davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Parks Office to Conduct
Hike Tomorrow

Responding to public demand, thc
National Capital Parks Once has
scheduled another hike through up
per Rock Greek Park for tomorrow
afternoon. 1t was announced today.
The group will meet at Sixteenth
and Holly streets at 2:30 pm. to
follow both hilltop and stream-side
trails. The trips will be followed
by others to Fort Dupont Park,
Glover-Archbold Parkway and the
National Arboretum on succeeding
week ends.
Other activities scheduled by the
parks ONCE include the second In q
series of three Sunday afternoon
outings in the National Geological
Park. This one win be held 1T the
Reptile House at pm, vherG
James Fowler Of the George Wash.
ington University biology depart-
ment will describe some OF the
creatures.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

1IdlltlC llSut- i"'n' noPS"'
ing in Libya and even the recur-
current peace talk.
Hitler's intensiflcation OF the
drive against Moscow and in the
Caucasus, his preparation for a
new battle for the Mediterranean,
both via Spain and North Africa,
his intense activities in Libya,
are made as much for political
as for military reasons, and they
are as much directed at WASH
ington and Toxic as at the i'm
mediate military objectives. For
the hope that he possibly enter
tanned of digging in for the VIM
ter, resting and renewing his
forces is not granted him. He
can not afford it. He is late in
his schedule; he knows now
that the war will be long one.
and he must Immediately
strengthen his ties to his allies
by military successes, cost what
they may.
Japan Loses Either Way.
In all this. Japan's position is
the least enviable. For Japan,
having started on campaign of
conquest for which she was neith-
er politically nor economically
strong enough, either must enter
the world war, or get out of it
altogether, and in either case
she stands to lose the worst OF
any one. For if she refuses the
American offer she will be the
first 20 receive the impact OF
American Intervention. She will,
thereby, perform an immense
service to Hitler at immense cost
to herself.
The gains for the Axis from
such intervention will be made
in Africa, not in the Pacific. Hit
Ter knows that If Japan enters
the war, Japan is lost. But by
Japan's altruistic ra-kiri,
American material will be de-
flected to the Far East, rather
than to Russia and Britain, and
that is all Hitler wants.
Japan, of course. would like
Hitler to win the war for Japan
AS Mussolini hoped he would
win it for Italy. Japan would
like to wait, choosing exactly the
most favorable moment to come
in. Hitler, on the other hand,
wants Japan to win the war for
him-at the cost of her own de-
feat. That is what Germany
means by an alliance. The
United States wants peace with
Japan, and the concentration of
all energies against Hitler.
This would be on all counts
the best course for Japan to fol-
low. Through it she could win
peace in the Pacific, the economic
collaboration of the United States
now and after the war, and neu-
trality in the gigantic struggle
in which, if she enters it, she
will be the weakest Axis partici-
pant ranged against the strong
est anti-Axis power.
Loses More BY War.
But Japan has gotten herself
into a position in which she sim
ply can't win. She will lose on
any count. She will lose inf
nitely more by war than by
peace. She will lose no matter
Evening star., 1941-11-28

needed to prevent a general tieup
in an industry. Both the C. I. O..
and the A. F. of L. have had their
chance to secure discipline and to
insure cooperation by labor with
the defense program but both or
CARNATIONS unhappily have fallen
down and faith in their efforts to
control their own elements has been
diminishing on Capitol Hill. Some
form Of legislative restriction against
defense strikes is in the making.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Navy Officers Invite
Lutin ENJOYS to Fete

Four hundred naval officers who
have been studying Spanish here
for three months have decided they
now can converse. They have in
vited the entire Latin American
diplomatic corps to be their guests
at an entertainment at s pm. Mon
day at the departmental auditorium.
A Spanish motion picture vi -
xhoVA.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

out of commercial mines without a
strike call that anybody could fix
on their leaders. 1t was supposed
to be sort of sympathy" walk out
controlled by nobody-a virtual in
surrection against the labor leaders
themselves, if indeed it was not a
clandestinely ordered strike in which
the leaders connived.
Some prohibition by law Of
sympathy strikes in America, as is
the case with British statutes, is
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Cards Stacked Against japanese Victory
Choice Is Between Limited and Unlimited Defect

the European struggle. She will
lose If Hitler should win-a ter
rible situation for Japan to con-
template: the position Of being
small and economically weak
power, terribly exhausted by war.
between the Colossus of Germany
dominating Europe and Western
Russia, and the Americas.
Furthermore, no one who
knows Germany will believe for
an instant that, in case the Nazis
should be victorious, Germany
would abandon China or the
Pacific to Japan-at the risk of
prolonged hostilities with the
United States. AS an Austrian
Nazi cynically remarked to me
in 1886 in Vienna, I'VE have a
foolproof theology. under which
We can fight anybody-Russia,
as 4 crusade against BolsheviSm
ana Japan as the Yellow Peril"
The worst thing that could
possibly happen to Japan-in the
long run-would be a Nazified
Russia invited by Hitler to direct
its attention eastward, to Asia,
for the purpose of establishing
the White Aryan's sovereignty
over the whole globe, together
with a collabora ZIONIST United
States!
Would Hold Territory.
A victorious Hitler would not
abandon French Indo-China or
the Dutch East Indies to Japan.
A German dominated Europe
would not relinquish an inch Of
territory over which any part of
Europe had ever held sovereignty.
A victorious Germany would
throw Japan upon the scrap heap
for European and American COL
laboration.
On the other hand, the defeat
OF Nazi Germany after a long
war must end in 4 far greater
unity for the whole of Western
civilization. And, If Japan has
been its enemy IN the Pacific,
Japan will get no quarter, and
Japan will never again be a great
naval power. II she leaves China
she gives up the plan to be a
great land and naval power, but
she retains her status as a great
naval power among other naval
powers. II she goes to war. she
gives up the hope of being either
a great land or naval power.
Our naval strength will be un-
weakened-in the long run-if We
have to sacrifice a part Of our
fleet for the determination of
japanese naval power. For, in
the arithmetic of naval strategy,
We have to keep in the Pacific
as strong a force as the Japanese
have. And, If We. eliminate the
Japanese We can police the Pa
cific with almost nothing. And
from this great land base. we can
rebuild our losses-something the
Japanese cannot do.
japanese Must Know.
So, II she enters the war it's
heads we lose, tails you win, for
Japan.
The Japanese must know this.
They must know they have the
choice Of admitting limited defeat
in a limited war and setting to
work with our aid to rebuild their
economy. or rushing into unlim-
ited defeat in unlimited war
for the sake Of their own worst
enemy. because he is the whole
worlds worst enemy. I wonder
how the Japanese would like a
Hitler stooge in Vladivostok and
Washington.
We Americans don't like to see
defeated nations in any case. We
are often ready to help re-estab-
lish them-even before defeat.
We hope and work for q world in
which reason and realism will
triumph over force and conquest,
and in which ways will be found
by which all nations may survive.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1941-11-28

hang together
the intensi-
fcation of the
German Of
+ e n We in
Russia, t h e
d i p ! o m a.
t / c activity
around Tur-
key, the with
d r a W a ! of
Gen. Wey-
G a n d, the
mission of
Kurusu, the
Evening star., 1941-11-28

nearly IL months
he President
has stood in the
way Of such leg
islation. Appar-
emily, h e h a s
seen eye to eye
with the labor
bosses. Both he
q n d ey as
sumed the atti-
tu de that n {
legislation W a .
needed.
They steadily
Evening star., 1941-11-28

owes it to all
t h e country's
Christmas shop
pers to explain
how she man.
aged such a
Herculean task
in the space OF
half a day.
For most Of
us, the compil-
ing of a Christ
mas list is a task
that started
weeks ago and
s,x G-i.haAs mat
Evening star., 1941-11-28

ASAeA SAOAA ~ -
decidedly better
today than they
have been since
I he defense e
strikes began.
For one thing
the a administra-
ton is well aware
that the country
Is demanding
I at interrupt
tions to the de-
ense program
6 h a IL cea S e.
TT,
Evening star., 1941-11-28
By FRANK r. KENT.

1t is not surprising that the White
House movement toward anti-strike
legislation should be received with
a certain degree of skepticism. For
Evening star., 1941-11-28
On the Record
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

We've now reached the climax
OF the war. 1t is reflected in
extraordinary activities all over
the world, and all Of these events
Evening star., 1941-11-28

HE of the riters this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented IN The
effort ue all sides of questions OF interest to its
although such opinions be contradictory
themselves aid directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1941-11-28
|McLemore
Poses Timely Query
For Mrs. Roosevelt
By HENRY McLEMORE.

In a recent column, Mrs. Roose.
welt casually mentioned that hav-
ing a free afternoon she had made
up her Christmas shopping list. She
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Strike Curb
Law Seems
Inevitable
Administration Sees
Sentiment in
Several Quarters
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Although many observers have
their fingers crossed and will not
believe it till the ink is dry on a
new statute, the chances of labor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25
Gives Doto on
Migratory Bird
Shooting Season

The open shooting season for
ducks, geese, brant and coot will
commence on October 1st and con-
tinue so days, closing November
10Th, both dates inclusive.
Shooting Hours
Starting at sunrise and closing
at 400 p. m. daily during the open
shooting season.
Closed season will continue in
Montana on wood ducks, swans,
and Ross geese.
Montana sportsmen who hunt in
Idaho should note that snow geese
cannot be killed during 1941 in
Idaho.
Bag Limits
Daily bag limit, ten tl0) ducks,
Of which not more than three (3),
singly or in the aggregate, shall be
redheads or buffleheads.
Daily bag limit on geese and
brant, three 60 in the aggregate.
Daily bag limit on coots (mud
hens), Is. Possession limit Is.
Possession Limits
Two days bag limit or a total
of twenty (20) ducks, of which not
more than six (6), singly or in the
aggregate, shall be redheads or buff
fleheads.
Two days limit of geese and
brant, making total of six (6) in
the aggregate.
Migratory birds may be possessed
for period of twenty COY days af-
ter the close of the open shooting
season. Final date limit for pos
session in any manner in Montana
is December 18th, l941.
All persons l6 years OF age or
over when hunting migratory wa
terfowl, are required to have on
their person an unexpired Federal
Migratory Bird Hunting Stamp
Commonly called Duck Stamp.
This stamp shall have written
across the face in ink the signature
of the person in possession OF the
stamp.
Migratory birds may be taken
with bow and arrow or with shot
gun not larger than 10-gauge, fired
from the shoulder. Rifles and re-
volvers are prohibited.
Repeating shotguns, either hand
operated pump or automotic, shall
have the magazine plugged with a
one piece filler incapable of remov-
al from the loading end Of the mag
azine, SO as to reduce the capacity
Of said gun to three CD shells, that
| is, 2 shells in the magazine and
shell in the barrel.
The use of power boats tout
board or inboard), sail-boats, auto
mobiles, or aircraft, to rally, drive,
or concentrate migratory birds, or
to shoot or hunt migratory birds
therefrom, is prohibited.
The use of live decoys, or bait, to
lure migratory birds is prohibited
and the use of cattle, horses, or
mules in hunting migratory birds is
prohibited.
These regulations apply to In
dians whether on or off d reServa-
ton. Hunters should obtain sched-
ule of the hour of sunrise for the
district in which they hunt, as the
hour of sunrise changes greatly
| from east to west.
Canvasback and ruddy ducks have
been removed from the restricted
list and may now be hunted in the
same manner and numbers as other
ducks.
The season for jack-snipe has
been closed for 1941.
KENNETH F. ROAHEN,
| u. S. Game Management Agent.
To "Keen ,cn F1vinrs Won rnt1ct
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25

Church school 9:45 q. m
Congregational worship service
ii a. m.
IN TroY' Evening worship service
{ 80.
Libby Jr. Womans Society of
Chris,iar Service will meet Thurs
DAY afternoon, Oct. z, ct 80 IN
Mrs. julia Beebe's country home
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25
Seventh -day Adventist.

Libby-American Legion All.
Services Saturday.
2.30 p. m. Sabbath SchookClassei
for all ages, Mrs. g. NJ. Blackwell
superintendent.
$3.50 p. m. preaching service
Troy-New Church building.
GAS a. m. Sabba,ll school.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25

Church News
SERMONETTE

oe>o~~sA0
Proof of God cannot be revealed
by flesh and blood. The test OF the
fellowship of God is our faith that
Jesus is the Christ That Is the
answer John gave and it is the one
thing our dark world needs today.
Not the development OF doctrine
but the basic fact of life. Christ is
the most practical person who ever
walked this earth and those who
try to push Him aside as imprac-
teal can see today where human
practically has gotten this world.
Life catches up with both individ-
uals and nations as it has with the
world today. We have given lip
service to an ideal but have lived
our practical lives by the law of
the jungle.
Rev. Robert w. Searle
General Secretary
New York Federation Of Church
ec
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25

HOO a m. Worship and preach
ing.
WALTER F. SPECHT,
Minister
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25

Usher Ito cold, dignified wom-
am: Are you a friend of the
bridegroom"
Woman: mo, am the brides
mother"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25
First Presbyterian Church.

Church school 1000 a. m.
Morning worship HOO a. m.
Young people will meet at 500
p. m. instead of the usual hour, at
the manse.
Choir rehearsal Thursday even
ing, at, the manse,. at 800 p. m.
World wide Communion Sunday
will be observed by our church
Oct. 5.
RUSSELL J. PRENTICE,
Minister.
Nv
St. Luke's Episcopal, Libby
1911 Sunday after Trinity, Sept.
%, church school at liza. m, even
inR prayer and sermon at p. m.
Bishop Daniels will read the service
and preach.
Holy Trinity, Troy 81
Sunday, Sept. %: Evening prayer
and sermon at 4 p. m.
REV. S. l.. WELSH,
Vicar.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson-Ser-
mon Sunday, Sept. %, Realty =
Wednesday evening meeting at
800 o'clock.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25
st. Johns Lutheran Church
saThe Friendly Church"

st. Johns Lutheran Church
''The Friendly Church"
Sunday, Sept. 28.
The service, beginning at IL m,
will be a special one, preparatory
to our annual Mission Sunday. Spe-
cial singing.
Sunday school, GAS m.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Leonard Sleizer at the home
of Mrs. Lee Sleizer on Thursday af-
ternoon, October End
II you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with US!
H. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25
Portroys What
Libby Will Be
In 1861

school was the scene of a portrayal
of Libby in 1851. A. A. Wood was
the director of the event and the
show played to q capacity crowd.
This performance was Cancelled the
evening Of the Western Lincoln
County Fair, due to rain, and rather
than put it off until next year Mr..
Wood decided to show it at the
school
The entertainment was started off
with a free-for-all boxing match
in which seven boys slugged and
battled their way around the ring.
Chuck Smith was the winner OF this
show. Although there were no
knockouts, one lad did suffer a
bloody nose. Ernie Wood was in
charge of this extravaganza and his
boys did fine job of entertaining
The next number was show by
the tumblers of the school under
the direction of Royal Rounds. This
was exceptional for the stunts were
unusually we'll executed and the
audience was more than appreci-
alive.
At this time the high school drill
team gave an exhibition that any
organization could be proud of.
Each girl carried flashlight and
all of the electric lights in the
room were turned off. Thus the drill
the girls put on shadow drill
which was very well done and
showed a great deal Of practice.
They are to be congratulated.
Major G. H. School, oldest active
mounted constable in Canada, was
next on the program. The 74-year
old major is six foot three inches
and erect as bamboo. He was cow
boy for six years in Dakota and
Nebraska, from 1928. He rode
the Dakota range with Theodore
Roosevelt and says he fashioned his
life after that greet American. He
became an American citizen in 1888.
That same year he went to South
Africa and enlisted in the British
Bechuanaland mounted police and
helped Cecil Rhodes in the Mate
belle war conquer Rhodesia. He is
now q Canadian citizen and mem
Der of the Legion of Frontiersmen
with headquarters in Edmonton. the
capital OF Alberta.
Major School lectured on the
beauties and opportunities OF Can-
ada and extended an invitation to
tourists and sportsmen to visit this
last frontier. He then exhibited
trophies collected from all over the
world which included skins Of var
ious animals such as zebra, lion, al
igator, polar bear, snake and many
others.
Following the major the main
show of the evening was given and
the background showed many tall
buildings that will be in this city
in 1861. A council meeting of rep
resentatives of various organiza-
tons sat at a table in the fore
ground and told of the various i'm
provements and activities in this
community. According to this group
the City of Libby is in for an inn
pressive growth and much excite
ment in the next 20 years. The
skit was well written and well ex-
ecuted by members of the Libby
student body. The cast of the play
follows as does the participants in
the various other sections Of the
program.
Libby's Skyline in 1861
President Libby Commercial
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25

To Keep EN- Flying you must
Keep on Buying Defense Savings
Bonds and Stamps regularly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25
First Lutheran Church
A IT .TI1vlan5 Pastor

A. T. Juvland, Pastor
18th Sunday after Trinity
Divine worship at IL a. m.
Sunday school and Bible class at
the usual hour.
Morse service 800 in the evening
Confirmation class Saturday at
10.
Ladies' Aid will meet Septem-
Der Is at 7:30 in the evening. Re
freshments served by Mrs. W. kes-
sci and Mrs. L. Reinertson.
Come! You are welcome.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-30

Andrew Conley holds an excep-
tional place as the head of the only
national union of workers in the
garment-making and tailoring trades.
His union, nearly 10000 strong, in
cludes very large proportion of
women workers. He has served it in
an executive capacity for over 80
years, and it is mainly due to his or
ganizlng ability and gifts of leader
ship that the clothing trades in
which, when he began his official
career, there were over 20 unions, now
have only one all-embracing organi-
Zation for the whole industry.
He has been a member of the TUG
General Council for a score of years
and was president of the Congress in
1884, the year which marked the
centenary commemoration of the Toll
puddle Martyrs-an event that drew
worldwide attention to the history of
British trade unionism.
H. n. Harrison, one of the national
industrial officers Of the great union
of General and Municipal Workers,
the membership of which is now near
ly half million, has had remark
ably extensive experience in organic
ing the so-called unskilled workers in
great variety Of industries.
He has occupied every administra-
| tive position that it is possible for
man to hold in the branch and dis
| trict organization Of the union.
Although he belongs to what is
called an unskilled workers union, he
has nevertheless won the support of
the craftsmen's unions, too, and has
served for many years as vice presl-
dent Of the Confederation of Engin-
eering and Shipbuilding Unions.
| 1t would be difficult to nominate a
better team. They undertake their
task with full appreciation Of all
that depends upon their mission.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-30
No Redl Bdsis Exists
For Longer Work Week

Figures cited by the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor conclusively demon
strate the lack Of genuine basis for
the claim that a work week in excess
Of 40 hours is necessary to adequate
mobilize productive forces for national
defense.
Urging the necessity Of maintain
ing the 4O-hour week, the A. F. of l..
made the following terse statement:
"There has been talk recently of
lengthening the work week as a
measure to speed defense production
No basis can be found for such a
move at the present time. There are
still 100000 unemployed. Several
million more are threatened by pri-
ority unemployment, and will be
leaving civilian industries to find work
in defense production. Also, some
three million more persons who dc
not usually work for pay can be
drawn into the labor market With
such labor reserve, approaching
100000, this is no time to lengther
work hours.
"Throughout our defense effort thus
far the 40-hour week has been main.
tained, and hours worked over 40 have
been paid for at overtime rates. Tht
enormous increase in defense produc
ton, such as airplanes, ships, ma
chinery, has been accomplished by in
creasing employment and not by
lengthening the work week. The
overtime penalty has served to ge
employers to train new employees, ant
thousands of men have gone to worl
with opportunity to learn new skills
because of it."