davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26
Says Conservation
Of Rubber important
To War Work

conservation ana production are
key words in our National war eff
fort. andf conservation of rubber is,
perhaps. the most essential of all
these efforts. We are all more or
less aware that most of our previ-
Gus rubber supply is now in the
hands of the Japs, but | am sure
that none of us were aware of just
how acute was the situation before
the report of the Presidents fact
finding committee was published
on September 10th last This re-
port bluntly stated We find the
existing situation to be so dan
gerous that unless corrective meas
ures are taken Immediately the
country will face both a military
and a civilian collapse. The naked
facts present a warning that dare
not be ignored.
The remedy, of course, is con-
servation of the rubber that we
nows have, and ninety per cent Of
the rubber that we have on hand
in this country is on the cars IN
the hands of our people Ours is
a nation geared to wheels. We cam
not go back to the horse and buggy
days. Our whole economy would
break down, and with it our war eff
fort, if suddenly all Of our motor
vehicles were to 60 out of commits
, sion. This would be a catastrophe
of the first magnitude, yet, we face
Just this situation if we do not use
due diligence-in the care and pre-
servation of our tires.
AS a conservation guide to oul
) people, the Federal Government
: first asked all of the states to es
tablish a 40 mile per hour speed
limit, which Montana did through
: proclamation by the Governor ane
l posting of our highways with A
! mile warning signs at cost of sew
:, eral thousands of dollars. But be
J cause of failure of many states +
. cooperate in this speed restriction
and upon recommendation of tn
!, Baruch committee, the Federal Gov
| eminent has now established ma
t tion-wide 35 mile speed limit, to
. gether with mileage rationing an,
tire inspection. Every person driv
n ing a motor vehicle upon our high
n ways has now been required t
!. make an application for gas ra
i tioning book, and in SO doing the
O have all agreed to drive at spec
Al not to exceed IS miles per hour.
: Therefore, it is felt by the Mon
e tana Highway Department that al
s persons have been sufficiently in
! formed as to the present speed limi
Q and that it would be an unnecessar.
expenditure of money and materia
: to post our highways with 35 mil
signs.
Y. We know that most of our peopl
J will observe this limit and the High
q way Patrol win do all within it
e power to enforce said limit agains
n those few who fail to cooperate.
W Let us all work together towar,
/ final victory.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26
Pail Bearers Named

Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 2 p. m. from Trinity
Episcopal church, with Rev. C. r.
V. Bolster in charge. Pallbearers
will be James E. Rentschlar, H. A.
Christensen, Walter Emard, R. M.
Smith, Steve Zubar and Frank
Bockman
Honorary pallbearers are Bert
Moore, DR.. R. M. Hemingway, Ev-
erett Hughes, Clyde M, Mckay, S.
A. Blakley, H. A. Miller, DR.. Fl. c.
Staples and w. B. Cone.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26

Ore. and Mrs. G. A. Horstkotte of
Bend. He also leaves five grand
children, Charles K. We'll, Gerry
and Dan Horstkotte of Bend, Mrs.
Eddie Goodman and Mrs. Harry
Richardson of San Francisco, and
one great-grandchild, Michael Rich
ardson
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26
Decorating Graves

The custom OF decorating graves
is an ancient one. 1t was practiced
by the Egyptians and Athenians.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26

For SaIe-White Pekin ducks.
Mrs. Lawrence Gregor Eureka.
Mont. 26-27
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26

30 2-yr-old White Leghorns, 80c
each. Inquire this office. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26

For Sale-Harley resident on
Lincoln Blvd. See M. D. Rowland.
24-28
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26

For Sale-'3l Model "A Ford Sc
dan, good rubber. Sl00.-E. L. Ben
son, Eureka. 27-28
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26

Geese for sale, dressed or live
B. G. Drake, Eureka, Mont. 1921
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26

For Sale-Irish Cobbler dry land
potatoes Phone 19-F-4 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26

Latest model Westinghouse re-
frigerator, new condition. Mrs
Walter Zajanc. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26
CLASSIC led
FOR SALE

Crib and mattress for sale-Mrs
Dave Foster. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26

Furniture for sale1<Studio couch,
overstuffed chair and stool, radio,
bookcase, bed, spring and mattress,
chiffonnier, baby buggy, nursery
chair. Call 1871 or at Darlington
house. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26

For Sale-Youth's bed with in
ner-spring mattress, $40; two tex
tured wool rug, size 8x10, rose col
or. S12 each.-Mrs. r. w. LIE Due. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26

For Sale-l team 8 and yr, old,
weight about 1900 each. Write or
see Clay E. Benefited, Libby, Mont,
Box 43. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26

/ For Sale-Man's winter overcoat,
size 80; a Dobbs hat, 3-8. Inquire
at Fashion Cleaners. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26

For Sale-'34 Plymouth four door
sedan, sale or trade. See Mrs c. F.
Dierman.-J. Paul Grant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
PITFALLS OF LOVE e e,, Adele

wrong" he said heavily. Look
here. Margaret; we know kath-
arine always tells the truth. But
have YOU ever known me 10
utter n deliberate lie ."
Never" / said. with as much
emphasis as he had used.
Then l am going TO tell you
this. For the past two years /
have written something 10
Katharine every day--a sort Of
diary for her benefit-and
mailed long instruments when
our mail went out, once In two
months"
"Oh. how awful" said. hor-
rifed into raising my voice.
"Sorry l was 40 thoughtiess,"
! said, but l was No astounded
1 forgot everything else.
And now II II my turn 10 tell
YOU something. Katharine wrote
YOU long letter every two
weeks for over n year, trying
TO hold the belief that something
had happened TO your rail COM
municatiOns. Then she gave up"
There was something beside.
establishment in his face now: {
blackneSS and bleakneSs tha'
could mean only one thing-th,
of suspicion Of something
or somebody.
There Is something terribly
wrong somewhere" he repeated.
II have not received a word
from Katharine for over two
years.
~ finally concluded that abe
must have decided she could no
longer 70 on.
And I could not blame her.
If ever a man treated his wife
as II she were something better
than hls dog, a little dearer than
his horse I was that man."
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

MY COUSIN JACK. so dramat'
icslly come back into my life. was
thoroughly angry now, and his
brows were contracted into for.
bidding frown as he answered me
81 don't know why you are
batting me like this, Margaret"
he said. "It isn't like you. But"
as the anger died from his face.
OF suppose you are welding
cudgeis for Katharine. You have
before, you know
"And with reason" said
CURLY, not caring 10 dwell upon
that old bitter time when this
beloved cousin OF mine, returned
with shattered nerves from the
war. had, as / thought, taken
advantage OF his condition 10
make life very difficult for his
winsome wife.
"And with reason" he re-
peated sadly. with something in
his voice that suddenly disarmed
me. There was something here.
/ said to myself, which / did not
understand. l must reserve
judgment until il was cleared up.
I'VE are at cross purposes, j
am afraid, Jack" ! said with
sudden resolution. Let us put
our cards on the table. To my
certain knowledge Katharine has
not. heard from you In nearly
! two years"
= THAT can't be possible" he
said. Are you sure: But. Of
course" he apologized quickly,
ct should not have asked that
question. You never eXsggerate.
But--couId not Katharine have
kept the letters TO herself:"
"She could. certainly" l said,
''but she didn't. And have you
ever known Katharine to tell
fslsehood ?"
Never" he said emphatically.
"Then you will believe me
when I tell you that while she
never has complained, she not
long ago. In answer 10 a ques-
ton from me, told me that she
had not heard from you In al
most two years"
How long ago did she tell you
that"
LESS than n month ago"
Then som thing Is very
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Connolly Answers

tai Thomas jefferson; (b)
Herodatus; (c) Shakespeare.
2--(a) South: CD northwest;
tC) northeast.
3-(a) Long nose; (b) one leg;
Co one hand.
IA Jules Breton; (b)
Anthony Van Dyke; (c) Sir
Joshua Reynolds.
5-taJ Russia; OBJ Germany;
tc) Italy.
6-(A String, wind, per-
cuSsion.
la Southeast; (b) west; (c)
northeast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Fighting Mans Friend
Fighting Mans Friend
Try Red Cross
To Get Address
Of Missing Man
BY r. JEROME PETIT
netrnA Linz. Deiense Edliar

MRS. d. s.: o. have q
nephew who was on the L. S. S
- which was torpedoed and
sunk near -. His mother got
a telegram from Washington say
ing he was missing and we don't
know if he is dead or a prisoner
OF the Japs. Where can we get
more information about him?
Airy the Detroit chapter
OF the American Red Cross, 2l6S
East Jefferson avenue, phone
Fitzroy 4O4O.
s. r. T: o. was classified
in Az because Of an overactive
thyroid gland and six months
later was re-examined and again
put in AZ. Since then / have
been going 10 a doctor. When
this condition is cleared I desire
TO join the navy. Will be per-
mitted 10 do this and what pro-
CGuuIG IIluSl lOllON
II PHYSICALLY FIT
A-When you are physically
At you may Join the navy II you
do 80 before being ordered by
your draft board to report for
induction. You should apply
Immediately at the local navy.
recruiting office, third floor,
Federal Building.
f. L. w: OFF a man is mar
ried but not living with ms wife,
but is supporting a child by an
other woman, will he have "a
send part of his amry pay each
month for the childs support =?
The child's mother has since mar
ried. II he doesn't have 10 pay
now. would he have 10 make il up
after the war is over?
A-This is legal matter. the
answer TO which should come
from the Friend OF the Courts
office.
I, p. K: Q-Where can ! 60 ia
find out about enlisting in the
military intelligence service?
A-To the office Of Lieut.. Col.
Arlo A. Emery, fourth floor,
Federal Building. or To the army
recruiting office, sixth floor,
Federal Building.
NO ARMY ALLOTMENT
MISS M. X: Q-Does tho
United States Army give an al
lotment TO the wife of a First
Class Private? II not. do they dc
so in the event he becomes the
father of a child?
A-The army itself makes no
such pay allotment but the man
himself may request the army
to send a definite amount from
each pay To his home address.
IL he Is unwilling to do this, you
should get In touch with his
commanding officer. VI
MRS. w. NJ: Q-Who could
see about my brother? The last
/ heard from him he was on his
way from California to Florida
and all my letters 10 the base
there came back unclaimed. Tc
like TO find out where he is anc
where 10 send the next letters.
Airy the American Red
Cross, 2163 Fast Jefferson ave-
nue., phone FItzroy 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Quiz Answers

The iron age.
2-The iron key is used to lock
the gates; the golden key to
open them.
3-Nova Scotia.
4-The Argus was a monster
with 100 eyes.
5-To the letter we call Zee"
Evening star., 1942-09-26

his life, end carried him through
the fires Of terrible temptation.
Sudden fortune, such as happens
in fiction and real life, made him
grand vizier to Pharaoh.
Foretelling a period Of plenty and
then of famine, Joseph made sure
that Egypt had food, while the
regions round about were hungry.
This condition brought acob's 10
sons down on a mission from Canaan
to buy food. They did not recognize
In the richly accoutered official,
surrounded by Oriental pomp, their
brother Joseph, though he knew
them. Joseph put the sons of Jacob
through various tests, one Of which
was to hold Benjamin as a hostage.
Judah rose to heights of vicarious-
ness and eloquence in offering HIM
self as substitute.
The Dramatic Revelation.
Then Joseph broke down. He
could control his pentup emotions
no longer. His generous, sensitive
spirit burst. forth passionately, for
these scared, supplicating shepherds
were his own flesh and blood. He
sent from his presence all the court
officials and servants. Alone with
his family, he burst into demon
stration of feeling that was heard
outside of his palace, and must have
set court circles by the ears.
Joseph's first word concerned hi
own identity and his father Jacob
He wanted reinsurance that all wa
ewell with the aged patriarch. The
covering Israelites were stunned
they could not believe their. ears
ethe thing was incredible. Only
when he detailed his autobiograph,
as a signal providence of Jehovah
did they accept its reality. The sorr
of tale which the Orient loves wa!
being enacted before their eyes il
living reality.
Joseph's story stressed the firs1
and finest truth of religious faith
that men are not helpless driftwood
tossed hither and yon by the stream
J of events, but that every life has /,
Evening star., 1942-09-26
DR.. A. R. Bird Will Preach
twice Tomorrow

The Rev. DIR. Andrew r. Bird will
preach on Public Opinion and the
Voice of God" at II am. tomorrow
at the Church OF the Pilgrims, on
the Parkway at Twenty-Se Second and
P streets NV. In the evening he
will take for his topic "One Day
and Another in the Life of Love- as
the second In a series ON Flaming
Contrasts Which Light the Path to
Peace and Happiness" II
The Bible school will meet at 9:45.
The Christian Pioneers will hold
vesper services at $50 pm, and the
young people of the church and the
fellowship group will meet for light
suppers followed by vesper worship
at $50 pm.
A gathering for united prayer will
be held in the chapel of the church
house at pm. Thursday. DR.. Bird
will speak on THE Presence of God
With His People"
Evening star., 1942-09-26

we'll, librarian: Alma Hatch, assist
ant; Elizabeth Baugh, editor. and
Olive Baxley, delegate to the Or
ganized Bible Glass Association. Miss
Elsie Green, teacher, will be in
charge.
Edwin Dice will teach the Mems
Glass of Calvary Methodist Church
tomorrow morning and Olin B.
Tharp will be in charge of the de-
votional service. President Clarence
E. Werback will preside.
The Women's Bible Glass of North
Washington Baptist Church will
hold it's first business and social
meeting of the fall Monday at
the home of Mrs. Nell Hahn, 742
Rock Creek Church Road.
The O. w. L. (Our Work Lives)
Bible Glass of the First
Presbyterian Church has resumed
it's sessions. Charles C. Haig,
teacher, will give three series of
lessons during the fall and winter;
Onward Christian Soldiers" THE
Story of the Christian Church." and
Faith and Life" The officers are,
Mrs. Jack Newsom, president; Miss
10 Dole, vice president; Miss Adele
Hook, corresponding secretary; Miss
Florence Black, recording secretary,
and Arthur Latterner, treasurer.
The Bolgiano Glass Of Foundry
Methodist Church has as officers
Edgar j. Appel, president; ]. w.
England, vice president; R. B.
Westbrook, secretary, and o. L. Pyle
treasurer.
DR.. Charles E. Resser, president,
District of Columbia Sunday School
Association, will speak from radio
station WINK at sos pm. today. on
the international Sunday School
lesson.
The Harrison Bible Glass of Con-
gress Street Methodist Church will
be taught tomorrow morning by
Inspector Milton D. Smith. Thomas
A. Padgett. third vice president, will
preside; Charles w. Sherier will
read the lesson, and the pastor, Rev
Dorsey K. Sturgis, will give brief
message.
Judge Charles S. Lobingier will
speak to the Comparative Religion
Glass of All Souls Church to-
morrow morning on America S
Pioneer Modernist."
The Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church will hold its
annual banquet on Tuesday at
$50 pm. at the church. DR.. Cove
G. johnson, pastor of National
Baptist Memorial Church, will be
the speaker. DR.. E. c. Beery, the
pastor of Emory Church, will bring
greetings, and Glass President Mar
shall r. Baker will be postmaster
l., The Vaughn Glass of Cavalry
baptist Church will hold its instal-
Edation service. on Friday at pm
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, pastor
Eof Cavalry Church, will deliver the
flcharge to the following officers
Linn c. Drake, teacher; Nelson
M. Blake, assistant teacher; G
Watson Lambert, president; Rev
William P. Blake, chaplain emeri
tus; John A. Patterson, ST., chap
lain; Newell Griffin, Thomas Q
Jones, Franklin J. Caulk, c. c
Tatem, vice presidents: Warner F
Hamet. recording secretary: Mani,
Pollard, assistant, Kenneth N. Ham
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Evangelist 10 Give
Bible Lectures al
Constitution Hall
Boothby-MonseII Group
To Launch Series
Tomorrow Night

Launching an evangelistic CAM
paign which will continue for sew.
eral weeks, a group Of about 100 per-
sons headed by Robert l.. Boothby.
Bible lecturer, and Leslie r. Mansell.
baritone, will hold the first service
tomorrow night at Constitution Hall.
Under auspices Of the Potomac
Evangelistic Committee, the group
will conduct services at 7:30 O'Clock
every Sunday night in Constitution
Hall and on weekday nights at
Memorial Continental Hall at
Seventeenth and C streets NV. Az
A Capella choir of 90 under direc-
ton Of Mr.. Mansell OF Cincinnati.
will sing each Sunday night and the
Euphonic Male Quartet of Washing
ton also will take part.
Mr.. Boothby of San Francisco has
been engaged in evangelistic cam
paiens for % years.
Mr.. Mansell, who will conduct the
choir and lead gospel singing during
the meetings, will be heard in a
daily radio broadcast with Mr..
Boothby on radio Station VOL at
IL AS am.
Evening star., 1942-09-26

mer, corresponding secretary: P.
Owen Walkinshaw, treasurer; Ger
aid E. Campbell assistant; H. B.
Irwin. librarian; Ralph Hoffman,
and Francis P. Brigham, assistants;
Orenzo R. Rice, editor of the Hand
clasp; Robert Alan Reid, assistant:
Earl B. Fuller, chorister: Chester c..
Hutchinson, orchestra director, and
Mrs. Glen Edgington, pianist. Com
mittee chairmen: Membership, Syl-
vester Smallwood, greeters, Oren
Harris; religious. John T. Edmunds;
evangelistic, Carl E. Bogardus; sick
and relief, Calvin S. Connolly; serv-
ice - bureau, r. Spencer Palmer
social, Richard A.. Sauer::. sports,
F. ,Ees PKoaller. DIR. Paul Deu4 4fass,
president of American University,
will speak. and a social hour will
follow with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
A. Sauer in charge.
DR.. Frank Steelman will teach
the Eyeryman's Bible Glass of Pet
worth Methodist Church tomorrow
morning In view of the fact that
rally day will be held In the Sunday
school, Glass President Lee Man
nahee urges class members to be
! present and to bring guests.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Grace Lutheran Church
Resumes Fall Schedule

Tomorrow's program at Grace
Lutheran Church will mark re-
sumption of the. autumn sehedule4h1
all departments. At 9:45 a.m.,,Htally
day exercises will be, held. s.,,F. -
: At II am, DR.. Gerhard E. Leffski
will preach on "Perils of Seculariza-
ton"
Young people will attend the rally
service of the Potomac Federation of
Luther Leagues at pm. tomorrow
at st. Matthews. Lutheran Church.
At an evening worship "of. by and
for" young people, DR.. Lenski will
speak on THE Ten Greatest Young
Persons in the Bible"
Evening star., 1942-09-26

Chu was adviser to the Chinese girls
team which competed in the last
Olympic games in Berlin in 1896.
She was a delegate to two world
conferences of the Young Woman's
Christian Association and will leave
Washington soon to give a series Of
addresses in Western cities for the
national board of the Y. w. C. A.
Her most recent work was with Nine.
Chang Kai-shek in Chinese war
orphanages. Other speakers will be
Mrs. Adna Wright Leonard, wife of
the resident bishop of the Wash
ington area, and Mrs. Joy Elmer
Morgan, who will outline the finan-
cial needs of the Foundry Woman's
Society, of which Mrs. Wesley K.
Harris is the president. A tea will
follow.
The minister, DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris, will have for his theme at
the morning service Three Dots and
a Dash" At 7:45 pm. DR.. Harris
will speak on First Things Last"
DR.. John r. Edwards, district
superintendent, will hold the first
quarterly conference at the church
at pm. Wednesday. .-
DR.. Harris will address the mid
week service at 8 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Waugh.

The Rev. Samuel E. Rose speaks
on Seasoning Society" at II am.
tomorrow, and at pm. on The
Power of Service"
Service at 8 pm. next Wednes-
day. The first quarterly conference
will be held Thursday at pm. with
DR.. Cromer, district superintendent,
presiding.
Evening star., 1942-09-26

question of how to administer Jus
tice to the most guilty persons and
at the same time build a new order
of mercy and peace.
Certainly forgiveness must come
into play. Here, as starting point
for discussion, we have the thrilling
and dramatic story of Joseph, who
held in his power the brothers who
sold him into slavery. and yet for
gave them and loved them and pro-
vided richly for them. We cannot
forget the greater example OF the
Saviour, who while He hung on a
cruel cross cried, Father, forgive
them"
As the Wheel Turns.
This whole story of Joseph, which
we have been studying, is the long
est and most colorful in the Old
Testament. We saw Joseph. favor
ite of his father. Jacob, a guile
less, tactless, imaginative youth,
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Peoples (COl0red).

The Womens Association presents
as guest speaker at the woman's day
service at II am. Mrs. v. E. Debar-
deleben.
Services in connection with the
rite of ordination for Lincoln May
hard Catchings, recent graduate Of
Howard University, will open with
an ecclesiastical council at 4 pm.
Sunday. The service of ordination
follows at 8 pm, when the Rev.
Howard Thurman, dean of the
chapel, Howard University, will
preach.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Trinity Methodist

At II am. an all-church rally
day program, "A Light Unto Our
Path" will be presented by represents
'atives from all departments Of the
church. At $50 pm, Epworth
League; 7 pm, Trinity Fellowship;
pm, evening worship service, with
hymn sing and sermon. THE Gospel
of the Ideal Man." the third in a
series on Living Messages From the
New Testament
Christian education week will be /.
observed Tuesday, with an "all-
family night" at the church, with
Mrs. Oren B. Atwood speaking on
"The Christian Family in the Day
of Unrest "The School of Christ"
series of devotional interpretations
of Christ's Sermon on the Mount,
will be launched by the pastor,
Daniel w. Justice, at the weekly
prayer service Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
The Rev. H. J. Smith
Announces Subject

The Rev. Henry J. Smith will
preach on Tidal Waves OF the
Spirit" at II am. tomorrow at the
North Washington Baptist Church.
The Baptist Training Union dis
cussion groups will meet at 6:45 pm.
and at 7:45 pm. Rev. Mr.. Smith
will preach on Inevitable Changes" q"
A prayer service will be held at
s pm. Thursday at the Highlands
Church when the Rev. N. M. Sim
monds will give the message.
The Women's Bible class will
hold its monthly meeting Monday
night at the home Of Mrs. E. L.
Hahn.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Church of Our Saviour,

At 7:30 am. there will be cele-
bration of the holy communion. At
$50 am. the junior church will open
for the fall and the church school
will hold a rally day service. At
IL m. there will be morning prayer
and sermon by the Rev. Alvin Lamar
Wills on Hosea Speaks to Our Day."