davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-17
A Serious Situation

There very important jobs placed
County both with them
duties But work and patriotic citizens
those and putting with the unpeasanne from
Reference made the seective Service Board and
TO Tire and Tube Rationing Committee.
present the be their full quota Of
trouble The number of tires and tubes allotted Lincoln County
while there lessenn of the number those
eligible tubes When there not enough tires
go only
Those individuals and industries that engaged in essential
be supplied first there any supply left others
suffer though Of have for the
duration For the who his truck business
that real hardship But there wisdom in kicking
the impossible and tubes why
there just aren't enough tires and tubes.
All Of which special bear of the
appointed by investigate
rubber indeed
ling disclosed that the rubber situation highly critical The
stated uncertain that this nation not have
enough rubber the last quarter of 93 with which supply its
and there should be slight slowing down in expected
duon And the outstanding factor facing that lack of rubber
most seriously affect carrying of the
The bunty criticized administration of the rubber
Overlapping confusing authority
technical advisers and procedures bordering the chaotic Ones
example Of the nexpcabe administration that mention it
failure obtain detailed technical information
the experience Of Soviet Russia in making synthetic rubber
Russia been manufacturing synthetic rubber successfully for
than 10 Had the offer Of the Soviet made
February to exchange full information been accepted IT conceivable
that plants for producing synthetic rubber by the Russian might
well be on the to completion
Despite bungng rubber administration
hope that the still be by careful
rubber IN line with hardboed policy
thePresden has announced that gasoline will be aoned nation
wide gasoline
thereby tires and tubes
All of which brings back observation
probably will not be rubber supply all Lincoln County needs
Therefore do blame ratoning officials they
for tires tubes They performing Theirs
the hanke task keep effort nctonng
well they They blame for the administrations failure
40 have large enough stock rubber
They only trying help make the mistake small as
possible
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners,
Lincoln County, Montana, will. on
the ninth day of October, 1912, at
the hour of 80 o'clock P NJ, at the
front door of the Court House, in
! ibbv Montana. sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash,
uEon the terms hereinafter set forth,
the following described property, to-
wit.
The Old Jail Building, situate
upon Lots 4, 5, s. z 8 and 8. Block
Is, Libby Original
Appraised value $4,000.
The above property to be deliv-
cred to the purchaser upon accept
ance of bid and the purchaser to
remove the same and leave the
premises in a workmanlike manner
within sixty days from the date of
delivery.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated this tenth day of Septem-
Der, 1912.
ELDON ]. SCHUCK,
sl7-oc8-4t County Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-17

OUR VALLEYS OF DECISION
BY Louis Bromfield

for which have yet been
o a 1t marks turning point in world
history envelopng decisive turning point there has
been the first time in the worlds history the
entire world involved and because the decision involves the
whole of civilization.
THE future of civilization and tremendous and ora
torica phrase Interpreted and broken down. the free
myself whether shall be allowed to live in
decent fashion, enjoying liberty and prosperity and human dig
nifty involving the future of the house live n the
welbeing children the opportunities OF
young people comfort security Of the old
affects shall worship God and how and whether
decency neighbors We help all Of by
fighting, by working by keeping high We can
help enormously lending the money which
win this by tesfyng to confidence
country, battle War Bonds and War Stamps
weapons exactly tanks and Buy
day, but n0wto what God
fought country became Nation
BUY WAR BONDS"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-17
Mighty Will Be Our PIowshores"

To-day produce destroy tomorrow We VIII produce 10
build These DR. Charles M a. othe at recent
meeting of the American Chemical Society as he oeseoeo m ne"
vistas be to al Won
In thousand chemical laboratories throughout America
chemists discovering of MISTER al Sue p
under the world Of 1910 has already become
an antiquity he
Tie nconceivables only ago are todays ea me
months developments which might
had not forced the
These Tie developments are uhpe
cedented Give and the freedom oil enterprise II
will be unprecedented Let our
swords be mighty indeed will be our powshaes
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-17
Wars Effects Being Felt

Shortly fully high
authority would probably business depression
great prosperity The thought that small commun
ties the evils depression
time there would be unbounded prosperity IN the
large the plants located
Libby being the throes of depression the
the felt considerable degree
chekup recently number of Libby business
had closed during the that will close be-
will Counting
bberso paror retail stores
1t number thirteen
the effect the this
small connection with industry
industry largely occupied production
depressing
n other places.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-17
Publicity BoondoqqIinq

publicity
Emergency Committee before Pearl Harbo the
Department released the nation the avori Navy officers
for Nu Moa AL, Hawaiian
ccoanu and chicken Another Rum Bundle Pudding Nearly
five months after Pearl bor Department of
for the edcaion Fashion predictions unda
and shebets Royal Apricot Stanwick Necarne Passion
Fruit and Kondke Strawberry
Americon
Burden Eastern Russian Agriculture photography
culture American Indians Library Congress
share under titles photography
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-17

Proceedings

Libby, Montana, Sept. s. 1912.

Libby Montana, Sept. 8. 1912.
The Board of County Commission
ers, Lincoln County, Montana. met
in regular session in the Cour
House in Libby on Sept. 8, 8 and 10
Present James Mahoney, Chef @
Hoisington, P V. Klinke, Commis-
sioners and Eldon J. Schuck, Clerk.
Minutes of the previous regular
meeting and special meetings held
August 10 and 20 We're read and
approved.
BY unanimous approval of the
Board. the following Grant Deeds
were issued.
|. August H. Eggert and Clara c.
Eggert-Lots Il and Il, blk. IA,
South Libby. upon completion of
contract dated April g. 194l.
2. James Costich-W1aSW4 of
Sec. 7, Twp. 36N.. Rye. 27W.. and
the SEhaNEL. NEhSEI of Sec. T.
Twp 36N., Rye. 28W.. upon compile
ton of contract dated Sept. 6, 1898
3. f. c. and Nellie M. Kellogg
S12of Lot |. Blk. 50. Second Add. to
Eureka, upon payment of $500 the
appraised value thereof
4. Charles L. White-Iot Il. Blk.
5. Reynolds Add, Troy, upon pay
ment of sl00, the appraised value
thereof
County and Township officials
were authorized to leave the state a
any time they may deem necessary
during the month of September, AND
up to the next regular meeting Of
the Board.
Welfare matters were disposed of,
complete record Of which may be
found in the journal kept for that
purpose.
The following claims were audit
ed. and approved and the Clerk was
authorized to issue warrants in pay
uent Of same
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-17
Below Sea Level

Lake Mattamuskeet, N. c., SO, 00O-
acre federal waterfowl refuge,
dropped to nine inches below sea
level during the l941 drouth. Nor
mally the lake level is seven inches
above
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-17
Put-Put Bicycles

Motorized bicycles are achieving
popularity in Britain as the result
of development of small reliable
engines.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-17

A complete detail of the Com
missioners' Proceedings are on file
in the office of the County Clerk
and Recorder. for public inspection.
JAMES MAHONEY,
Chairman Board of County Com
missioners
ELDON j. SHHUCK,
Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-17
Dealer Enterprise in America

thousands dealers
little to sell What the
like this2 Does he
No, be looks find country
the He the military
or he adjusts his business existing conditions
Hundreds automobile
materials poultry
their howooms into bowling alleys and clubs Radio
are selling games and other Wholesale selling
flower bulbs cosmetics and hosiery Drug able
get clocks appliances and other putting
increased emphasis drug
The spirit OF America
make the best Of 1T cling things this
nation unbeatable
Evening star., 1942-05-31

=
and was a member of the Bannock-
burn Country Club. His mother
lives in Norfolk, Va, where Dur
ham has a cousin, 1t. j. H. Co.'S
tenbader, on duty at the naval
training base Another cousin, 1t.
G. L. Truitt is at the naval train
ing school at Bridgeport, Conn.
Others Receive Ratings.
Other petty officers at the station
who have received ratings and are
undergoing seamanship studies in
clude Harmon E. Wren. jr., 20. of
913 North Carolina avenue Sc;
Harry Goldblatt, 81, of 2128 o street
NV; woodrow w. Miller, Is, OF
1922 North Carolina avenue NE,
and Charles F. Walker, 36, of 2146
Thirtieth street NE, all storekeep-
ers, second class; Alfred j. Town
send, jr., 81. of 1927 Thirteenth
street NE, storekeeper, first class
and Frank w. Klann, 81, OF 1914
Connecticut avenue NV, electri-
clans mate, first class.
The Bureau of Naval Personnel
at Norfolk reports that Ellis N.
White, Capitol Heights, Md, chief
electricians mate, has qualified for
the rank of warrant electrician.
Claude w. Leer, "a, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank A. Leer, 10l8 B
street NE. is attending Naval
Trade School seeking the rating OF
Evening star., 1942-05-31
By JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.,


For persons who were reluctant
to catch on or were a bit slow in
paying attention to the situation,
statements and orders of the last
week or two have hammered home
the realization that travel comfort
as usual" in the coming summer sea-
son peak-necessity as well as va
cation travels definitely out of
the picture. But so far, recreational
tourism has survived despite the
tendency of Government agencies
concerned with public tranSporta-
ton, rationed gasoline end the
rubber famine to be 3earish on
pleasure trips and to throw such
frequent dashes of cold water on
vacation plans as to herd the pub
hes thoughts from civilian furloushs
The situation in a nutshell is
Vacation trips can still be taken, and
certain precautions on the part of
travellers, in their own interest, may
stave of ban on their movements.
In the gloomy transportation pic
ture are these facts, giving some as
surance that there will be little or
no discrimination against resort
minded travellers, aside from the
gasoline rationing terms:
Railroads have maintained that
facilities are sufficient to handle war
traffic and civilian travel, but ad-
wise adjustment of habits to pre-
vent exceptional peaks.
Recreational travel has not yet
| been termed 'non-eSsential" by
Government officials. On the con-
trary. a number have held that va
cations with travel
are essential to morale and con-
tinued peak production for all-out
| war.
Joseph B. Eastman, director of the
Office of Defense Transportation,
said Friday that whether or not
buses may furnish services to sea-
Evening star., 1942-05-31
The Travellers Notebook
Government Declines to ReIegote Recreotiono
Travel to "Non-EssentioT Class; w" Cards
For Vacation Trips Suggested as Solution

side resorts. summer colonies and
parks will depend on whether such
services have been given in the
past on a regular basis and sched-
ule," indicating that regular lines
to and from recreational areas will
not be suspended.
National parks will be open, but
some facilities Of former years will
be curtailed. Except for certain ad-
justments to save gasoline and tires
highway transportation from rail
lines to and within the parks seems
assured.
Savings effected in rat;on-card
gasoline may be used for purposes
other than essential driving, accord
ing to an Office of Price Admins
tration spokesman.
Any attempt to set up a system
of priorities on travel by bus and
trains is likely to create a storm
in Congress. as evidenced by the
revolt" on Capitol Hill against Ma
tion-wide rationing of gasoline.
The Presidents somewhat meas
ured optimism that a rubber SUBJ
stitute would be developed serves as
a hint for his lesser Government
officials to clear the way for ersatz
production, and is read in some
quarters as warning against toe
rigid restriction on motor travel.
4 X X X
Western railroads seemingly have
taken the lead in selling the public
especially vacationists- the idea
that certain changes in travel habits
will ease the transportation load
and assure more comfort. These
recommendations, designed to spread
the peak loads, include:
Take vacations, if possible, before
or after the traditional peak
months of July and August. Al
though New England generally opens
the season late, number of resorts
convenient to Washington, and In
more distant parts OF the country
already are welcoming guests.
Avoid weekend travel. Trains
Evening star., 1942-05-31

and buses already are jam-packed
over Saturdays and Sundays, and
this situation will become more
acute as the vacation movement hits
a faster stride.
Begin vacations in the midweek.
Employers as well as employees are
being urged to adopt the policy,
which in a large measure would re-
lieve weekend loads.
Make reservations in advance and
purchase tickets at the same time,
if possible. If reservations must be
Cancelled, do so promptly, thus re-
leasing the space for others.
Consult passenger representatives
on travel problems. Although con-
ventions and other large gatherings
are being discouraged. passenger
men keep in touch with plans for
large-scale movements of people
and a shift in the time Of departure
or return may make a trip more
enjoyable.
j. j. Pelley. president of the As
sociation of American Railroads, an
nounced Friday that the major rail-
roads had agreed on plans to dis
courage non-essential' travel. The
fact that railroad trips will not be
widely promoted does not indicate
necessarily curtailment Of services.
The voluntary agreement of the big
lines will let the public's interest
lag, to what extent it will, in vaca-
ton trips. The roads have not
agreed to ban any type of passenger
travel, except in emergency condi-
tions that conflict with the move
ment of troops or otherwise directly
hamper the war effort. Vacation
travel is not yet defined as non
essential" and the slogan, He who
relaxes helps the Axis" has not been
adopted as a national policy.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Many Capital Men
Receive Promotions
In Military Services
Others Get Assignments
To Training Schools
And Various Posts

A large number of men from the
Washington area last week received
promotions, commissions and as
signments to training schools, ac-
cording to word received from the
various Army and Navy posts. Most
of the men were in the air branches.
Capt. A. H. Creenleaf, former
chief of the Mechanical Division OF
the District Architects Office, mas
been sent to Luke Field, Ariz., and
assigned to the school squadron.
One of his last jobs here was
supervising the installation of elec-
trio afraid sirens. He also had
been working on the $2,500,000 Dis
trict Armory. His family lives at
All River road NV. He was a
Evening star., 1942-05-31

mer City Post Office employe is an
instructor of basic military quarter
master work in Company C, 9th
Training Regiment.
William A. McClanahan OF this
city on completion of a four-year
course at Clemson College has been
commissioned a second lieutenant,
infantry.
From the Santa Ana (Calif) air
base comes word the following
cadets have begun their first step
toward becoming pilots, navigators
or bombardiers: John B. Avery, 1913
Tennessee avenue NE; Frederick
H. Bickford, jr., 1927 Nineteenth
street NV: James M. Buck, 2525
Third street NE: Ralph Hoagland,
1902 Irving street NE: Darrell j
High, Arlington, and Louis H. Oss,
Cumberland.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Rites for Admiral Scott
Tomorrow ct Fort MYer

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
William Pitt Scott, 68, who died
May 10 at Coronado, Calf, will be
held at Fort Myer Chapel at 2 pm.
tomorrow, followed by burial in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Full military honors will be ac-
corded Admiral Scott, who served
as commanding officer of the U. S.
S. Oklahoma and U. S. S. Ohio and
at one time was assistant COM
mandant, 18th Naval District.
Pallbearers will be Vice Admiral
]. M. Reeves, Rear Admiral D. F.
Sellers, Comdr. S. P. Fullinwider and
Comdr Fritz. Sandoz, all retired
officers: 1t. Randolph Ridgeley, U.
S. N, and Ralph Chappen, class
mate of Admiral Scott at the Naval
Academy.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Greek Church Donates
ST ,049 to D. 6. Red Cross

The Church of Saints Constan-
tine and Helene, Greek Orthodox,
has made a gift of s1,049.77 to the
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Awarded Scholarship

Ketcham r. Balm, 1902 Geranium
street NV. student at Green
Mountain Junior College in Yer
mont, has been awarded scholar
ship to the University of Chicago, it
was announced today by the uni
verSity.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

District Red Cross war fund, bring
ing the total of donations by Greek
churches to s2,3O477. it was an
nounced yesterday.
Receipt Of gift of s23.80 made by
private at Camp Lee, Va, also was
announced by the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

member of the Washington Board
of Trade and the Scottish Rite
Masons.
William D. Pardoe, son of Kelvin
M, Pardoe, assistant purchasing
agent for the Capital Transit Co.
and Mrs. Pardoe. 1907 North Din
widdie street, Arlington, this week
will be graduated from the Jack
sonville Naval Air Station as an
ensign pilot. He studied prelimi-
nary aviation under the Civilian
Aeronautics Authority program al
George Washington University and
took his elementary flying instruc-
ton at the Anacostia Naval Air Sta
ton.
IL Assigned to Miami.
Last week II more men from this
area were assigned to the Miami
(FlaD air base for training.
Five are in the Officer Training
School studying administrative ano
supply operations of the ground
forces. They are First 1t. Charles
Joseph Jacobsen, 1919 Decatur
street NV; First 1t. Murray
Borden, 3019 Ellicott street NV;
First 1t. Leamon D. Camel, 3546
street Sc; First 1t. John Frank
McFeatters, Chevy Chase, Md, ano
Second 1t. Samuel j. Anderson, 2445
Fifteenth street NV.
Enrolled in the Officer Candidate
School are Warrant Officer Charlie.
A, Coullahan, 1913 Fairmont street
NV; Staff Sergt. Wallace F. Snow
former recreation director of the
Barney Neighborhood House, 47O n
street S.W.; Sergt. George r
Sellner, Suitland, Md; Corp. Char.
les j. Daulton, 221O Pennsylvania
avenue NV; technician, fifth grade
Horace Lurton Jacob, 1912 Thirty.
sixth place NV; Pvt. Richard Baer
Alban Towers and Robert F
Eldridge, lis Aspen street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Second 1t. Edmund c. Bowie OF
PIG Maryland avenue NE has beer
promoted to full lieutenant in ths
Quartermaster Corps at the Indian.
town Gap Pa Military Reserva.
ton.
Training at Randolph Field.
In the largest class to receive pilot
training at Randolph Field Tex.
is Student Officer Haywood R
Faison, jr, of 2122 California street
NV. A graduate of the Citadel, he
completed preliminary training al
Corsicana, Tex.
John B. Milanovich, 5000 Pros
pect avenue NV, has been pro-
noted from corporal to sergeant in
Co. 40, D Training Battalion, Camp
Croft, S. C. The post also reported
Pvt. Henry A. Smith, Alexandria
has been assigned for specialist
training as radio man in Co. 26
B Battalion; Pvt. James A. William
son, jr., 1922 Seventeenth street NE.
in training for motor mechanics
work in Co. 81, A Battalion, anc
Charles F. Devine, 1929 w street S E
has been transferred from Co. q
c Battalion, to the Lawson Genera
Hospital, Atlanta, for special in.
strCction.
Frank Russell Durham, SO, former
assistant manager for a wholesale
drug firm here, has been choser
Evening star., 1942-05-31

nOnOr man IN
his company at
the Great Lakes
{ III. } N a v a !
Training S ta-
ton because of
outst a n d i n G
work and abil-
ity. He enlisted
several W ee k S
ago as a store
k e e er, first
class.
From 1881 to
1884 he attended
night classes of
the Georgetown
Foreipn Srhool
Evening star., 1942-05-31
KENNETH WILLIAMS,
Director OF Photographic
studios, Eastman Kodak Co.

studios, Eastman Kodak Co.
Sunday, through September
6 prizes will be awarded for
all pictures published. The
following week s25 prizes will
be awarded to the photos
adjudged best in each of five
classes. These five photos will
then be hung in Explorers
Hall along with hundreds
from other cities. A total of
S12,500 in prizes will be
awarded during the exhibi-
ton, with a top prize of ST.
500 for the best photo of ali
classes.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
THE HOMESTEAD

Ocean Front near 22nd Street
Virginia Beach, Va.
3S Rooms, with without bath. Com
pieteiy modern through Cool dining
room. Also bathers' dining room Ameri-
can Plan. Excellent cuisine. Miss Bessie
Gray and Mrs. r. p. Holt, Mgrs.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
JOHN S. ROWAN,

President of the Photograph
erS Society OF America.
SNAPSHOT JUDGES These
nationally known authorities
on photography will act as
judges in the national exhibit
tion of the Newspaper Nation
al Snapshot Awards, in which
The Star is exclusive partici-
pant in Washington and vi
cinity. The final judging will
take place in Explorers Hall
of the National Geographic
Society october 10, Publica-
ton of prize-winning photos
will begin in The Stars roto-
gravure section June 81. Each
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
ROAST RABBIT

Melted in a baking pan were
4 tablespoons oil and ! egg Of
butter Hmeaning size of an egg
and each serving size piece of
rabbit was turned and turned in
the melted fat-until- thoroughly
oiled inside and out The rabbit
has no fat and must be well
creased to prevent drying Qua in
the oven Plenty of salt, a good
busting with pepper and then
thrust into the oven. Twenty to
thirty minutes in medium oven
turning every few minutes and
then a greater heat 10 brown
the meat for ten minutes or
more.
Allow more time for a larger
rabbit or an older -one. There
will be no juices from the rabbit
for gravy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

pcdrcd ia any publication, or ia
any kind oI printed cook book.
Write ON one side of the paper
only. Be sure Ia gire your name
and address. and urife, or print
plainly.
Send your tccipe Ia The Arncri-
can " cell, HouscWi(c's Food A.
ndnack. r. -. Box I9I. Grand
Central 1upcy. Nc,r York. y. y.
Unused recipes cannot be returned.
n n.-I.cLJ -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
STEWED VENISON

Two-and-one-half pounds veni-
son cut in pinch squares Place
the venison in a stone jar and
over il turn this marinade made
with these ingredients:
! large onion sliced
l sprig thyme
bay leaves
! = whole peppers
A handful of parsley leaves
a light seasoning of salt and
blaeI-i4tPPe
T. glass vinegar
Let the venison marinate for
u hours Drain it from the juice
and place in saucepan with l
tablespoon butter and let brown
for ten minutes, stir in 3 table
spoons flour, stirring constantly.
Moisten with > piuts Of con-
somme, beef cubes may be used
for this Let boil. then add -
small onions, /. pound salt pork
sliced, and one herb bouquet.
Cook for about forty minutes.