davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-22
Lodge Cross Society
YOUNG D CLUB

YOUNG LADIES CLUB
The Young Ladies Bridge club
met at the home of Miss Alta
Hunter Wednesday evening. In
attendance were. Mrs. Sally Pee
kenham, Mrs. Ileta Formanack,
Mrs. Josephine Matthews, Mrs.
kathleen Wilson, Miss Jane
Mefford, Mss Emma Jean Meh-
ing and the hostess.
ENTERTAINS AT BREAKFAST
Mrs. R. J. Brown entertained
It a 9 O'Clock breakfast Friday
morning for contract bridge.
Those present were Mrs. John
Ryan. Mrs. Hazel Richardson,
Mrs. Charles Schooner. Mrs. How
'rd jenkins, Mrs. William Lynde,
Mrs. Dude Sorger and Mrs. En-
nett Curry.
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE
The Wednesday bridge club
net at the home of Mrs. En-
nett Curry. Those present were
Mrs. Hazel R chardson, Mrs.
John Ryan, Mrs. Howard Jen-
ms, Mrs. William Lynde, Mrs.
Dude Sorger, Mrs. Charles Scho-
Ter, Mrs. R. j. Brown and the
hostess. Mrs. Richardson re-
'eived high score. Mrs. jenkins,
second high, and Mrs. William
Lynde, low.
CIVIC WOMAN'S CLUB
The Woman's Civic club met
1t the home of Mrs. R. J. Brown
Tuesday evening. Jan. 10. The
business meeting was opened
~ Mrs. Brookins, president. The
main topic of discussion was
National Defense" and the pos
s.bility of the club buying a
Defense Bond was discussed.
The remainder of the program
was of a patriotic nature.
Miss Murphy. county health
nurse, gave a talk on the Red
Gross First Aid training course
for women which will be held
in Lodge Grass two nights a
week. All women interested are
urged to register for the class.
After the close of the business
meeting a dessert luncheon was
served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. C. C. Green.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Carl Sloan
Jan. 27
Present were Mrs. R. G.
Brookins. Mrs. F. A. McVay, Mrs.
Francs Eggart, Mrs. Dan Egg
CART. Mrs. Jack Williams. Miss
Jean Jordan. Mrs. Sally Pecken-
ham, Mrs. Lille Green. Mrs.
Carl Sloan, Mrs. R. J. Brown,
Mrs. Carl Settle, Mrs. Cliff
Clark. Mrs. Marjorie Clanin,
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson, Miss Har-
riet Moore, Mrs. Henry Esp, ST.,
Mrs. Emmett Curry, Mrs. Kasper
Liz, Mrs. Ole Nelson and the
hostesses, Mrs. R. J. Brown and
Mrs. C. C. Green, Jr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-22
Lodge Grass Locals

Miss Geraldine WeStWood, a
teacher at Hardin high school,
spent Sunday at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Westwood, ST., here.
Corporal Rollie Harris of Fort
Lewis, Wash, who was called
here last week by the death of
his mother, Mrs. Eva Harris,
left Thursday for Fort Lewis,
where he will continue training.
L. w. Mcneil attended the
Hardin-Lodge Grass basketball
game in Hardin Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Smith and
son, Bud, motored to Sheridan
Saturday.
w. F. Owens of the S U ranch
of Grey Blanket creek trans
acted business here Monday.
Mrs. P. R. Forman, Mrs. How
ard jenkins, Mrs. Lloyd Ora
ham and Miss Betty Lou Ora
ham were in Hardin Saturday.
Miss Margaret Fellows of
Benteen was a patient at the
Hardin General hospital last
week.
Mrs. Agnes Bergquist and
daughters, Lorraine and Joy,
spent the weekend at their
home on Rotten Grass creek.
Emmett Curry made a bust
ness trip to Wyola Monday.
C. C. Green, Jr., of Lodge
Grass and Harold Jensen OF
Hardin spent several days at
Ashland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wattenburg
of Wyola were business callers
here Saturday.
Joe Parker was a visitor in
Hardin Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller OF
Owl creek made a business trlI
to Hardin Thursday.
Mrs. Carl Settle was in Hardin
Thursday.
Miss Lois Jane Smith, who is
attending school at Sheridan
spent Sunday at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
Smith.
Miss Mary K. Nee, Miss Irene
Maloney and Miss Ards HOOK
land attended the basketball
game in Hardin Friday evening
Sid Newman of Crow Agency
is now employed at the S Z
ranch.
Donald Coffeen of Sheridan
visited friends here Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Wayne Bono
of Lodge Grass creek called lr
Lodge Grass Sunday.
Dorothy Buckingham and MIS-.
Doris Milliron were bushes:
callers in Hardin Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Forman'
ack motored to Billings Friday
Ben Rhinehart of Spear Siding
was a caller in Lodge Grass or
Thursday.
Harold and Henry Andersen
Of Rotten Grass creek made
business trip to Hardin Friday
Carl Settle returned Tuesda!
from Gainesville, after beint
employed there the past rev
weeks.
Mrs. w. O.. Williams and VII
liam motored to Sheridan Mon
day, where they visited MI
Williams, who is a patient a
Fort Mackenzie.
Mrs. Darrell Mcdaniel ant
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-22
CARD OF THANKS

To all who remembered us
with kind words and deeds dur
ing the recent illness and death
of Mrs. England, we desire to
convey this word of grateful
thanks.
Rev. R. N. England,
Ethel Mae England,
Herbert England,
Mrs. Dessa Emerson,
Mrs. Horace HenpShall,
Everett and Ralph Emerson.
One company in the United
States is now making "a kinds
of optical glass for use as len
ses in military, industrial, scien-
tific and other instruments, re-
ports the Better Vision Institute.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-22

n Although the White House grounds
and entrances are guarded by a
Aock of extra policemen. nobody Is
paying any attention to the japanese
MIN oaks which line the walk from
the main building to the Executive
ONCE entrance. $500.
4 Tho nrst commander in chief Of
tha army and navy to hold divine
servicss on ship board was Presi'
DIT Roosevelt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-22
BRIEFS 49,. By Baukhage

q Japan is burning the candle at
both ends as far as her materials
for val are concerned. Supplies of
metals are. Of course, particularly
short. Reports reaching our COM
merce department say that strenu-
Gus efforts r being devoted by
the Japanese to the gathering of old
railway cars. kitchen utensils. iron
fences. manhole lids. pipes. wire,
etc.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-22
Wartime Warrington
CrolDded and Busy

Wartime Washington . . crowd
ed press and radio conferences at
the White House with no one ad-
mitted without a Photographic pass.
registered 6ngerprints or a special
signed card issued only to known
and guaranteed bearers. Special
police, secret service men and two
superintendent each from press
and radio galleries to inspect each
card . . a modification of the
same system for entrance to all gov
eminent buildings . . anti-aircraft
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-22
North Valley News

Joe Olenik, Jr., returned on
Monday morning from Roches-
ter, Nm, where he underwent
an operation.
Mrs. Harry Herbel and son,
Jimmy, MI. and Mrs. Jack New
ell and sons, and Mr. McAfferty
called at the Olenik home on
Sunday.
The Sunshine club held a spe-
cial meeting at the home of Mrs,
Lloyd Carper Thursday. Plans
were made for the dance.
Miss Pauline Bowers and Miss
Margaret Carper spent Thurs
day night with Doris Zinne.
MI. and Mrs. Ray McKittrick
had as guests for supper on
Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Fisher and daughters, and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-22
Will the Horse
Stage a Comeback?

MY kingdom for a horse!
A lot of the people who W Amer
ica's 80 million vehicles may muir
muir that wish before long.
With sale of ley autos and trucks
banned pending rationing and with
the rationing in effect, My kingdom
for a horse" may become no idle
wish.
And nobody knows today when the
farmer will be told he can have no
new farm machinery when what he
has wears out.
So the question naturally comes
up, will the horse come back?
In the city he just can't. Some
cities won't allow h~orse-drawn vehi-
cles on certain streets. Washington
is one of them and not long ago a
man drove an old-fashioned carriage
with a team of mules down Sixteenth
street just to see if he could get
away with it. He did-because
after all, ever a cop knows a mule
isn't a horse.
But the city man. even if he learns
which end of the horse to put the
crouper N, wouldn't have any place
to park the animal-he couldn't leave
it out beside the curb all night the
way many do their cars.
On the farm the horse may be-
come a necessity. But his return
will not be achieved overnight. In
the first place every year with the
increased mechanization Of the
farm. the supply of horsefiesh has
been dwindling. The situation isn't
as bad as it was some years ago be-
fore vaccination scotched the Sleep
ing sickness that threatened to re-
duce the equine population still fur
Their. But considering that it takes
nearly four years after breeding be-
fore you get a horse in shape for
regular heavy work, a market
couldn't be built up to supply any
increased demand for some time.
It is true that in 1882 and 1888
when money was scarce and feed
was cheap a lot Of farmers used
horses instead of trucks. But the
American is a mechanical minded
man and unless he just naturally
takes to animals he would a lot
rather drive a motor. AS one horse
expert said to me:
What's a lot Of folks are
afraid of horses. Many men who
will drive a farm truck so miles an
hour nowadays would think he had
a runaway on his hands if a team
he was driving broke into a trot."
On the more serious side Of the
question however, is the possible
longtime demand of the army for
essential materials that 60 into
trucks and tractors and which may
cut down perceptibly the machines
that III farms today. A lot of farm
ers, like 2 lot Of city people, really
can't afford to own the machinery
they have. 1t makes work easier. A
horse is more trouble than a ma
chine. But a machine is not always
necessary to do farm work any
more than a car is necessary to the
city dweller to do the work his own
father made a shank's mare do.
Also. a horse can eat a lot of nom
salable roughage, which food is
much cheaper than gasoline is going
to be while we need it for tanks and
airplanes and army jeeps.
The United States now has 100. 600
civilian pilots at the end of 194l. or
five times as many as it had on July
l. 1888. About $1,000 Of the new
pilots were trained in the Civil
aeronautics administration program
begun in 1899.
Buy Defense Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-22
Cross
Church Notes
IT ROW CHURCH
Addison Self, pastor

Sunday school, 10 am.
B.Y.P.U., $50 pm.
Evening worship. 7:30 pm.
Prayer meeting, Thursday,
Choir practice, Tuesday, 7:30
pm.
Ladies Aid, Thursday 2 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-22

CT11V EMS MENO
DR.. w. A. Petzoldt, pastor
Morning service, 1890 am.
Evening service, 7 pm.
Prayer meeting wednesday
7 pm.
Choir practice Wednesday
7:30 pm.
B.Y.P.U. Thursday, 7 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-22

Although parents with brown
eyes may have children with
blue eyes, very rarely do two
blue-eyed parents have a child
with brown eyes, according to
the Better Vision Institute.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-22
o COMMUNITY
Addison Self, pastor

Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning worship, II am.
Ladies Aid second and fourth
Thursday at 2 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-22
0ZZZZ0ZZZZZZZZZ
AZ Will Be Record Year
For American Farm Crops
Food Goals Are Raised to Boost Production
As %AgricuIture's Part in Winning
The War for U. S. and Allies.
By UKHAG

National Farm and Home Hour CONNIE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-22

GLIDE AMBULANCE u. S.
Nays latest in an ambulance. Called
the motor glide" it will make IS m.p.h.
Doctor rides on seat behind driver. Navy
officials say the ambulance is the first Of
its kind and is proving practical. 1t is
shown here in demonstration at the San
Diego, Calf, Naval Training Station. 0
Evening star., 1942-02-06

vil Meade LA. Ms. Adslsids p. strubls.
Family Service Observation-Disclosures p.
Houshten. william II. esvin. Florence
Miss Jean s. Cole, rrisnd.hip Houss@
Robert Grimm, Miss Lydia Durklin.
Georgetown Childrens House-Mrs. r. =.
Whitehead, Miss Margaret Gross. Girl
Scouts Of District and Montgomrey Coun-
ty-Mrs. D. Worth Clark, Miss Eleanor J.
Durrett. Girl Scouts OF Arlington County
Mrs. Z. w. Gaumnitz, Miss Frances n:
Rush. Girl Scouts of Prince Georges
county-Mrs. L. C: Rosenkrsns. Miss Re-
Aged-Charles A. Goldsmith. Maurice
John Ihlder, Miss Gertrude Il. Bowling:
Instructive Visiting Nurse Association OF
Arlington County-Mrs, J. @. Boss, Miss
Marie E. wallace. Jevish Community
Center-Benjamin Ourisman, Edward Eo-
senblum. Jewish Foster Home-Isasc B.
Nordlinger, Mrs. Marguerite N. Mayer.
Jewish Social Service Agency-Herbert J.
Rich. Jacob M. Kammen. Juanita Kauf-
man Nye Council House-Mrs. Jesse /.
Miller. Miss Myrtle Cohen. Legal Aid
A. -Clephane. Northwest Settlement House
Mrs. I. A, Letcher. Mrs. Flaxie H. Pin
kett Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. AIRS.
Julia West Hamilton, Miss Dorothy I.
St. Anna's Home-Miss Lucy NJ Dor
sett, Miss Helen ]. Moore. st. AIMS Infant
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Fourth Graders to Get
RELIGIOUS Instruction

Fourth grade pupils at the Ken
sington Md) Elementary School
will be dismissed from their after
noon classes every Friday. beginning
today to attend religious instruction
at Kensington churches.
All Of the Kensington churches
are cooperating In the program.
which was initiated in Montgomery
County last fall. Among ministers
in charge of the plan are the Rev.
Wendell S. Tredick, the Rev. Edwin
A. Ross, the Rev. Clarence E. Jones
and the Rev. D. Wade Stafford.
Evening star., 1942-02-06

Asyiun-Astsr AAssla, Nlss Nary Asnss
Rally. St. JosAeh'l Aoms ana eehool-
osorgs I. Dorssr. the vssy Rsv. LAvrsnes
sssaae Hsay II M.s .n. fsssf ss Vim
cents Home and 0chool-CAsaer L. Aiello,
the Very Rev. Lawrence J.. ehehan, Saliva.
ton Army-vietor B. peyber. Mai. James
Longino. Social Hygisne Society-Mej. Gen.
fsr sisi ssrvic. E1ssnnsAwiian T. s.rao. &C.
jr.; Mrs. r c. Leute. Social Service League
e No Monts9meEy H!a % %counssM;,nr lanes =:
der. eouthsast House. Washington Wei
fare. Association-Dr: Dorothy Boulding
Ferebee, Miss Mae c. Hawes. Southwest
Community HouSe-Howerd II, Long, Mrs.
Alma J. Seott: stoddard Baptist Home
The Rev. W, II. Jernigan, Mrs; Sarah =.
Lewis Summer OUTINGS Oommittee-Miss
Mollie Ray Carroll Mrs Mildred Kilinsk;
Travellers Aid Society-Walter 2. Clark
street Branch Of the 7. NJ. c. A.-Dr.
washinston Animal Rescue League-Mrs.
Le Verne Beales, William r. Ham. Wash
ington Criminal Justice Associa iation--John
A. Remon. James A.. Nolan. Washington
Mrs Wade Martin. Washington Home for
Foundlings-Mrs. A. Chambers Oiiphant.
Miss Genevieve jerks. WashinRton Hous-
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Lack Of Doctors HandIcaps
venereaI Fiqhf, Rally Told

A shortaSe Of nurses and phyh-
clans, coupled with . lack Of active
public support, seriously handicap
the District Health Department In
combating venereal disease, DR.. j.
Roderick Heller Of the United
States Public Health Service re-
ported here yesterday.
Local authorities, however. are
making . sincere effort to find and
treat al syphilis and gonorrhea suf-
ferers. the chief Of the services med
ical defense unit told members of
Evening star., 1942-02-06

Of laws against prostitution must bt
left to the police.
The speaker outlined . four-point
program to fight the diseases. II
was finding the infected persons
curing them, eliminating organized
vice and furthering public educa-
ton.
Luncheon guests included SAM
my Kaye and seven members Of his
orchestra, Who are appearing in
band concerts at nearby camps
Willard West, jr, president, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1942-02-06

ing AssoeiatieA-J. barnard Wyeko6. Mrs..
Helen Dusy Norman. Washinstcn Insti-
tuts of Mental Aygisns-Dsvid ,. xsrrick.
DR.. Rex =. Buxton. washinston Society
for the Hard Of HsaYins-3iss Winnie n.
Hill. NiRs Elisabeth Drend. WasAington
Urban Lsefus-Philip Narshsu Brown,
Of the American Lssion@Wiiiiam 4. Cor.
ley. Mrs. oenevieye B, stone. Young
Mems Christian. Assoeistion-Alfred n.
lawson, Leonard w. De Cast. Young
Women's Christian nAssoeiation-Mrs. Dom
aid Clement. Mrs. Lawrence H. Shepard.
Evening star., 1942-02-06

the Junior Board Of Commerce
meeting In the Annapolis Hotel.
Or. Heller's talk marked the open
ing Of . venereal disease control
drive sponsored by the board, the
Health Department, the Medical So
ciety Of Washington and the Dis
trict Social Hygiene Society.
Discussing the prevalence of
syphilis In Washington, the speaker
said that 1881 out Of every 1000 Sc
lectees and volunteers examined
here through March Of last year
were infected. He then stressed that
the sole responsibility Of the Health
Department is to protect persons
from the disease, while enforcement
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Nominations Made
For Election Of 236
Aschesf Trustees
Givers Eligible to Vote
On Representatives Of
Contributors Thursday

Election of a new board OF 236
trustees will feature the Community
Chests annual meeting, to be called
to order at 4:30 pm. Thursday in
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States Building, Connecticut
avenue and H streets NV.
Half will be chosen to represent
the Chests SO member agencies, and
the others will be elected to repre-
sent the contributors.
Each Of the 248 500 persons who
contributed In the campaign last
fall Is eligible to vote for the latter
group.
Nominating Committee choices for
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Plus Xl Guild to Meet

The Rev. Francis Wagner Of st
Augustine's Church will speak on
Observance Of Lent" ut . meeting
Of the Plus XII Guild at 4:15 pm
Sunday at the Hay-Adams House,
1t was announced. today by Miss
Mary Hardy, chairman Of the guild.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1942-02-06

A Mexican version Of "The Great
Waltz" will be filmed in Mexico
City.
Evening star., 1942-02-06

Names Of those nominated as rep
resentatives Of the agencies are list
ed below:
Barney Neighborhood House-Henry
Parsons Erwin, Miss g.. Marsarss .ss Bel Mes-
cry and Prince GEORGES Countie
Chester Wells. Linn c. prake: Boys, Club
Charles N. Fyfe. Bureau Of Rehabilitation
VINCENT saccardi. Joseph z. Dayton.
CON; ne Very Rev. Lswrenee J. sheh.n:
Catholic Charities Of Prince Georges
County-aA., c; KeeEin. Miss Philemon Ne
Coy. Child Welfare Society-Mrs. Fred
erick r. Solger. Miss Caroline Sweeney.
GhiiaEens County Home.Mrs: ! Blai;e
de Sibour. Miss Edith Torkinston. Chill
drens Protective Association-Mrs. Wal
ts, A. Csi9s Bl9sdorn Miss Mildred TeE.stt
han, Miss Anna J; Ke.dy. Council Of 60.
and vicinity-James v. Bennett, Mrs; W. A.
Roberts. Department Of Social Welf.rs Of
The Rey: Z. Bland TYeker. the Rev; Franci.
the Disabled American yeterans-Joel D.
Episcopal Home for ChiIdren-Mrs. Da-
Evening star., 1942-02-06

'sentatives follow:
Lyle, nJoe. ..
Lyon, DR.. James A.
y Marsh, Mrs. H. N.
!. Martin. Reed F.
McCann. DR.. @. :.
AcGrew. John L.
Mclnttre, rear Adm.
McKelway, B. M.
McNAmara, Rev. JIM.
!. Meyer, Mrs. Eugene
N'H-"r, Eugene
Ailliken. Capt. Rhoda
...scneil, ". l..
l. r--h r. p. jr.
Morrill,. Chester
Morris, E. *.
Murray. W. M.
Ne~tl, Ea-' A.
Neal, A. G.
Newpolu, 4 leming
O'Rourke, John r.
Cverholser, DR.. W.
Parker, Col. c. O., jr.
'.einkett, John r.
Rapp. Paul l..
Reed. DR.. c. z.
:. Reed. Mrs. Stanley
Reilly. John A.
Richberg, Mrs. D. r.
Robinson. Charles A.
Rust. H. L.. jr.
Saul, Andrew
Schnurr. Miss Mae A.
Shaw, G. Rowland
Shorb, Paul E.
Simon, James H.
Slade. Mrs. VIM. A.
Sleeper, Paul D.
Smoot, Charles E.
Sperry. Marcy L.
Sturtevant. Mrs. W.
Suter. Jesse G.
Taliaferro. Sidney p.
Taylor, Wayne c.
Thornett, G. M.
Trimble, South. X.
Thrift, Hugh A.
Tufts. William o.
UPp. John E.
Victory, John =.
Waesche, Rear Adm.
Wakefield, Ray c.
Walker, Mrs. A. w.
Wheeler, william W.
White, Mastin @.
Wideman. Frank j.
williams, Miss Charl
Williamson. VIM. r.
Wilmer, Richard Il.
Wilson, Lloyd ,.
Wilson. Lloyd B., 3r.
Wilson, Robert w.
Evening star., 1942-01-30

The treatment Of American
and British soldiers on the
Asiatic mainland contrasts with
that accorded prisoners in ia
pan. At Shanghai, Tientsin and
other places in China, American
and British prisoners. regardless
Of whether they have commits
stoned rank, are forced to pull
rickshaws, do road work, and
clean streets and barracks under
the eyes Of the Chinese, who
have been accustomed for dec
ades to look up to these men In
British and American uniforms.
Worse Than Death.
It must be singularly impress
sive for the Chinese to see
American and British officers
whom they respected and knew
well now pulling rickshaws
alongside the poorest coolies. In
those vehicles sit Japanese Of
ficers and privates. American
missionaries. who over q long Pc
Rod Of time had gained the
highest respect Of the Chinese.
are compelled now to do menial
work always performed by ma
tive servants.
Losing face In the Orient IL
worse than being killed. And
the japanese high command OBJ
viously is trying to undermine
the prestige Of the whites with
the hundreds Of millions Of ORR
entails. News Of the defeats Of
the British and Americans at
the hands OF the Japs is often
discounted by the Chinese who
live under japanese domination.
Furthermore, the natives do not
consider military setbacks as par
ticularly shameful; they are just
tho fortunes OF war, which
change from day to day. Losing
face is far worse than losing .
battle.
The japanese initiated such q
policy Is this a early As 1889.
when they compelled British
men and women living In Tient-
sin TO undergo humiliating
searches ut the hands Of Japa-
nese sentries. Both men and
women were undressed each time
they moved from the British
settlement into the native city,
Evening star., 1942-01-30

A professional man may deduct all
necessary expenses incurred IN the
pursuit Of his profession. These IN
clude the cost OF supplies used in his
practice, office rent, cost OF light,
water, fuel and telephone in his Of
flee, the hire Of ONCE assistants, and
expenses paid in the operation and
repair of an automobile, based upon
the proportion Of time 1t Is used Tor
professional purposes.
Many physicians use their resi-
dences both as their Offices and their
homes. In such instance the ply
sician may deduct as a business ex-
pense the rental value Of the rooms
occupied for Office purposes II he ac-
tually pays rent, and also the cost
of light and heat furnished these
rooms. Also, he may deduct por-
ton of the wages paid domestic serv-
ants whose time is partly occupied in
caring for these rooms. Membership
dues in professional societies are de-
ductible. Physicians and dentists
who keep in their waiting rooms
current magazines and newspapers
for the benefit of their patients may
deduct this item as a business ex-
pense. The cost of professional
Journals for the taxpayers own use
is also a deductible item.
The cost of technical books is not
a deductible item, being capital
expenditure, but a proportionate
amount for each years depreciation
of the books may be deducted. De-
probation may also be taken on
Office furniture and equipment. In
surance premiums on office or other
professional equipment and liability
insurance may be deducted. pre-
MUM paid for automobile liability
Evening star., 1942-01-30

be none too happy about the
humiliations imposed on British
and American prisoners. They
see the writing on the wall.
When this war Is over. If the
japanese are not utterly defeated.
Asia will be no place for either
Germans or Italians.
German officers attached to
japanese forces-and there are
a number of such men with every
Japanese unit-have attempted
to interfere. They do this not
because of sympathy for Allied
prisoners, but because they realize
that the slapping Of American
and British faces now fore
shadows the twilight Of white
influence in Asia.
The Germans know the Japan
ese are mistreating their prison.
ers because it Is the policy Of the
Toxic government 80 to do. The
influence Of the Germans with
Toxic, however, is limited to war
plans and synchronization OF
strategies.