davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-13

now is accepting volunteers for
the new class which will begin
training June Is at the Walsh
House.
Mrs. Bolton has worked for
the District Red Cross for more
than a year now. She always has
been interested in cooking and
already knew good bit about
it before she took the standard
nutrition course and the dieti-
tian's aide course. She is the
widow of Harvey Bolton, rail-
road executive, and with her
small daughter and son lives in a
charming house with a flourish
ing Victory garden.
Other prominent Washington
women who are working hard
and efficiently to make the dieti-
tian's aide course the success it
is already proving are Mrs.
Breckenridge Long, Mrs. Herbert
F. Corn, Mrs. Maynard Barnes.
Miss Ann Barr, former Repre-
sentative Mrs. Virginia Jencks
and Mrs. Heath C. Norman.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Nev Dietitians Aide Corps Of the Red Cross
Ably Meeting Food Problems in Hospitals
Experimental Group
Here May Become
Model for Country
By Betty Smith.

By Betty Smith,.
If you're having a time run
ming your own household-what
with the food rationing and lack
OF transportation and delivery
just think of the complications
OF the food situation in
Washington's overcrowded hos
pitfalls. Think of the special
diets and nourishing menus that
heretofore we're planned for, and
ordered days in advance.
Nowadays there isn't much
point in planning them even
day ahead-because the supplies
available on Tuesday may be
completely gone by Wednesday.
Entire menus may be subject to
change within a few hours; Ger
tain foods that were scarce at
the end of the week may be
back on the market again by the
beginning of the neXt-or the
other way around-which is
even worse; and every single
meal has to be planned with this
in mind.
One Of the greatest helps in
this crisis is the recently Or
ganized Dietitian's Aide Corps
newest corps of the Red Cross
Volunteer Special Services-and
one which rapidly is joining the
ranks of the Nurses Aides and
the Gray Ladies in alleviating
the acute shortage of hospital
personnel.
Under the able direction of
Chairman Mrs. Harvey B. Bolton,
36 dletitian's aides are now busy
working in six Washington hos
pitfalls, Emergency, Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat, Children's, Gar
field, Casualty and George WASH
ington. These aides help to
prepare and plan meals and
special diets with the best food
stutfs available; they check trays,
sometimes serve meals them
selves.
They also are trained, these
efficient volunteers, to take over
hospital kitchen in the event
of an emergency. So far there
have been no real emergencies,
but in a few minor ones, such
as the day the dessert didn't
arrive because of delivery short
age, the dietitian's aides whipped
up a delicious orange sherbet
and some very tasty cookies in
time for the midday meal with
what the hospital happened to
have on hand.
In order to qualify for the
more or less professional duties
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Miss GrOtenrath
Off for Training

Miss Dolores Amelia Grotenrath,
daughter of It. Col. and Mrs. Joseph
A. Grotenrath of North Arlington,
left last week for Fort Oglethorpe
Ca, where she will take basic train
ing with the WAACS.
Miss Grotenrath is former STU
dent of George Washington Uni
versity and of Capitol University
Columbus, Ohio Prior to her de-
parture she spent two weeks in the
Midwest, where she was the guest
of her uncle and aunt, It. Comdr
and Mrs. John Grotenrath, at Great
Lakes, Ill, and also at Cleveland and
Columbus, where she visited hel
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
A. Grotenrath.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
MRS. JOHN ISEMAN
CUMBERLAND .Jr

WRS. JOHN ISEMAN
CUMBERLAND. Jr.
Formerly Miss Helen Marie
Goldupp, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard L. Goldupp, she
nas married to Ensign Cum
berland, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Cumberland, Thursday foHo1O-
ing the bridegroom S Qrddud-
ton from the United States
Nauol Academy.
Brooks Photo.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Bunker Hill Day
Dance Saturday

The annual Bunker Hill day Gel
ebration of the Massachusetts, So
ciety of Washington will be a dance
which will be given at the Potomac
Boat Club from o'clock until mid
night Saturday evening
Miss Charlotte Clementson is
chairman of the Dance Committee
and is being assisted by Mr. Russell
Reilly, Mr.. Joseph Mcguire. Mr..
John Hickey Maj. Helen Burns, Mrs.
Anne McDermott and Miss Mar
garet Stack.
Refreshments will be under the
Craftsmanship of Miss Mae Wall. and
she will be assisted by Miss Adeline
Wall, Miss Eleanor O'Brien and Miss
Stack.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Miss Englehart
Is Engaged

Col and Mrs. Francis A. Engle-
hart of Washington and Benning-
ton, Vt, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Nancy
Louise Englehart, to 1t. David
Baldwin Conard. son of Col. and
Mrs. Arthur Bayard Sonard of Mem
phls.
Miss Englehart is a graduate OF
Monticello College in Godfrey, Ill.
and 1t. Conard was graduated with
the class of 1943 from the United
States Military Academy at West
Point.
The wedding will take place here
in the autumn
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Elizabeth Guell,
Capt. King Wed

Mrs. Gladys Guell of Santa
Monica, Calf. announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Guell. to Capt. Kenneth w.
King, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
B. King Of Chevy Chase. The we'd
ding took place Wednesday in the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church, with
the Rev Edward O. Clark officiating
The bride wore an aqua ensemble
with corsage of gardenias. She
was attended by Miss Dorothy Dean
Taylor, who wore a beige costume.
Mr.. William S. Boetler, U. S. N. R.,
was best man.
Capt. and Mrs. King are spending
their honeymoon at Virginia Beach.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Miss HauerStOck
Will Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Haver-
stock announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Ruth Emily
Haverstock, to Mr.. Robert K Ness
son of DR.. and Mrs. John H. Ness
of York, Pa.
Miss Haverstock attends Lebanon
Valley College at Annville, Pa. and
Mr.. Ness was graduated from the
same college in May and is now en-
gagged as a graduate assistant in
the department of chemistry at
Ohio State University.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Wingos Arrive

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis C. Wingo
have come from New York where
they now make their home and
are spending the week end with
the latter's parents, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Charles o. w.
Bunker,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
GRANGE MEETING

Kootenai Valley Grange met Feb
ruary 5th in the Legion hall, Master
Oneal presiding.
The legislative committee pre-
sented report on work, being done
in the state legislature. The new
fish and game bills were discussed
at some length as was the bill which
has been passed concerning the
selling Of meat butchered on the
farm.
a Grange cooperative was again
discussed.
Brother and Sister Weydemeyar
transferred from the Tobacco Val
ley Grange. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Grambauer were given the obliga-
ton in the fourth degree.
Each lady was asked to bring q
pie for the next meeting on Febru-
airy TO-
Games played under the direc-
ton of Lecturer Vanderwood were
much enjoyed. Some time was spent
in singing.
The usual late lunch was en-
joyed at late hour
Don't forget the National Grange
Hour Saturday, Feb. 13, on the Blue
network
GRANGE REPORTER
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
No. 88I
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Glen Crawford, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, the administrator Of the
estate Of Glen Crawford, deceased,
to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said administrator
at his law office in the city of Libby
in the Courthouse in the County Of
Lincoln, State of Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
THOMAS p. LONG.
Administrator of the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this
10th day of January, 1943.
THOMAS d. LONG,
Attorney for Administrator.
Date lst Pub. l-28-43. j28-f18-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the EIev-
enth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Lincoln.
Elmer M Clark, plaintiff, vs..
Georgia Clark, defendant
The State of Montana sends greet
ings to the above named Defendants
and to each of them:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the Complaint in this action.
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, copy of which
is herewith served upon one OF
you in each County wherein any
of you reside, and to file your an
swer and serve copy thereof up
on the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of this
Summons, exclusive Of the day Of
service; and in case of your fail
ure to appear or answer, judgment
will be taken against you, by de-
fault, for the relief demanded in
the complaint This action ID
brought for the purpose of obtain
ing a divorce from the defendant
upon the ground Of wilful desertion,
in this, that defendant Wilfully and
without just cause and against the
will and without the consent OF
plaintiff left and has deserted
plaintiff for more than one year
Immediately preceding the COM
mencement of this action.
Witness my hand and the Seal OF
said Court this 2oth day Of Janu-
airy, Ig43
| (SeaD FRED r. CLARK,
Clerk of said Court.
M. d. ROWLAND
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Libby. Montana.
Date 1st Pub. 1-28-43. j28-fl8-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
Libby News
Irving Berlin Film,
Holiday Inn," Coming Soon

Don't let it bother you that The
next holiday is further away than
you'd like il to be! There's slew
of holidays, and more fun to go with
them than you ever dreamed you
could have, headed this way in
Irving Berlin's Holiday Inn, :
which opens next Sunday and Mon
day at the Kootenai theatre.
1t has IL new hit tunes written
especially for the picture by the
greatest song writer of our times
Irving Berlinl 1t has cast headed
by the most popular male song
ambulance combination Hollywood
has yet offered movie fans-Bing
Crosby and Fred Astairel
And there's a grand story, too.
Crosby, Astaire and Virginia Dale
are a singing-dancing trio who
work in New York night clue.
Bing asks Virginia TO marry him
and retire to his Connecticut farm
where they can relax and enjoy
every one of the is holidays in a
year. But Astaire convinces Vir-
ginia that she doesn't really want
to bury herself on farm, that lie
wants to marry him and keep or
dancing.
Bling goes to Connecticut alone
and finds that running a farm SIN
gle-handed doesn't allow any time
at all for celebrating holidays. He
conceives the brilliant idea of turn
ing his farm into an inn to be oper
only on holidays, which will give
him the balance of the year to rest
Working with him in the holiday
shows is lovely Marjorie Reynold
who has tried for long time L
get a break in show business witt
her dancing.
The inn opens New Years Ev,
and in the midst of festivities AS
taire arrives, the worse for drink
Virginia has run off with a Texa
millionaire, deserving him at tn
altar, and, more important, Leaving
him without a dancing partner.
His efforts to steal Marjorie from
Bing, and Bing's determination t
keep him from doing SO are said t
be hilariously funny.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
Ideologies--
Put Them on Ice?

As go wandering round the town
taking a look in every quarter-With
apologies to Wan Eyed Reilly - /
have acquired data in the last few
days that have convinced me that
we will have to expunge the word
ide0iogy from the bright lexicon of
war, if we are going to win
| have observed three places
where the ideologies have gotten in
and done more damage than buff
falo moth in an overstuffed sofa.
OF course in North Africa--it may
be the climate or the rainy season
--ideologies have done some of their
most devastating work. have con-
versed with an army officer, an Off
cial, who knows that terrain and
also what it produces, a newspaper
philosopher and a radical-all of
them look at the situation on the
shores Of the Mediterranean lit
tie differently. The official explains
that the politics are very impor-
tant--the radical, happy over the
success against all Fascists, but in
furiated over using them even to
help defeat themselves, shouts
1--WE should have shot Darlan the
day after he served his purpose"
Well" remarks the official, some
body did, didn't they?" The army
officer calls the whole controversy
backyard row that will be forgot
ten as ground dries up and the Al
lies get few victories.
But the correspondent philosopher
paused to analyze.
He said. "You have heard that
one thing that greatly improved the
morale in the Russian army was
making the officers supreme and re-
moving the authority of the COM
missars which were originally
placed at their elbows. You know
the Russian officers could make no
move without the okay of the COM
missar and yet the officer was re-
sponsible il anything went wrong.
Now, the officer has the final word
many of the former commissars who
had military training have become
officers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
Nozi Boasts
Largely Confirmed

Now we learn how great their dep
relations are on the shipping lanes
where they converge in the eastern
Atlantic, confirming to some degree
the German boasts which are sound
ing again. 1t is stated by British
naval observers that the Germans
are pre-fabricating the subs, max
ing the parts in factories scattered
all over the Reich and assembling
them in great underground caverns
heWn out of the rock or covered
with concrete on the shores of the
Bay of Biscay in France.
Therein lies a clear and simple
explanation of the Allies greatest
problem, the chief obstacle on the
long, hard road"
The second obstacle may be
fancied one but it is real in the
minds of many. The unknown is
usually more terrible than the
known and perhaps this one is at
least partly a myth but no hard
headed realist can afford to under
estimate the enemy's potentialities.
Those who believe this obstacle"
exists, say it is hidden behind the
mystery of the vanishing Luft-
waffle
According to military men, there
are at present very few German
planes on the Russian front. ! heard
a recent estimate of one-seventh as
many as year ago.
There are not many German
planes over Africa-the Allies have
at least achieved parity in air pow
err. Where Is the German Luftwaffe?
Its presence darkened the skies OF
Europe once--has 1t really van
ished? Been used up? Worn out?
The factories which turn out re-
placements all destroyed by Allied
bombers? Is Its necessary fuel and
fabrication exhausted? Some people
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
WNU Service, l343 II Street, NV.
Washington, D. c.

Washing tout ~ u
1t will be long and bitter war;"
That was the remark of the Aus
tralian minister of defense in re-
cent interview. Two days later,
| heard a general, who had visited
many fronts, make a similar state
ment. You have heard the same
prediction made from dozens OF Off
cials. And the strange thing is, ii
is usually preceded with an account
Of Allied successes. Nothing but a
"but' stands between the enumera-
ton of victories achieved and the
prediction of the long. hard road
ahead.
Since this perplexed me, tried
to get concrete answer from vari-
Gus persons as to just what lies on
the long. hard road. Out OF the an
sWers, two obstacles stand out, the
submarine and the story of the van
ishing Luftwaffe." Only recently has
it been definitely revealed that the
enemy's greatest and most effective
weapon is the submarine. For a
long time, the British permitted only
the most general statements regard
ing the sinking Of Allied or even
neutral ships by U-boats. Lately,
because it was realized that the peo-
pie were in ignorance of the extent
Of this menace, more detailed state
ments have been made, although
still no figures are given out.
We know that America is building
ships faster than American ships
are being sunk. We know that the
margin between launchings and
sinkings is very narrow. And we
know that iaunchings alone do not
really balance sinkings hull for hull
because the enemy sinks loaded
valuable cargoes are de-
stroycd-trained men not easily or
Immediately repiaccablc are killed
or at least taken out OF action for
long periods-gaps are left in the
war effort with each lost cargo.
When was in Berlin covering the
outbreak of the European war in
1899, | heard great deal Of talk
about Germany's counter-blockade,
how the Nazis could All seas with
their U-boats. There was much talk
OF the great numbers which could
be produced by the American meth
cd OF the assembly line. | had no
idea how much truth there was in
those statements. Then in the
months that followed. not much was
said about the U-boats. For a pc
Rod when they were operating or
our coasts, America was conscious
Of their presence but when they
were driven out Of sight of our
shores, they were driven out Of mind
as we'll
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners,
Lincoln County, Montana, will, On
the fifth day of March 1943, at the
hour of 100 o'clock P. M, at the
front door of the Courthouse II
Libby, Montana; sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described property.
One Cd IL H. P. Fairbanks More
Engine, mounted on trucks. $4,000
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
Dated this third day of February.
1943.
ELDON ]. SCHUCK,
| f11-m4-4t. County Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
German Advances
In Synthetic Gas

~ 0yssAss~As~ 0NS
We know that Germany has made
remarkable advances in the manu-
facture of synthetic gasoline and
oils. We know that some oil has
been retrieved from the Maikop oil
fields in Russia, new ones developed
in Austria.
II Germany is not yet starved of
gasoline and lubricants, If the Luft-
waite has not really disappeared
from the earth, its absence from the
air may have another meaning. We
know that in spite OF the heavy Ger
man losses in men and material in
Russia, Germany still has a large
and powerful army. Possibly over
300 fully equipped divisions-trained
men.
1t is estimated that aside from
soldiers engaged in Russia and
North Africa, the garrisons in the
occupied countries, there must be
striking mobile army of million
men and more. OF course, these
are estimates but they are not over
estimates. And besides this army
there is the vanished LuftWaffe. =
The assumption is that this great
army like the airforce is resting.
conserving and building up its
strength for one OF two things: eli
Their long, last stand defense OF
the borders of the Reich or one
more powerful offensive.
Meanwhile, we know that every
day that Japan is allowed to occupy
the rich possessions of her stolen
empire, she is nearer to the ex-
ploitation of their resources, the de-
velopment of which will make her
stronger. And every day she is left
undisturbed by major attack, she
is able to increase her Notifications,
wear down the Chinese and spread
her silver bullets among the less
loyal War-lord followers on the
fringe of Chang Kai-shek's central
army.
| There are two factors which make
the road ahead hard one-the pres
ent successful operation and The
rapid replacement of the German
submarine fotilIa and the probabili,
ty that Germany is holding back 9
powerful army and air force either
for another telling blow or to de-
fend its strongly fortified terrain.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
THE LITTLE CATHEDRAL IN
THE PINES
ST. Johns Ev. Lutheran Church,
Mo. Synod

Rev. Hubert Hasskamp, Pastor
Divine Service, Sunday, / a. m,
Baptism.
Sunday School, $50 a. m.
Confirmation classes, Tuesday, 4
p. m, Saturday, 10 a. m.
Adult Liturgics class, Tuesday, 8
p m.
Adult Confirmation class, Thurs
day, 8 p. m.
Teachers meeting and training
course, Friday, 8 p. m.
Voltaire, the infidel, once raised
his hat as a crucifix was carried
past in a religious procession in
France. What" remarked his
friend, "Are you reconciled with
God?" With truthful irony Voltaire
replied, 1--WE salute, but we do not
speak" There are many people
who salute God in recognition but
who never speak to Him in prayer.
Come to Church to learn of Him
and worship Him with us. We vel
come you.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
TABERNACLE

New Log Church
Sunday school 10 a. m. Glasses
for all ages.
Sunday morning worship II
o'clock.
: G. A. Young Peoples service $50
p. m.
Sunday evening evangelistic
meeting, 745.
Tuesday night c. A. prayer serv-
ice in the home of Mrs. Herman
Wilkinson, 7:30.
Thursday evening Bible study in
the home of r. Albert, Troy, 1880
Friday night regular prayer meet
ing in the home Of Mrs. Woodruff
on Mill Row, 7:45.
Welcome to our services.
REV. F. A. DALTON, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
Discusses
New Laws
And Farming
BY Harry Carlson


HELENA-UP)-A method for
the determination of rental rates
on state grazing lands is outlined
for guidance for the state land
commission in bill introduced IN
the Montana House of Representa-
tives by Rep. Leonard G. Esp, r.,
Sweet Grass.
The bill is an answer to charges
voiced at the recent convention OF
the Montana Wool Growers Assocla-
ton that members of the land COM
mission are not qualified to set
rental rates on grazing lands, fol-
lowing the request of Gov. Sam {.
Ford that the ceiling on land rental
rates be lifted.
Esp's bill would set a sliding
scale for land rentals based on the
carrying capacity of the land over
a 12-month period as determined
by the grazing division of the SEN
ate soil conservation board.
This scale, definitely tying lease
rates to the number of animal units
the land will support, is already n
use by the u. S. Forest Service in
determining rates for lease of fed
eral grazing land, Esp pointed out.
The grazing division has CLASH
fled more than 80 per cent of the
states grazing land according to the
author of the bill
Rep. Eric Anderson, r., Phillips,
introduced in the house a resolu-
ton to Congress requesting enact
ment of legislation authorizing the
agriculture department to make a
study of marketing, transportation
and distribution of farm products.
Price indexes for Montana farm
ers for crops, livestock and live
stock products advanced six points
between Dec. 10, 1912 and Jan. ID
of this year, according to Jay G,
Diamond, chief statistician of the
Federal Bureau of Agricultural
Economics here.
Grain and meat animals made
the greatest increases during the
30-day period. Wheat went up six
cents and other grains advanced
from two to seven cents. Meat ami
mails advanced eight points, witt
beef cattle, veal calves, lambs anc
hogs going from 40 to go cents.
Eggs, chicken and turkeys were
the only products in which declines
were noted.
The Jan Is index was $50 pei
cent of the five year base from
August, 1909 to July, 1914, the re
port said
Diamond, in another report, esti
mated 77,736,0OO bushels of Whea
were in storage in Montana Jan |
an all time high.
The Montana Supreme Court ha'
ruled that branding constitutes pos
tive evidence of ownership of live
stock in this state.
The opinion was handed down il
upholding decision of the Glacier
county district court ordering A. E
Armstrong, Glacier county sheriff
to return to Nedra Fiebrant, sever
head of horses bearing her brand
They had been corralled with stool
owned by j. j. Galbreath which
were to be sold to satisfy judg
ment