 skins. left in Diamond
cab which was hailed Thurs. morning at
Union Station Reward for return l4oo
A GAS RATION BOOK, made out to and
return to r. Sobol, Harrington Hotel
GAS RATION BOOK, No. F-5sO434-A;
made out to and return to Roy Ray, 81 H
GAS RATION BOOKS, books issued to
y ! sog ssss BOOK No. r so's4s 2, Phone
GAS RATION BOOK "a" Eugene Hams,
504l l st. ne.
GAS RATION BOOK. ! A and ! c,
F-5316934 and CF-125130-A-2. George
Grove. 1897 Lanier pl. NV, J.
.1es gs5 of 1.esI sfnse
Paper Co. and Adams Mil I'd. FIR. zoos.
IRISH TERRIER---Answers to "shanty",;
lost lost -. in n, Ma NE section Friday. Reward.
PIN, fan shaped, Of heavy, gold; green
line. Reward Temple 1921.
PoCKETBooK-Black, at $50 Friday
eve Finder keep money and phone Mich
PoCKETBooK-Black patent; in Diplomat
cab, Union Station, Sunday. 740 pm
Reward. Or 2123. after $50 pm.
PoCKEIBOoK. black leather, lost Sat, eve
ana sooks
oense, defense stamps WO. $3.50. after 5
Wisconsin 1891. Reward
PURSE-Lady's, black envelope; no cash,
but articles of personal value and identi-
f1cation. Reward Fairfax row.
PURSE. black, containing "A" ration book,
3 sugar cards, glasses wallet. lib. reward.
405 18th st. NV.
PURSE, lady's; black patent leather. in
Nov. IS, at 3 am. Please return with keys
snd pspe Ss a, Keep money as reward Call
REGISTRATION CARD, drivers permit, A
r. C. Scott, 1122 4th st. sc, Atlantic $685.
sHELL-RIMMED GLASSES, light tortoise,
ledt IN n Airport t,s esh last wednesday am
pet Reward WI $3.50. 'N
SUGAR RATIoNING BOOKS CO. belonging
e Ethel b '; and William C. Holland. a ss49
WALLET, lady's, black. containing driv-
ing, book. Miss Ruth v. Hughes. ,s15
WATCH, lady's lapel, blue back, IN down..
town lady's dress shop. Great sentimental
value. Reward. Eve. FIR. 2s05.
WRIST WATCH---Lady's, Bulova;. vicinity
14th and Park I'd. or New Hampshire and
Ga. ayes. NV. Phone IA. 1857. Reward.
WRIST WATCH-Lady Elein, yellow
gold; engraved From -Hy.' Reward. Ii.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's, white gold. Lon
CINE; vicinity of Dupont Circle or Mt
PLEASANT St car. Reward, $50. MI. 5459.
IRISH SITTER, red. in Glover Park. eau
/ VO. 7s46. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30

Thousands prefer Star want
Ads" There must be a reason. And
there IS: Quick results Is the an
swer. Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30

the Italians In, 1t Is reported that
10000 of Germany's noted tour
ists"-Nazi party disciplinarians-
have been rushed into Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30

EVERYONE who is associated with
l. Packard rightly feels that the
PIT boat engine is his war baby!
He's mighty proud that this
superb Packard marine engine, in
the hands of courageous, resolute
men, has turned in performance
far beyond that for which it was
designed.
He's proud as punch, too, about
the way Packard is building the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30

A sure tip in the race for victory
SIS ticket pays 500 and cannot
lose. Buy War bonds now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30

Here Of the 20 awards for
ideas Since Packds
started Packard workers
WPB awards made factory
var into the finest precision Packard produced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30

craftsmanship will mean an even
better Packard for you when once
again he turns to building the
worlds finest precision motor car,
after the war!
Ask the Man Who Owns One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
A surprise to the Axis but not to us!

famous British Rolls-Royce aircraft
engine. He knows what it means
to achieve laboratory precision on
n1ass-production assembly line
and to keep on meeting higher and
higher production quotas on this
precise, "jeweled" aircraft engine!
And every Packard workman
will tell you one thing more: his
experience with these exacting
standards of wartime precision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30
PACKARD
PRECISION. BUILT POWER
WANT TO keep
YOUR CAR ROLLING?

Your Packard dealer still has
ample spare parts-and a sincere
ly helpful plan that will keep your
car purring along happily for the
duration. Drive in, today, for a
free "Car Health" check-up. It can
prevent little car troubles from
growing into big ones!
need A new CAR?
Your Packard dealer has a few
brand-new 1912 Clippers which
have been released for sale. Don't
assume that you can't qualify to
buy one. Perhaps you CAN. He
can quickly tell you--and if you
qualify, he'll take care of all the
details and show you how to
apply for one Of those brand-new
1912 Packard Clippers!
SEE YOUR PACKARD DEALER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30

RIsH SETTER, red. in Glover Park. Can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-30

SEE YOUR PACKARD DEALER
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-29
EMPLOYEE
RAINING
Available

The problem of breaking In new
workers and retaining experienced
employees is of first importance today
to every merchant.
The techniques of teaching, which
many executives must acquire in or
der to do more effective training, are
known, and in this course they are
streamlined to meet current wartime
demands for speed. The use of these
streamlined techniques by executives
in any sales organization will step up
the skill, knowledge, and attitudes or
morale of each employee to new but
necessary "all-out" level.
This custom-made short course has
been prepared on the basis of care
full analysis, experience, and observa-
ton. 1t has been tested, revised, and
tested again and again until it In
cludes only the absolute essentials.
1t is intended to aid experienced exec
utives of large or small businesses
and deals solely with the problem of
how to teach both new and expert
enced employees more efficiently.
In a period of rapid changes In
policy, practice and personnel there
is an increased load placed on the
shoulders of every supervisor, depart
ment head and sponsor. A major part
of this new load consists Of teaching
employees how to perform their work
under new conditions. This "on-the-
job teaching" is done on an individual
basis, often in the department during
store hours and Is In addition to any
centralized training given by the store
or in classes conducted by the public
schools as a part Of the local pro-
gram of distributive education
Every department head spends in
a normal period a large part of his
time teaching the workers in his de-
partment. In war period this teach
ing must be stepped-up in efficiency.
Industry and our military forces are
making use of every known training
aid and procedure to secure maximum
production and to increase our ma
TONS fighting effectiveness. Lead
ers In the war industries recognize
this problem with their supervisors
and foremen. They are giving a short
course to more than 100000 key fore
men before July 1912. This job is
beng done by the Training Within-In-
1ustry Division of the War Produc-
lion Board.
w. e. Elieson, state director of dis
.ributive education, has just returned
rom an intensive training period and
s now prepared to offer this training
program to the store supervisors and
department. heads in Montana.
Glasses are to be organized in most
If the industrial centers of the state
md definite plans will be announced
through the local Chambers of Com
nerce.
For further details write to State
Department of Public Instruction, Dis
Division, W. e. Elieson, Di-
ector, Helena, Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-29
REPORT OF WORK
lin SUPREME
COURT FOR week

CASES FILED
May 20th-State OF Montana v. Mon
tana Dakota Utilities Company. Ap
|pealed from district court OF Lewis
and Clark county, Helena.
ORDERS:
May 20th-In the case of State of
Montana ex rel. Teador Gaspar v.
District Court of Meagher County the
supreme court denied an application
for writ of supervisory control in
which Teador Gaspar asked the an
nulment Of two orders made by the
district court. The court refused
jurisdiction upon the ground that Gas
par had a remedy by proceeding in
the district court
Prepared and Released by:
PETER MELOY, Marshal
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-29
HOLLYWOOD
LOT
By TED TAYLOR

The first United Nations film pro
ducing deal has Alexander Korda a
the Hollywood angle, the British put
ting up some of the money and Rus
STA furnishing story and authentic film
background.
This is for the filming of Tolstoy's
War and Peace for United Artists
The fact that a new edition of the
novel has been put out by the Book
of the Month Club may also have
something to do with the venture.
However, Hollywood has reached
the point where Russia can be men
toned without either shudderiqg or
wisecracking.
Nicholas Napoli, head of Artkino
Films, is in Hollywood and studios
right and left are after him for Rus
sian background footage. NapoH fills
orders If guaranteed the film will be
used He's heard about that Holly
wood figure who was reported system
atically buying stories about Russia
and putting them on the shelf.
Our Russian Front is featured in
lights at two first-run theaters. Stu
dos are bidding for film rights to Am
bassador Davies Mission to Moscow.
Those slapstick satires at the Soviet
Union are evidently out for the dura-
ton.
Nice Work If You Can Get 1t
Maybe you'd like to hear this week
how movie directors are paid. The
Screen Directors Guild (unaffiliated)
on May II approved new agreement
with the producers.
Directors engaged on a term con-
tract basis Go weeks work in a 49,
week period, with optional 26-week
extensions in which 20 weeks are
guaranteed) are to be paid a mini
mum of $3.50 a week. They can be
hired for serials at 5000, however.
When directors are hired by the
picture they have to be paid $500 a
week with two weeks guaranteed. But
for a very cheap western picture
Costing not over $15000) they can
be hired for $500 week, two weeks
guaranteed A serial may be done
for $3.50 a week, six weeks guaran-
teed
Directors of feature pictures cost |
ing up to 100000 are entitled to one
weeks preparation time and two
weeks If the budget is over 100000 |
A director must be paid for his prep |
aration time unless his regular salary |
is over $3.50 a week.
A man who has never directed
picture before can be hired at the |
producers price - at the producers
risk. If the man is good enough to
direct a second picture he has to be
paid guild minimums.
The president of the directors guild
is George Stevens, who has just been
reelected
Stevens is preparing to direct pic
ture called The American Way for
Columbia He wondered how widely
that phrase is being used in news
paper editorials, cartoons and SO on
He ordered a clipping service to send
him every use of the phrase.
Next day General Motors placed an
ad in 1000 papers pledging itself to
preserve the American way" 1t cost
Stevens $95 to read the ad.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-29
ATTORNEY GEN.
RULES ON Law
QUESTIONS

Question: Whether or not the boar
lof county commissioners may pun
i chase an automobile for the use O
the county superintendent of school
the county commissioners deeminl
such arrangement would be cheape
for the county than paying transporta
ton.
Held: That a board Of county com
mfssioners does not have authority tt
furnish automobile for the use O.
county superintendent of schools.
| Question:: Is special election prop
er or necessary for the purpose Of
electing a supervisor of a Soil Con
servation district because of the fact
the incumbent Of the office had been
candidate to succeed himself, and
at the election no votes were cast
there being no opposition?
Held: Supervisor of Soil Conserva,
ton district holds office until success
sor is elected and qualities and that
If the unopposed incumbent of the
office is not reelected because no
ballots are cast at the elections, there
is no vacancy in the office, and a
special election cannot be held.
Question:: Mr. G. B. Alsup, sheriff
of Toole county, Mont, enlisted in
the army Of the United States, and is
now training at an army camp in
North Carolina Toole county is a
county of the sixth class.
Upon the induction of c. B. Alsup
into the active military service of the
United States, the board of county
commissioners of Toole county ap-
pointed the undersheriff, Mr.. Eager
berg, acting sheriff of Toole county,
under the provisions Of Chapter At,
Laws of 1941. Mr. Fagerberg imme-
diately filed his official bond and
oath, and then appointed Mrs. Alsup
(wife of c. B. Alsup) as his under
sheriff, in accordance with section
4776, Revised Codes of Montana, 1885.
The board of county commissioners
have notified Mr.. Fagerberg that they
WOulu HOI dppTOfc Lie appointment
Of Mrs. Alsup for the reason that the
position of Undersheriff was not a
proper position for a woman.
Is Mrs. Alsup entitled to serve as
such undersheriff and is the board of
county commissioners required to pay
her the salary Of deputy sheriff?
Held: The word person as used in
our state constitution and statutes in
,ludes women as well as men;
The force and intent Of our consti-
ution and the statutes of this state
'aise no express or implied barrier
o the appointment of a woman, who |
S qualified elector, to the office Of
The appointment of an undersheriff |
n a sixth class county is exclusively |
he prerogative of the sheriff;
After such appointment is so made
~ the sheriff, and the oath of office
aiken by the appointee, such ap-
'ointee is entitled to the salary Of
UGH office, to be paid as other coun-
y officers salaries.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-29
Initiation,
| DEFLATI0N,
Reputation

ed. Note: The first of three art
lcles by ex-Congressman Banderup o
money!
Initiation reduces the purchasin
power of the class who invest in pa
per, mortgages, bonds and all secur
tiles whose income is derived from
interest. The Bible calls 1t usury
The class who store dollars for future
use or speculate in dollars, waiting
for deflation, that's wrong. It's un
fair to the rich, this class constituting
about 100000 of our population OF
about 46 of the people.
| Deflation destroys the purchasing
and consuming power of labor and the
farmer by reducing the price of all
their commodities and services below
the cost of production, which robs
them of their farms and homes and
jobs, creating breadlines and soup
kitchens, misery, want and poverty
That's wrong to the multitude that
make up about 129, 100000 of our pop.
ulation or about $3.50 of the people.
Reputation is extreme initiation or
extreme deflation, either one, in ex-
IRENE initiation defts are paid with
cheap dollars, cheap gold, silver, cop
per, nickel or paper dollars, the mate
rial on which money is printed does
not alter its function as money, it is
only the combined quantity of money
as compared with the combined guam
tity of commodities that determine in
flation or deflation.
In extreme deflation debts are paid
with high priced dollars, however
most debts are not paid at all, or
debts are wiped out by bankruptcies,
mortgage foreclosures, sheriff sales of
homes, furniture and livestock, rob-
bling the farmer of his farm and the
laboring man of his job and home
that results In further misery and
want, poverty in the midst of plenty.
1t empties the schoolhouses and the
churches and fills the prisons and
asylums. No nation was ever des-
troyed by initiation, but the pages of
history are filled with nations des-
troyed by deflation.
Initiation is by far the least destruc-
tive as it only wipes out debts and
power of interest and
boarded dollars while deflation wipes
out debts and destroys purchasing
power, but also destroys homes and
Jobs, creates wars that destroys ma
ions and civilization
Constitutional money, government
issue mad control robs Meth
Or class, but establishes dollar with
he same debt-paying and purchasing
,ower now and generations hence.
It's fair to every citizen. 1t drives
he money changers out of the temple,
md puts Uncle Sam in his place as
he constitution provides.
Thus is there man or is there a
yea is there even child that |
Ices not recognize the necessity for |
government monetary control.
Pass Binderup's monetary control |
-ct now pending in congress. 1t has
'een approved by the monetary au-
horities of Denmark, Sweden, Eng |
and, France and Germany, as well as |
he leading monetary authorities in
he United States and Canada.
Charles G. Binderup, former mem
er of congress, Minden, Nebr., author
{ Binderup's Monetary Control Act
OW pending I'm conpregs Conv free |
nclose 10c postage.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-29
TROLLEY CAR DELIVERIES
GET RIGID CONTROL

Deliveries of completed trolley cars
and commercial motor buses and of
bodies designated to be mounted upon
chassis for either have been placed
under the most rigid form of alloca-
ton control by the WPB. To insure
that these passenger-carrying vehicles
are placed where they are most
Defense Transportation will cooper
ate in the issuance of ALLEGATION di-
receives,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-29
BICYCLE RATIONING
TO START SHORTLY

AS preliminary to the rationing
of bicycles, which the Office Of Price
Administration will begin early next
month, the OPA has issued Ration
Order No. T." which permits manu-
facturers to ship adult bicycles to dis
tributors for the first time since April
2 when sales and transfers were
frozen" by the WPB to forestall a
possible run" of buying. Meanwhile,
all bicycle dealers, distributors and
manufacturers have been instructed
to report their May inventories Of
all bicycles except children's sizes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-29
CLOTHING MEASUREMENTS
SET FOR STOUT, GIRLS

Maximum measurements for cloth
ing for "girl stouts" and "teen-age
stouts" have been established with the
WPB. An amendment to the feminine
apparel order, LIS, also brings fur
coats under measurement and design
restrictions, provides that garment
manufactured as q certain size must
be sold as that size to prevent evasion
through selling junior misses size as
a "teen-age" size, permitting double
yokes on knitted dresses and in
creases the maximum measurements
of Stacks to allow for shrinkage.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-29

the FSA appropriation: Minnesota,
Ball for; Shipstead absent and not
voting. North Dakota, LANCER and
Nye for. South Dakota, Quincy for.
Bulow absent and not voting. Mon
tana, Wheeler for; Murray absent and
not voting Wisconsin, LaFollette
for; Wiley absent and not voting. In
Nebraska, the grand old man, Norris,
was for and Butler against. The two
senators who made the fight for the
O'Neal federation were Byrd of Vir-
ginia, reactionary of the old school
and Mcclellan of Tennessee who is
reputed to be the stooge Of Boss
Crump of Memphis, who has con-
trolled the election of everything in
that state from coroner to congress
man for 20 years. Mcclellan who
fought the IVA for the big power in
terests, does not change his spots on
this
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-29

The little items add up: Manicure
articles were just one small entry in
the long list of steel articles manu-
facture of which recently was pro-
hibited by the War Production Board
to save steel. And yet these articles
consumed 1875 tons Of steel of year
enough to make more than ITO
155mm guns.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-05-29
WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION
ACTS TO CONSERVE LABOR

An eight-point program of imme
date steps to promote "the fullest
utilization of the manpower of this
nation was announced by Paul v
McNutt,. chairman of the War Man
power Commission. Directives will
be issued, he said, to the U. S. EN-
ployment Service and the SelectiVe
Service System to coordinate the use
of farm and industrial labor and to
govern Redistribution of persons
skilled in critical war occupations.