davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Pennsy's Net Income
Well Above Year Aoo

PHILADELPHIA. May 25-Penn-
sylvania Railroad Co. today re-
ported April net income of sl1,721.-
988, or s64.334 above a year ago.
while net for four months ended
April 30 totaled s3O.666. .6O6, gain
Of S8.5l3,S75 over a year ago.
Directors today declared a divi-
dend of 81 share, payable June 20
to capital stock of record June S.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Washington Produce

BUTTER-5O2. TO 5a
IVESTOCK-Calves, is: spring lambs.
10
From the Food Distribution Administra-
tion. Prices paid net TO b. Washington.
EGGS-Markct steady Prices paid for
Federal-State graded cess received from
grading stations NAV 26l: Whites Z. S.
Grade A, large. :I9-in: average. 40; U. S.
Grade A, medium, 3i-3e: averaee. 35 u:
Y. S. Grade B. large. 31-3S: average. - u:
s4,s q S. Grade G, "a. Browns: u S.
Grade A. large. 39au average, 3a'a: U. S
Grade A. medium, 54-}7, average, 56'a; u.
s. Grade 3, large, 3T-3S: average. 31i2;
U. s. Grade b. medium. 33-aa; AVERAGE,
3S'2. U S. Grade c, :l3-36 averPse. 35
Current receipts; Nearby, unsraded eess:
Whites "a IA; mixed coors. 34-3a Re-
ceipts Government graded eggs, $50 cases
LIVE POULTRY Receipts light Some
krollerS and fryerS, oSl2
Evening star., 1943-05-26

tUnit Of trading, 10 shares: sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorsanized under bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing ia bic
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra div
idends are not included
K x-dividend. xr x-rishts. Also extra
or extras. Cash or stock Paid last
year. Payable in stock. Declared or
paid so far this year h Paid in Canadian
funds Accumulated dividends paid or de-
clared this year
Evening star., 1943-05-26
6alA&--

6ales-
Stock and Add Prev.
Dividend Rate. 90 High Low Close Close.
1nterchem go 2 3l17 81 3l12 30ss
t1nterehem pf . 10 l13 l13 1l3 113
Intereont 1s- 2 IN 7A IN IN
Interlake .50s- Is 9 S& 9 ssa
Int Bus Mch % 3 1863 1861 1863 1854
Int Harvest a SO 6sh STA 6s GIN
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Baltimore Stocks
Commodity Prices
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, May 'R-The l3socIated
Press weighted wholesale price index Of
10 commodities today declined to I06 %,
Previous day 1o3.27: week ago, 1O6o6
month AGO, lu6.44; year ago, 90 is
1913 1919 1a4l l93a-4o
Hish - Ios.sS 1Q3.22 e5.12 1925
Low l03.4 1854 11O3 S31S
Np26 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK May 26 tFN.--Dividends
declared:
Accumulated.
Pc Stk Of Pay
Rate. riod. record. ebe
Bangor e. Ar RR pf 500 65 IL
Couvl 4 So. s. pf So
Subject to approval Of SEC.
Evening star., 1943-05-26

Approxlmste Sales Today.
l1:O0 AM 393. $50 1900 Noon 834,43O
400 PM. SO3.S2O z.OoPM. 943,39O
Evening star., 1943-05-26
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May 2s f4'.--Cotton fu-
lures declined today. rejecting the rise
q spot cotton PRICES nearly to Commodity
Crsdit Corp sta6ilzation Levels.
The weekly Government weather re-
port was generally favorable on cotton
Liquidation and hedging met scale down
trade buying.
Late afternoon values were .5 to 35
cents bale lower July. "O.17, October,
1888, and December, 1878
Futures closed Is to 25 cents A bale
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, May % Although run
ming into heavy profit taking, rye contin-
ued its advance today and reached new
highs since 1887 on gains extending to
about cent at times. Some of the
upturn was lost after midday when really
Ing sales expanded, but the, market re-
manned above yesterdays Gloss.
Some of the strength IN ryn vas re-
hected in the oa's pit, where buying was
based upon expectations of heavier feed
demand because of the delay in getting
corn PLANTED in some States. Wheat was
neglected most of the day and showed
little change from the preceding session 5
finish
At the close wheat was unchanged to
L. higher, july .44Sa-'2, September .45,
corn Was UNCHANGED. July ! .05, oats were
i.-7a np and rye was ahead 74-l cent
WHEAT-Open High. Low Close.
July l44l4 1.45 l4iia 1.4t's-i2
Sept - 145 Asa ] 44ss -
Dec l46is 1.4G74 1.457s .46'4
CORN
July -.--- o5b
Sept. -05b
Dec 1.nlb
OATS
July .63l. .637a .63is .6}7 47a
Sept. .6@i4 .fnia ~ "a .6caa-l.
Dec. .S3 .63as .637s .R3is
RYE
July .!,3'4 .947s .o3ia .037s-94
Sept. asa .96la .03 ,95a4
Dec a1a4 a9l4 .9;74 .9Si2
Chicago Cash Market
Cash wheat, no sales Corn. sample
Grade yellow, OHf2-l 05 Oats. No. |
white. 6;'a Barley. mating, 90-1 or
nominal nominal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

piano solos, playing a Brahms IN
termezzo. two Chopin numbers,
the Dohnany Caprice and the
Shostakovich Polka.
Adding a nice informal touch.
due 10 the lack of programmed
notes, Melton stepped forward 10
explain briefly the text of Chami-
nade's "Sombrero." the first Of
three charming French chansons,
and then closed his really pleas
ing program with a number Of
familiar and popular songs. the
best of which 10 our ears was the
enchanting Cease Thy Singing,
Maiden Fair" by Rachmaninoff.
Altogether il was a fine evening
and one in which Mr.. Melton made
many more Detroit friends for
himself. c. c..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
New Swing Styles

NOVEL MODERN dance step,
the "Rationing Stamp has been
created by Josephine Earl, dance
director. for Marie Wilson. Johnny
tScat) Davis and Marjorie Weaver
to introduce in You Can't Ration
Love F"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Melton PIeaSeS in
Fine Concert Here

great feeling. but the Strauss
"Zueignung was the one which
brought the house down.
Displaying his gift for romantic
ariaS Melton closed the first half
Of the program with The Dream
from "ManOn' and a haunting
rendition Of the Strange Har-
mony' from FTosca, -
FINE ACCOMPANIST
For these he encored with
Water Boy and the "Bally Nure
Ballad.
His gifted accompanst, Robert
Hill, took over for a group Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Seven Night Clubs

SEVEN NIGHT clubs will be
constructed Al Paramount for use
in Incendiary Blonde, Techni-
color production inspired by the
life of Texas Guinan. Betty Hut
ton portrays the famed night club
queen with Arturo de Cordova as
her CO-staT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
.L0SSie'
Charms
At L. f..

By CHARLES GENTRY

THE SENTIMENTAL Journey
Of a collie dos 20 rrnn her young
master is tho touching theme OF
one Of the be-, dos stories we've
seen on the screen. IN some time,
"Lassie Comes Home which
opened at the United Artists yes
terday Is based on The Enc knight
tale and has been put in film form
with great care and thought
Besides having secured an CN-
cellent cast of humans. M-G-M
has found a mnaculously mtelli-
gent dog for the title role.
Lassie. in the film belongs 70 q
little Yorkshire lad played by
Roddy NscDowsu. When Roddys
father. Donald Crisp, and has
mother Elsa Manchester, fan upon
hard times. they are forced TO sell
their boys constant companion TO
8 wealth reeirHfaft.
But LsSSie doesn't ike the deal
and keeps running away 10 come
back 10 her SeHHE master,
SHIPPED Or
Finally IN anger the hobleman
has La SSIC S7IPVC1 10 rms estate III
Scotland. thinking that distance
Will prevent the dog trying 90
escape continually.
But little does he know LaSsio,
who does get away and starts
trek OF hundreds OF miles TO come
back 10 Yorkshire.
The journey Of this lone collie is
filed with hardship and trial
mountain storms, feroCious sheep
dogs and men who attempt 10
either capture her or Kill her.
In contrast TO these tribulationS,
h ow yer are people. like the
kindly Scotch couple who nurse
Lassie back, 10 health when she
has been severely hurt and the
wonderful old peddler. Edmund
Gwenn. who IS kind to her.
END OF THE TRAIL
LaSsie makes friends on her
tour and even accompanies the
peddler and his little terrier. so
dong as they are going IN his d.
rectlon, but when their paths part,
Lassie YEARLY goes on until, limp
ing and exhausted she turns up on
her own doorstep.
Even tired as she is. she makes
the trip 10 the school 10 be JOY
ously welcomed by a heart-break-
ingly grateful Roddy.
II is a moving tale. told with
beautiful simplicity except for one
or two Incidents, like where the
peddler is set upon by two thieves
there are no heroicS.
NO HEROES
LasSie doesn't save any infants
from drowning or ring any village
fire bells, She's just a perfect lady
who wants 10 60 home.
The TechniColor is rich and
warm, particularly In the forest
scenes ard the musical score is a /
one. For sheer quaint
charm md tender emotion we
can't recommend 'Iassie Comes
Home too highly. You're bound
TO enjoy IL.
The second feature is a very
good Western, Apache Trail"
with William Lundigan in the
leading role.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

FOR TIE second time this year
the Masonic Auditorium Concert
series has been forced 10 present
a substitute artist and in each
case the change has really been
for the better
Last night. due 10 the illness Of
John Charles Thomas, the packed
Masonic Auditorium heard a Splen-
did concert by James Melton. the
young Metropolitan Opera tenor.
Melton. although he's always
been sure of himself. is a far more
polished performer than ne was
even two years ago.
More Suave and less swagger-
ING than before, ne cuts de-
bonair figure on the concert stage
and his program last night was a
particularly well chosen one.
EARLY GROUP
lie opened with a group Of
three early arias by Handel and
Mozart. the most pleasing Of
which was the Vision from The
Magic Flute and then followed
them Immediately with A group
of German lcider. The Franz and
Schubert numbers were done with
La gaceta., 1943-06-21
CONSEJO A LAS MADRES
Por ell DIR. LUIS P. ROMAGUERA
Director del Dispensario Municipal AntituberculosO de Ia Habana

ses de su vida. A nadie puede ex-
tranar los cuidados extremes que
la madre tome para alejar, del
tierno fruto de sus amores, tantas
dolencias, males o intermediates
como amenazan la saiud del nino..
Leiamos, hace POGO, en- una Re
vista, I'm trabajo sobre las madres
de la selva, en- ell que sc senalaban
los esfuerzos y trabajos que toda
madre hace para proteger a sus
pequenos cachorros. Cualquier ges
to o acto que hagan nuestras ma
dres esta j~ustificado, 81 Sc trata
de impedir que Sc acerquen per-
sonas cuya safud no haya sido
comprobada por medicos compe-
tentes.
Debe de ser indispensable a to-
da madre exigir ell examen medico
de todas las personals que puedan
ponerse en- contacto con u ninos.
I Cuantas wees lhemos visto al a
buelo paternal Y ~carinoso, viejo
tosedor, contagiar a W tierno ME
tecito! icon que frecuencia no he
La gaceta., 1943-06-21

Hemos referido en- los n1meros
anteriores que la tuberculosis es
una enfermedad infecto-contagio-
sa v 10 exceptional de sci heredi-
taria. Sc ha explicado tambien
cuales son las formas mas fire.
cuentes de ~contagio Y los peligros
de que ell nino este rodeado de in
dividuos que padezcan esta enter
medad en- periodic de actividad.
Una vez sentados los principles
basicos del contagio de la Tuber-
culosis Y los medios de propaga-
ci6n de esta enfermedad, indica-
mos La necesidad de que toda ma
Dire rodee al nino de las condiclo-
mes ihigienicas indispensables pa
ra procurar la salud de su cuer-
DO Y del espiritu.
Y antes de pasar al problema
de la resistencia natural, como
medic de protection del cuerpo del
nino contra la tuberculosis, he
mos de insistir acerca de la diff
cultad, incluso para los expertos,
de diagnosticar a simple VISTA
por su aspecto exterior, 81 una per
soma es o no tuberculosis. Por 10
.tanto la madre que Sc preocupa
DOR la salud de su hijo debe te-
ner un especial cuidado en- como
Ger cual es ell estado de salud de
aouellas personals que estan en- in
timo contacto con su nino, muy
especialmente en- los primeros me-
La gaceta., 1943-06-21

mos Observable que una tia aman-
tie " extremosa contagiaba, con
sus lesiones pulmonares ignora-
das, a esa tierna criatura! Lo mis-
mo pudieramos decir de las cria-
das, manejadoras, etc., que estan
en- intimo ~contacto con el nino.
No nos cansaremos nunca de a
c~onsejar a nuestras madres ell que
traten de hacer chequear perfec-
tamente bien, y por los metOdos
que la ciencia ha puesto al alcan-
ce de la sociedad, la salud de las
personals que estan o conviven o
ell endeble ORGANISING de 81 peoue
no; que cada e que sepa o conoz-
ca que alguna persona sc siente
cansada, debil, que ha perdido pc
so, tose, que padece de frecuentes
indigestiones, que ha tenido espu-
tos sanguinolentos, que tiene do
lor de pecho o espalda, que pade-
ce de ronquera, etc., debe procu-
rar, en- primer t6rmino, que no Sc
acerque a su hijo, sobre TODD du-
rante ell primer aho de 81 vida, y,
en- segundo lugar, convencerla pa
ra que acuda a los centres donde,
gratuitamente, SO diagnostica la
tuberculosis y Sc la indican los me
dos que ha de poner en- practica
para su curaci6n.
La gaceta., 1943-06-21
mos EN- Ell 'RAQUETERISMO"
Por WILLIAM E. WEEKS

antes de presentar como prueba
una ejecutoria criminal, lie pido
que Sc acerque al estrada Y me in
forme. No quiero que NADIA Sc di-
ga contra este testigo a menos que
pueda ser admitido como eviden-
cia.
-Yo espero que la Corte no
quiera sugerir que 70 SECURE las
practicas de un pica-pleitos-re-
plic6 Calvin en- tono duro Y ener-
gico.
oh, no, Mr.. Galvin-contest6
ell juez menos oficiosamente.-Co-
nocemos todos la excelente repu-
taci6n de listed.
-Entonces, muy bien. La pre-
gunta que voy a hacer NADIA tiene
que e con una ejecutoria crimi-
nal. Este hombre dice que su me-
moria siempre ha sido buena. iYo
lie mostrare al jurado Guam buena
ha sido siempre!
-Prosiga-le dijo ell juez.
-Ahora, Mr.. Berlo, icuando
listed perdio por complete su me-
moria?
-Quiza no pueda recordarlo-
lie interrumpio ell Fiscal, riendo.
Rio tambien ell jurado. Calvin
Sc dirigio al fiscal.
-iAdmite listed que Ell no pue-
de decirnos 81 alguna vez perdi6
la memoria?
-Trate su caso-le replica Ep-
bingham.
Para resumir, entonces -.
icuando, Mr.. Berlo, estuvo listed
recluido en- ell salio de locos West
land?
Berlo parecio sorprenderse con
la pregunta, cogido por entero de
sorpresa.
Ell ano pasado-contest6.
-iNo perdi6 listed por compile
to, durante seis meses, la memo
ria vel uso de la palabra?
S, sefor-le replica ell testigo
muy respetuosamente.
-Ahora estoy listo para seguir
las instrucciones del tribunal y
c~onferenciar en- ell estrada.
Eppingham, ell juez, ell taquigra-
70 v Calvin Sc reunieron junto al
estrada.
Para Ell prop6sito de probar que
este testigo no debe ser creido,
quiero agregar importantes datos
a sus declaraciones.
Eppingham Sc opuso; pero IL
nalmente ell tribunal tuvo que ad-
mitirlos.
Para resumir una vez mas
lie pregunt6 de nuevo Calvin al
testigo-, iusted es ell Berlo que
en- abril 10 de 1920, fue declarado
culpable de robo y sentenciado a
cumplir una pena de tres a cinco
amos en- la Prisi6n del Estado?
ST, senior.
IFS listed ell mismo Berlo que
en- 1924 fue condenado a la Pri-
SON del Estado por un termino de
no mas de cinco amos nj menos de
tres por ell crimen de llevar un ar
40 no1;orosa v atacar a un senior
La gaceta., 1943-06-21
NO. 40

!, ACADIA listed de decir al
= ell juradO que pudo
lS.,r a IN hombre que salia
IN de un callej6n obscure,
4, CORA sobre los ojos' ell
del sacO vuelto hacia arri-
bombre que lie derribo y 81
orriendO m~ientras listed ex-
trataba de levantarse?
S.. senior. -. 80.
,psrO no puede identificar a
IT, de los senOres que viera
l., despues del hecho en- una
[,,6u tranquila, donde los
n, estaban listOs para que
.IlNs
los inspecciOnase minuciosa-
.
;Yo no puedO decir aho-
L,iin estaba en- aquella habi-
4, exceptuandO Sella!
[,y cuantas veces vic listed ell
n del acusado antes de que
ksgiers de la Inca?
CuatrO o cinco.
ED6nde 10 VIC?
Lyn Ia estaci6n de policia.
L,Habia otros ALI al mismo
N. con ell mismo proposito?
kEl acusado estaba en- una
|bei6n fuera del corredor y
los otros aguardaban en-
para entrar y hacer
ratification?
81
kQuien entr6 primero?
|YO fui Ell primero.
ECuando listed sali6 lie dijo
d los Otros que estaban espe-
b!
vacilaba.
listed porque no re-
ia 0 pOrque no quiere con-
b!
Eo recuerdo.
Entunces, dejeme refrescarle
nugdOs. mo dijo listed a los
snhsn esperanto ALI: "Ya
eg4 mo dijo listed ESQ?
No. siOr.
1iG les dijo listed: "Es ell
DO De Ia Inca?
ENO, senior, no die tai cosa.
-iDiiO listed a los que aguar-
%; tiene un traje de color
!!
senior.
-iRecuerda 81 10 dijo o no?
. lie contestaron.
-Dlen. iPierde listed la me-
IA en- alguna OCCASION?
ppngham Sc puso violenta-
tie de pie.
Ne OpOngo a la pregunta.
una cOnferencia con la corte.
10 pedirle que antes de que
sgan preguntas capaces de re-
use SObre ell caracter de este
ore encaminadas a poner en-
Ia veracidad de su testimo-
que una declaration Sc haga
'nOr juez sobre ell punto de Ia
petencia.
mr. Galvin-le dijo ell juez,-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
DRAFT:
Plan to Saue Farmers

Plans of the administration to take
the pressure of the draft off the
nations shortaged pool of farm la
Dor apparently contemplate the in
duction of unmarried men over 38
or those in that age group without
dependents. This, at least. was the
Interpretation of Washington observ-
ers concerning orders by the War
Manpower commission to the selec-
tive service to reclassify such men
Ia beginning May l.
The Manpower commissions &C
ton followed the announcement Of a
four-point plan for the deferment of
essential farm labor. 1t came at a
moment, too. when the congression-
al farm bloc had launched a drive to
clarity the farm labor confusion.
Local draft boards were under or
ders hereafter to place no more men
in Glass All and to reclassify out
of All into la all such men now de-
ferred because w the military age
limit. At the same time draft
boards were ordered to begin re-
classification Immediately of all
men over 80 who may become eligi-
BILE for class &c or &C because con-
nected with farm work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
ANTI-VICHY:
Action in No. africa

Increasing evidence that Gen.
Henri Giraud's North Africa regime
will move steadily further away
from Vichy influences and ever clos
err to the democratic methods of
the United Nations was seer in the
high commissioners summary &C
ton in repudiating all Petain de-
crees relating to African colonial af-
fairs and liquidating the entire gov
eminent bureau concerned with re-
strictions on Jews.
"A decree signed in Vichy has no
effect in North Africa was Gil
raud's terse explanation. The Ger
man occupation interrupted the free
exercise of national sovereignty"
General Giraud's action followed
that Of Governor General Nogues of
French Morocco reinstating govern
ment workers dismissed under
Vichy's orders and repeating the ban
on listening to certain foreign broad
casts. In repeating the Vichy anti
Semitic DEGREES. High Commissioner
Giraud ordered General Bounty, who
dealt with Jewish problems, to be
removed from office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
NORTH AFRICA:
ROmmeI RACES

Like a wild animal in a cage. Mar
shall Rommel had struck out at the
forces hemming in his ESQ, 900 army
in Tunisia. His principal offensive
had been a heavy thrust at Gen.
Sir Bernard Montgomery's British
Eighth army before the strategic
Mareth line in Southern Tunisia.
But the wary Englishman had an
ticipated the German move and his
deadly artillery fire had repealed re
peated Nazi attacks with very
heavy losses"
Rommel, a master of tank war
fare, had attempted to break through
the British lines with his heavy
mechanical equipment, but when he
was forced to withdraw wrecked
German tanks we're strewn over the
battlefield.
In the north the British First army
had regained the initiative and was
pressing the enemy. while on the
central front the American forces
were moving steadily to hem the
Axis in.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
RUSSIA:
Nazis Unc0iI

Three reasons were cited by mill
tary observers for the initial success
of the sudden German counter
offensive west of Rostov and south
of Kharkov which in its early stages
had swept forward 100 miles and
resulted in the capture Of eight key
cities in the Donetz basin which had
been taken earlier by the Soviets in
their great winter drive.
One reason was the use by the
Nazis Of Is fresh divisions. Twelve
of these had been rushed from west
ern Europe and the others replen-
ished after previous action. A Sec
ond reason was the draining Of
troops from this southern sector by
the Russians to supply momentum
to their drive on Orel and Vyazma
to the north. The third was the su-
p~eriority of Axis supply lines and
communications in the Donetz area.
The serious extent of these early
German was evident in
the fact that Russian official COM
muniques had admitted the loss Of
the cities the Germans had claimed.
Russ reports disclosed that the Ger
man move had actually started late
in February.
The setback in the south had not
prevented the Russians from con-
tinuing their drive on wanna. Red
communicates had reported the cap
ture Of Tiomkino.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
PACIFIC 'FRONT.':
Jap PO1Uer Wanes

In the Far Eastern war theater,
reports from China disclosed that
the main Japanese offensive in
Western Yunnan province along the
old Burma road had been halted on
the west bank of the Salween river.
Waning enemy air power in the
Burma-China area was indicated by
Allied reports that repeated attacks
by American and British f1iers on
Jap detectives had failed to lure any
Nipponese planes into battle.
On the Solomon Islands battle
front, American planes roved to the
northward raiding Kahili. BUN and
Ballale in the Shorthand Islands area
and Viru Harbor in New Georgia.
The Japs retaliated with a raid on
Tulagi close to Guadalcanal.
Summarizing the situation in the
Pacific, Secretary of the Navy Frank
Knox said that American forces are
stronger than ever before in the
Solomon Islands sector while
throughout the South Pacific, the
Japs are having increasing difficult
ty in supplying their island bases.
Without adequate shipping. the
secretary explained. the Japs cannot
maintain their South Pacific bases
and face further retirement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
LABOR MANI1UNT:
French Fight NaziS

Adolf Hitler's desperate need for
manpower had caused the Nazi to
put more than usual pressure on
the collaborative Laval regime for
more French workers.
The German demand had been
for 400. 1000 men. When Nazi SOL
diers abetted by the Vichy govern
ment set out to meet this goal. the
trouble started.
Street fighting. guerrilla tactics
and sabotage were the French Pa
triots' answer to this effort to boil
ster Germany's waning manpower
resources. Reports received by the
Fighting French in London indicat-
ed that in a single 72-hour uprising.
more than $50 German soldiers had
been killed.
Swift and cruel were the reprisals
taken for this INSTRUMENTATION. But
the repressive measures only served
to fan the flames Of French hatred
against the German conqucrors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
u. S.-RUSSIA:
Need More Trust

Although the storm over Ambas-
sador-Admiral William H. Stand
ley's complaint concerning Russia's
failure to inform its people fully
about the great extent of American
aid had subsidized and future lend
lease shipments on an ever-bigger
scale we're assured, the need for
greater mutual confidence between
the two Allies continued.
This need was stressed by Vice
President Henry A. Wallace in a
speech which coincidentally enough
was delivered at the time Stand
ley's statement was made public.
Mr.. Wallace had stressed the fact
that a third World war might re-
suit unless the western democracies
and Russia reach a satisfactory I'M
Outstanding.
War will be probable in case we
doublecroSs Russia" Wallace said.