davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
Wyo|a News

The II B. c. club met Monday
at the home of Marjorie Moss.
Helen Wattenberg and Mildred
Berry were hostesses. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mary Wiley, June 30.
c. A.. BrotherSon and son,
Herbert transacted business in
Sheridan Tuesday.
Reynold Klay enlisted in the
Marine Corps at Sioux City, Ia,
June IL, and expects to go in
to training shortly after his
final examination at Des Moines.
Mrs. c. M. Foltz :. and Mrs.
John Bzoski were Sheridan
shoppers Tuesday.
Relatives of Corporal Ralph
J. Mitchell have received word
of his safe arrival in Australia.
Phyllis Hager was dismissed
from the Reynolds home in
Sheridan Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holly
were business callers in Wy
ola Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. E. C. Robinson of Sheri-
dan visited from Thursday I'M
til Monday with relatives here.
Mark Kirscher expects to be
transferred from Fl. Lewis,
Wash, to a camp in Califor-
mia soon.
Betty Ann Garvey went to
Crow Agency the latter part of
the week for a short visit with
friends.
Ramona Jean Triplett visited
with friends in Hardin during
the past week.
Bill Robinson, who has been
stationed at Dutch Harbor, Al
aska, as a radio operator, re-
turned to Wyola Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wattenberg
and Jack Bzoski left for Cody,
Wyo. Saturday, for the summer.
The men will be employed at
the camp, which is being con-
structed there.
Mrs. Carl Gross was hostess
to the Wyola Woman's club on
Saturday. Mrs. D. H. Moss, new
president, had charge of the
business meeting. Mrs. E. c.
Woodley gave a talk on Books
Worth Re-Reading." Refresh
mentS were served. Mrs. Howard
Parker and Mrs. Ada Belle
Brown were guests.
Mrs. Bill Robinson was a
sheridan shopper Thursday.
Mrs. A. L. Proctor and two
children of Hulett, Wyo., have
been guests for the past two
weeks at the home of Mrs.
Proctor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Graham.
Miss Marlene Castle, who has
been visiting her grandparents !
mere. returned to Billings Sun
day forenoon.
George Booth of Seattle, a!
brother of Mrs. A. Berry, is Wis
lting relatives in Wyola. Sunday
afternoon Mr.. Booth, his sister |
and MIR. and Mrs. Ed Berry and
daughters made a trip to Sheri-
dan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Paustian
ana daughter and MI. ana MrS.
Bill Webb of Sheridan spent
the weekend at Bondi's camp
IN the Big Horns. Sunday morn
ing the ground was white with
snow for several hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robin
son and children and Mrs. E. C..
spent Sunday at the
ranch home of MI. and Mrs.
Jess Blankenship. Sunday eve
ming they made a trip to the
Hardin rodeo, enroute home.
MI. and Mrs. Herbert Broth
erson and their house guests
were entertained at the G. A.
BrotherSon home Thursday eve
ming.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Farman
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
ACKAG DEALS VIOLATE
PRICE REGULATION

Certain package deals" in
which customers are required to
purchase unwanted merchandise
in order to obtain radios, phono-
graphs, or household appliances
are violations of the general
maximum price regulation, OPA
officials warn. If a seller Of
fered the various items in the
package for sale separately dur
ing March,, he may not insist
now that the buyer purchase the
entire package or combination,
the officials ruled.
Buy United States War Bonds!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
TRANSPORTATION SERVICES
UNDER CEILING JULY 1

The effective date of the gen.
eral maximum price regulation
as it applies to transportation,
storage and related services has
been postponed to July /. The
regulation specifically exempted
rates charged by railroads and
other common carriers offering
their services to the general
public. It does, however, apply
to other carriers and to services
performed in connection with
transportation, such as COM
mercial storage and warehous-
ing, terminal services and car
loading and unloading COM
panies.
ShOn in H4rdinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25

This delectable double duty cake
can be the answer to your problem
of avoiding dessert monotony. With
a slight variation of the basic FROST
ing recipe you can serve one kind
of cake today, and tomorrow the
other half of the same cake with
an entirely different frosting.
The trick of making one cake
appear as two different cakes, is
an economical one for small fami-
lies-try it soon.
DOUBLE-DCTY BUTTER CAKE
4 cups cake flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt
l cup butter
IL teaspoons vanilla
2 cups sugar
4 eggs
lis cups milk
Sift flour, measure: sift three
times with baking powder and salt.
Cream butter thoroughly; add
sugar gradually. beating until
fluffy. Add one egg at a time, beat
ing thoroughly after each addition.
Add flour alternately with the milk,
beginning and ending with flour
and beating well after each addi-
ton. Add vanilla. Pour into three
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
IF SURPLUS SUGAR USED UP
YOU MAY GET RATION BOOK

Consumers who registered for
suger rationing but were not is
sued war ration books because
they had excess amounts of SUI
gar are now nermitted to obtain
books upon application to their
local rationing boards, if their
excess sugar supplies have been
depleted by allowances made for
home canning.
Our CLASSIFIED Section Is noted
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-10
YouWomen Who Suffer From
HOT FLASHES the.
Chilly FEELINGS
n>A Tl.> n l.sl


If you-like so many women be-
tween the ages of SO and 52-suffer
from hot flashes, weak, dizzy, ner-
vous feelings, distress of 'irregu-
larities", are blue at tines-due to
the functional middle age period in
a woman's life-try taking Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ct
once. It's the best known medicine
you can buy that's made especially
for 1Oonlen.
Pinkham's Compound is famous
to relieve such distress. Taken reg
ularly--it helps build up resistance
against such annoying symptoms.
It also is a fine Stomacllic tonic.
Thousands upon thousands of
women-rich and poor alike-have
reported benefits. Time and again
Lydia Pinkham's Compound has
proved some women's happiest days
often can be during their "40's".
Also beneficial for younger women to
helprelieve distress of female month
ly functional disturbances. Follow
label directions. Worth trying!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-10
Ne,.e Sentihe 8aster
Int Clct,claltNs
Aa,tptbibli>tkee

8ana-Masfe uno @eIidt in oen
@erfen
Gonrab 6erbinano MeDers
9alm-Ier grobe s(usperfauf
grsfine, S.-Nbam unb gpa
Grsfine-Sergib, tpenn bu fannIt
Salperil1-SSoiepb Chamberlain, Ser
Marn ,,t0 iein @ert
3cilbut-Weine Wanberungen
Slli5inga
&ennebp-9ie trel,e Npmpbe
3pf Marftplat Ser Seniationen
2opaire-Ier ncue &ori3ont
Saueien-9sun ,uarten mir auf oas
Sdiff
Marti-Gie Strabe nad Eidamutt
MiiIler-giIcer nno @a1t a1taIten aus
Ser dlteren Sdsueisergei6ihte
Hiani-@ilabetb uno &obert
S'nnoos-Gas 2abprintb
Sour!ticr Granfbeit ,lno 2ebens-
probleme
3InmernannMarie un6 ibre sSreier.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-10
AippeSrc,,tc Gteater
vSprinatimc in the Mofics"
bcsinnt em 1C. DECEMBER.

SSriibling mt sic 3eit uno bie 8e.
6irgc oer Srt fir olles melooiihe,
romatiidb llno llrItige lit sic frobe
GotiGaft BON rSprinsa.me in the
Modies". SlS neue 20. Century sSor
Silnts, ser uns @ettp 8rable, SSchn
Eoceies" ocs r,ren 20. GenturpSpr
ner muIifaliId)er folniif)er &ollen.
beiebung ms Sippoorome Sbeater
bringt. gluBerOen1 lrirfen nod nit
Charlotte 8reenpoo, cine erltflaI,
iiid,e &oniferin, Io.pie gSmarb 6.
Sorton, Iranf Srtb uno Sadie
8!eaiUn. Cieier Slim lit Elm beIons
oers luItiger uno mer einntal gut
laden mill Ser periaume es nift ben-
iclben su iebcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-10
|9 japantietc Sstiiie bel
EanSmttespcri,sste,t

@aIbinston. s(merifaniife I'm.
terieeboote baben fiini ,peitere iapa-
niife iShlfie, barllnter einen Ser,
ftorer, perIenft. 8ei 2anoungsper.
iufen reip. @ringilng bon Silfe fir
bie bel 8una in gteu-Guinea auI
elnem Streifen bon Is MeiIen on
Der aiilte iid, feItbaltenoen iapanii6-
t en- Sruppen lpuroen bier tpeitere
Sdy!fie slr Strede gebrabt. Ser
9anpf nm Sieien Streifen 2ano lit
fiir Die sllliierten Sruppen ibper.
neil lie aus Den 9ibunseln beraus
gegen sic Sapaner porgeben ,niiiien.
nno mand,mal iinfen Die Soloaten
bis slt oen Sd)ultcrn in S1lamm
Cs lit elmer Ser ibueriten 8ampf-
fronten fiir Die slaiierten unb Die
Sapaner bringen es ieit @oben fer
tig III Der Nadt Gerltdrfungen 81
lanbsn uno oaSurh fonnen iie aus.
balten. Gud miro 6eribtet, baB bas
&auptquartier Mac9lrtburs. Ser es
na6 Nel,-@uinea perlest fat. nm
in Sirefter geabe 5u iein, n,ebrnals
nit gomben belegt ipurbe. slni6ei.
memo lit oie finite &olonne oort iebr
tdtig.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-10
ySicaes>Gtat" 1944
r,anS 100 N1iuiarSet,

@aibington. Brobltftions. uni
Itratesiide glane @aibinstol,s iinS
allf einen rSieges.gtat" bon runt
500, O,O0O,00O,0OO i'm sisfaliabt
t943--44 ausgeridtet, oas ant 1
Snli tomnenoen Sabres bcsinnt
Gieies iisfalii(be Yrosramm lit fem
Barometer bafiir, mann Ser &riee
enSen tpiro. Sir Sen SAIL, bab Set
arieg iiber Sen /. Suli 1914 binals
oauert, lit Oie Iusgabcnretnung
oarauf falfuliert. Sen Sieg 10 bal6
pie mogliG nad) ienem Gage gu
bringen.
Sm 2aufe Sieles Wionats ltieg sic
Sduloenloit amerifas ailf 100
Miuiarben Collars.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-10

100000 aufnabmen semaht tpur-
Sen.
Sn Shulen unb Sausbalten miro
nit Sat uno Sat sebolfen, INN tribe
Ualle 5u entoefen uub sur Seilung
su 6ringen. 9eamte ser Srguniia-
tion ip.elten cine nidtige 9folle in
Sbip, als i'm &apitpl cine 8orlage
beraten lmo angenommen ipuroe, Die
I'M Gupaboaa Gountp oie Suberfu-
loie-aontrolle 5entraliiierte unb ber-
einheitlihte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-10
Tuberkulose kann und muss
energisrh bekaempft werden

@ie Or. u. 81. Smeenep, ser lei
tenbe gr3t bes Marine Soipitals
uno Goriitenoer oes 8eibnahtsiie-
gelpertaufs, mitteiIt, bilft ser Ser
tauf Oieier Sieeel ser gnti-Eubercu-
lpiis Seague aub in unieren ariegs.
bemiibungen. Inter Sen ariegsarbei-
tern tpuroe cine rege 3ropaganha
brgonnen, in benen oieie aufgeipr-
BERT tperoen, ibre 8eimbbcit 81,
erbalten, Inn arbeiten unb @elo
ucroienen 81 fonnen. Cine teionnere
fleine Seitlng, biele 0ruditriiten
uno Mltglieosfarten bon @ei,,no-
beitsflubs peiien INNER tpisoer auf
oie 9eoeutune Ser @eiunobeit BIN.
Sn 1877 ariegsbetrieben BADEN lid)
bcreits aommiiiionen gebiloet, sic
ols Mittelpunft fir peitere Yropa-
sanoatiitigteit bienen iuollen. Sani>
tare Ginribtunget, Die 8ei,,noheit
Ger Irbeiter uno ibre GBsepo1n BEL
ten iperben con bieien :ibermadt
ueroen. Sin oie 100000 Irudihrif.
ten tpuroen perteiIt.
Sic Iuigobe Ser s(nti-Subercolo-
is We'ell'd)aft lit ober nift nlr, bie-
le aranfbeit 81 befdmpien, ,po lie
'bon ausgebrohen lit, Ionoern Dor
aaem ibren s(usbrud SIT perbiiten,
mas am beiten cetan lperoen fam,
lnoem 2eute, Die CUR Suberfuloie
neigen f0nnten, lnteril,ht peroen.
Eie Srganiiation bot reiienoe Ront-
senunteritd)un gsabteiluneen, in oe.
men I'M oergangenen Sabre iiber
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-10
sie6enbifeiiA .2lmeftfdnifAes poIfsbIaff

-ariegainbuitrie 9euor Dem
ariee famen alIe @olo. ino Silber.
arbeiten bon BORT. &orIsrube lit Der
pteiienbabnpitnft fir Suse nod
Stalien.
Som. Stalien gab au baB 0ie sln-
sriffe al,f Srrin, @enua unb Milan
sroben Sdaben angeridtet boben.
Die gepolferrng fliebt bic bonn.
baroicrten lstdote nit Gino lmb
acgeI, trotoem bie 1ooesItrafe fir
iliebenoe Jtiiitunasarbeiter berbdnst
rpurOe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-10
4rbeits,rcsRc in Sen
0rmtcf, rcrl6nacrt

Waibington. Die Mrbeitsspohe in
Den 8raunfob blengruben miro an
1. Sanliar auf feds Gage perldngert
un6 6ie &oblenpreiie iperoen iniolge
bon fleinen 2obnerbobungcn erbobt
tperoen.
Cine Der eroBten SSnflations.
gefabren iino mitunter iene Yuliti-
ter, Die itb gar au germ niiblaien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-10
lUiefarN Mill HaE EanN
bcIicr iitfcrnticren

@aibineton. Ser neuernannte
Nobr,mgsnitteffoniiiar 2anospirt.
Ifaftsminiiter @idaro, berlprad,
iiber oie 9sobrl,ngsntittellaee oas
B,pbEfl,m beiler 5u informieren.
8leif5citig iparoe befatnt, bab
altd) cine GrbGbung ser nidtisiten
2eberslnittel beporltcbt, neil bie
6orncr einfah nitt ieben fonnen,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-10
Sat Ncd,t.

vSclt e5 Scrbit it, Serr 0oftor,
reibt es midi piebar ibelblib in
melnenl llnfeu 8ein, ia, ,pober
tomnlt oas nur2"
rIas fonmt bonn g(lter!"
.@as? Sas faun es iiberbaupt
nift geben. ltein redtes 9ain reibt
niht - ,no es lit genau 10 alt!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-10

- -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-10

oab lie 2obnerbobuneen MAIDEN
miiiien, otne ielber einen @espinn
oabei at baben. Gs miro NIT elmer
GrbObung Don s BIS Is Yrosent &c.
reGnet i'm Sriibiabr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-10
Srnffeglc .&uboib.

JShlieBIib begab er iih in oie
geHanSllng zines bcriibmten Spe-
5ialilten, uno ifon na6 lpenigen Sa-
gen ,par cr getueI EN-"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-10
8ritctt ecken ececf,
ffcr3teint ,,i,> Karls,
r,.ke rcr

SonSon. Tie &lsS uuternabm ei.
l,en sngriff sesen Yfor5beim mo
aarlsrlibe. Grltere Stabt bot einc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-10
Or: Nun {?

81. VVlIl
Sic: Sett apiiniGe iG mir or;n.
geno Elm feid)es aoitiim uuo Elm ent-
Siifenocs Siit1en!
Gr: Gas beitreite if chen
audi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
m..A READY.TO:EAT OATMEAL CEREAL
with CORN and TAPIOCA BLENDED IN
to create the MOST FLAVORFUL
OATMEAL CEREAL BREAKFAST you ue ever had

OATMEAL FOR NOURISH MENT."
That's the breakfast idea that America has
sworn by for generations.
Now comes CHEERIoATs. to give you the
kind of nourishment you want your family
TO have lin delicious, resdy-to-eat form!
By special process, CORN and TAPIOCA
are blended into CHEERIoATs to make
the most delicious ia sting oatmeal cereal
you've ever tried. No other cereal, hot or
cold, has ever had a flavor like this. It's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

rich, yet delicate =. natural, satisfying
flavor that your taste won't tire of. So good
in fact, we guarantee your money back If
any member of your family doesn't like it.
cHEERIoArs will make hit on sight in
your home with its completely different,
unusually appetizing appearance. Made
in the shape of tiny miniature dough
nuts" . CHEERIoATs is toasted and
crisp made to stay that way in milk
or cream.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Certificates Granted
To 542 Applicants
For Tires, Recaps
D. c. Rotionine Boord
Issues 20 Permits
For Car Purchases

Permits for purchase of 20 new
automobiles were issued by the Dis
trict Rationing Board during the
past week
Certificates for recapped truck
tires were issued to 35 applicants, for
recapped taxi tires to l53 appli-
cants, for new passenger-car tires
to five applicants, for Grade II au-
tomobile tires to II applicants, for
recapped passeneer-car tires to SO
applicants. for new taxi tires to
176 applicants and for new truck
tires to 81 applicants.
The following received certificates
to purchase automobiles:
John P. Womble, jr., United States
Navy; District of Columbia Sewer
Department, government; Joseph B.
Clark, engineer: Robert O. Ham,
merlund, United States Army; Geo
P. Dieoerick, jr., defense work;
Chas. B. Booher, taxicab: J. T..
Kelley. il. physician: Chas H. Dod-
son, United States Army; Philip B.
Lanham, carpenter; Oscar J. Gay.
defense worker: Geo. V. Joyce, taxi
cab: Frank Wolflee, plumber: H. L.
Gottlieb, carpenter; Lee D. Butler,
farmer: John F. Harrington, physi-
clan; Eliot Bailen. United States
Army; Kelly Kidd. taxicab:. George
P. Kreger, ST., foods: Schley Brown,
physician; Commonwealth of Philip
pines, government
Evening star., 1942-10-11
BY MAI. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT.

LLlol.
The essential ingredient OF VIC
tory in war OF coalition is unity
This means, Of course, unity of
purpose and effort. which must be
implemented by unity of command.
But such unity can be realized only
when it is founded on the spiritual
unity Of mutual confidence between
the Allied peoples and their gov
ernrnents. ....
No machinery. no organization
can give this basic and all-essential
unity. It is not material, but
spiritual growth, and it is a true
growth and not constructed fabric.
It requires to be nurtured. not to
be built. 1t can be blighted by evil
powers just as in nature bright and
promising growing things can be
blighted by heat and drought. Like
these growing things of nature. it is
tenderest in youth; only with the
passage of time does 1t acquire
strength to resist.
Unity among the United Nations
In this war is. in the spiritual sense,
in its tender infancy. In its growth
so far, 1t has had to overcome many
difflculties; difficulties Of distance,
difficulties of political antipathies,
difficulties arising from ancient
jealousies and discordS. difficulties
arising from lack of better organ
ization for joint action in the COM
mon interests of the grand alliance,
Foe Sows Seeds OF Discord.
It also had to overcome difficulties
deliberately created by the enemy,
who has lost no opportunity of SOW
ing dissension and distrust amongst
those United Nations whose achieve
ment OF true spiritual unity must.
as he we'll understands. sound the
death knell of all his evil plans.
We may we'll rejoice that, in spite
Of all these trials, all these lmpedl-
ments. our inter- Allied unity has
grown as rapidly as it has. We
NAV we'll be hopeful of its devel-
opment from its present stage OF
promise into future stage of sturdy
fulfillment-a fulfillment which will
be the fulhllment of the hopes of
free men and women everywhere on
this planet.
But we must recognize that a
blight is still possible. The growth
is still a tender one. 1t is bright
with promise, but it cannot yet
stand alone four-sQuare to weather
every storm.
Is it not enough that it should
overcome the static difficulties Of
time and distance and history. that
It should resist the insidious devices
OF the enemy without having also to
survive the attacks of the blind
vandalism of those within our own
ranks who cannot or will not un-
derstand it's priceless value?
End Of Criticism Urged.
In particular it would seem that
the time has come to put stop
to reckless criticism of our British
Allies because of fancied diver
gence of policy, or because of the
incredible complications of the So
called second front" 'about which
most of the self lf-appointed critics
know little> or the even more in
credible complications of the po-
litical situation in India (about
which few of the self appointed
critics know anything.
These criticisms are not repre-
sentative of American thought
at present. Those who, in voicing
such views. appoint themselves
spokesmen for the American peo-
pie assume responsibility for
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Maj. Eliot Says Allies Need
Greater Unity of Confidence
Says It's Time for Americans to End
Reckless Criticism of British

which they have no authority and
which is not founded in fact and
which should appall them by the
immensity of its possible conse-
quences to the Allied cause-which
Is also their country's cause.
But it must be remembered that
by the very dint of reckless repe-
tition, such statements tend to Gre
ate amongst the unthinking
amongst those who are ready to
accept and adopt ready made opin-
ions. that very state of mind which
these appointed spokesmen as
sert already to exist.
Not Yet Major Issues.
This writer has travelled widely
in this country and enjoys the bene-
fits of considerable correspondence
and acquaintance. I can assert
without the least hesitation that
there is at present in the United
States neither any widespread
suspicion of British honesty of pur-
pose nor doubt of essential British
adherence to those basic principles
of freedom for which this war is
being fought and which constitute
the soil in which our inter- Allied
unity must be rooted.
Whoever asserts the contrary
either does not know what he Is
talking about or desires to con-
tribute to the very conditions he
deploreS Neither enemy prOpa-
ganda nor ill-informed (even il
well-intentioned) criticism by ire
sponsible Americans has succeeded
as yet in making either the second
front or the Indian question ma
jor issue with the American people
But this is not to say that these
things cannot come to pass If fools
continue to rush in where angels
fear to tread.
1t is time, and past time. that
every American who loves his coun-
try and truly wishes to see it vic
torious in this war, and who has
in any degree access to the public
ear, should approach the response
bilities thus laid on him with prayer
and with humility, taking to himself
the sacred charge which the peo-
pie of ancient Rome used to place
on their magistrates in time of peril
ito see to it that the republic re-
ceives no harm
tCopyright, 1912, by New York
Tribune, Incl
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Treasury Completing
Rules 10 Put $4,000
Limit on Salaries
Paul Hopes to Present
PIon Tomorrow, He Says
After Talk With Byrnes
By the Associated Press.


Recommended regulations for
holding salaries within a 5000
limit set in President Roosevelt's
staolllzatlon order are expected to
be completed during the week end,
Randolph Paul. Treasury Depart
ment general counsel and tax ad-
wiser, announced yesterday.
Following Saturday morning
conference with Sterilization Direc-
tor James F. Byrnes, Mr.. Paul said
he hoped the Treasury would be
ready tomorrow to present the
recommended rules regarding the
s25,000 limitation.
Although he said yesterdays con-
terence was centered on discussion
OF another section in the executive
order which bans increases in sal
aries now in excess of $1,000, Mr..
Paul expressed doubt as to when
those regulations would be COM
pleted by the Treasury.
MI. Byrnes has asked Secretary
OF the Treasury Morgenthau to rec
ommend regulations covering both
parts of the executive order. Stress
ing that the Treasury work is be-
ing done for Judge Byrnes.' Mr..
Paul indicated that the Treasury
experts may be departing from the
letter of the executive order by
saying that the order, naturally,
merely outlines the program in gen.
eral. 1t is up to us to devise regu-
lations to meet the needs it sets
forth"
One of the means being con-
sldered for holding salaries within
the $25 900 limit is disallowance of
employers income tax deductions
for excessive salaries paid employees,
Mr.. Paul said. While the disalloW-
ance would in effect be taxation,
he said it was hoped that it might
tend, to influence employers to hold
salaries within the limit.
However. that is only one of the
means being considered" he added.
pointing out that we are faced
with such problems as what to do in
the case of an employe paid by two
different firms when the total goes
above the prescribed amount"
He said no decision had been
reached on that score.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Dance Suite Tryouts
Will Be Held Iuesdny

Tryouts for a dance suite entitled
Wartime Washington, to be pre-
sented by the adult modern dance
department of the Jewish Com
munity Center, will be held Tuesday
night at the center.
Glasses in the modern dance will
reopen for war workers and center
members at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday
night. In addition to the intro
ductory class, other classes include
Production group at $50 Tuesday
nights; night workers class at 1890
Wednesday mornings, and a teen
ayers group after school Thursdays
Children's classes are held on Mon
Gay and Wednesday afternoons.