davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-13
Nab SeveroI
Hunters for
Law Violations


Lloyd Cyr and Dan HELEN Of
Somers were tried before q jury
in Justice Haigler's court Wednes-
dry, charged with hunting on the
wolf Greek game preserve. They
were found not guilty Deputy Game
Warden Wiley picked up Cyr out
Ia the timber carrying gun and
HELEN was on l roAd within the
preserve also with gun. They were
camped in Z cabin. A similar charge
against . third man was dropped
when this case w1s lott.
Fines OF ~ each and confisca,
ton of their guns was assessed
against three men from Somers, fer
hunting and killing deer on the
preserve.
A. Y. Kramer OF Libby was fined
SIS for possession of doe.
Walter Anderson also got SIS
fine for having meat in possession
and not tagged.
Tim Caldwell was fined $3.50 for
not wearing proper red clothing
while hunting.
H. E. Ware OF St. Ignatius and
Delmer Snyder and Claude Stew
ems, both Of Hot Springs, were each
fined $z5 and had their rifles con-
fiscated for hunting and killing
deer on the Wolf creek preserve.
Eight Deer to he Auctioned !.
Game Warden Wiley reports that
he has eight deer that have been
conhscated. These are in cold stor-
are 1t the Pioneer Meat Market and
viii be sold At auction next Satur-
day 1t : o'clock II ! reasonable
Eprtce can be secured. Qtherwi4e
m6at Will ~ taken to lSnlfie 6fii-
er market for sale.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-13
STORES TO CLOSE NOV. n

Libby stores have agreed to OBJ
serve November n as Thanksgiving
Day and will be closed all day on
that date.
(Signed)
MERCHANTS COMMITTEE.
Libby Commercial Club.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-13
To Care For Dump Ground

Mayor Parker announces that the
city has contracted with Ernie
Wood to take charge Of the city
dump grounds. The ground will be
gravelled and cattle guard is be-
ing put in. The public is asked to
cooperate with Mr.. Wood in keep
ing the dump as neat as possible,
says Mayor Parker.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-13
ANOTHER CONCERT
NOVEMBER FL

Holders of Libby concert tickets
are reminded that the next concert
will be on November I'll, with Rob-
ert Wall, tenor, and Raymond Law
renson, pianist.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-13
Out on Years Probation

Robert Nelson of Troy VINO was
arrested recently on federal
charge of auto stealing was given
a hearing before federal Judge at
Butte and was released after be-
ing PLACED on probation for a year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-13

A Red Cross button displayed
now means the wearer is doing his
part for National Defense. Get yours
today by joining the American Red
Cross through the local chapter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-13

America needs the Red Cross
more than ever before. Help build
Americas defenses by joining the
Red Cross today. Enroll through
the local chapter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-13
ST. Women
Address
On g" Men

ONLY ONE SELECTED
FROM 50 APPLICANTS
The Senior Woman's Club
met Tuesday afternoon =
the Community hall. -
was called to ord
at two o'clock by the pre-
dent, Mrs. C.. w. Gildea, Fl
her usual pleasing and -
ficent manner, The m11nl
lead by Mrs. Waltsr NJ
and accompanied at the {5ia11O
by Miss Ratekin, sang the n
tional anthem. Regular reG1-
tine business followed. Act
ing secretary, Mrs. Harold
Miller, read a proclamation,
"Prevent- Initiation Week,"
issued hy the Governor, Sun
e.. F0F6nN
~. -se6,c1d Miller aava re.,&
- Ar,s5, Hr-,as - carr;s<
,na1.a-. th.t n.da -. - +h.-kAl.S
tor 4he r-;v;,ega - - sh1s g -
- - aAmer;car Howe ~
crhn.k ranor+ad that ~aiss -
rhr;stra. .sa1s IL. r.de =
sihla to rea,,ce the numh~r ~ dasf1,~
from tuberculosis from first 70 ,ev-
enth place il the u. S.
n. v.,t.r N.;lx ch.;rr,~r -
T.it.r.t,,re rsva : verv fi1,s rss,orf
O.. r~ad {rnrr ar.d,o nres15{ 1,sa.e
M - Iris ms nrr~,arxud ~ 11Tr
! wsrr~n barry ~ q ~h.1vTea1.
~ a~n.rtmnnt e Hne artr ~ fhe
General federation 81 W6nant
clubs. Mrx. N&jls rid. sJ111fp ~
adso&, nost Voc = ADst1na xIuno1sk1e
fine arts md N o3Ier AnA -
Americas li1e.s Hn ~ ~ h. r
him, u1tuic1l character have dusse
an amazing work Ia di1oe4ntnotiu9
masterpieces Of nslsic to the zen
eral public. Music speaks the lam
quaxe OF the universal human heart;
through 1t every man hears in hiS
own tongue. Music Is the only one
OF the fine arts that can De used on
every occasion. The me arts are
essential branches OF the tree o.
education. There Is scarcely Per
son alive who does not love MUSIC
~ some Ioln = o.'le'- "us'c -
lruiy tie peopi1 at
Mrs. Neiis also reported briefly
on two books, The Ilmeless
Land. by Eleanor Dark, and Home
and Holiday Verse by Lucia Ev-
eretts. Inc Iimeless Land Is
rlcnly coiorIul story o. the nrs1
i've years OF Engnsn settlement IN
Australia.
Mrs. A. A. Wood reported briefly
on the work being done by her
committee, that of Public Welfare.
Mrs. E. Buckingham, chairman Of
| the Defense committee, introduced
Mrs. S. Noel who read an article
on Defense Week Mrs. Bucking-
ham also stated that the class in
nutrition is still in session and
urged each member to attend ii
possible.
Mrs. <. G. Niles. December pro-
gram chairman. stated that next
month the club would have its
regular Christmas party. She asked
that each member bring a TOW for
some child.
rho a+; - .h;r o;n4 u,as
. ~ $50 = Me- nrocL T.
NJ ~. 80 49, 80 1875 asGaa
d. nIs So o sag 80 so tha uon,.
80 80 n,,r.;au 80 sa m 's !.
100 ns ranr rn rsa;,a ''0 1A
1o AZ, I nai. a. a. ;~.a,,aas m~
VIZ. nlon .l,en IT. ~ la oL ~,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
From. Formal to Frivolous
Is Easter Candle Array
By PRUDENCE PENNY

LOVELY AWE-INSPIRING lilies jaunty fat
Peter Rabbits graceful cuddy chickens just peang out
of shells and independent young frogs perched atop lily
pad cautiously guarding tiny pond lily just few of the
candle forms display in a Detroit shop
These make possible the most attractive of Easter tables
from the formal stately type to the gay frivolous
mood Some just right for adult emperaments and others
will bring squeas of glee from the youngsters.
Smart Centerpieces
With the advent of these candles there has change
in definition of them No longer they rodke bodies
of these candle forms sufficiently artistic in themselves to
center table be used without the added glamour of
special holder.
One of the orchid which just may be
used in this The base of the flower to 10
inches and stands to inches high with the wick right in
the the delicate orchid nts TO set this off two
slender white candles standing in small orchid bases Each
piece is ST.
AS stand taking in all the unique and unusual pieces
we're interested in the comments of shoppers Dorothy
look these lovely onqu candles With the dcatey fash
toned flowers at the base that vivid yellow could
each bridge luncheon table next week and they're only
81 each!
"Or perhaps these elaborate cut gadiola forms
would better Notice that the buds right the ptop
of the candle and the pink light that it would blend
beautifully with Spring color scheme"
Another shopper thought she'd like two of the green
pink tulips for either side of her fireplace
mante These also with purple white and yellow buds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Skin Treatment

MIRRORS MAGNIFY COM
plexion defects; let that be a
consolation to the girl whose
complexion is of coarse texture.
pores large and falling into lit
tie dents. She longs for fine
grained facial coat, and if she
will be persistent she can inn
prove the one that is so dis
appointing 10 her.
She must avoid the use of
hot water when washing her
face, have the water just warm
enough to form a suds. Heat
is relaxing. Friction is a help
in skin toning and refining. so
when rinsing away the suds she
should use the palms of her
hands, dashing the cold water
first on her chin, working up
over her forehead.
A first-class face washing
can be a pretty fair facial treat
ment. When drying the face,
wrap the towel around the
hands and do that same upward
slapping.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21

THE CHARMER pictured is
a long stole of cross fox tails,
placed on a foundation of black
satin. with intricate jennings
making the fur show to fine adj
vantage. Extremely long. this is
ever so smart on a tall girl
when left to hang straight, and
equally good for a petite femme,
when wrapped in flattering
fashion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
The Bride Will Wear

FRILLED bonnet of organza back of her pompadour
curls from which floats long white tul
yards wide The bonnet topped by single lovely white lily
ORCHIDS FOR her wedding bouquet, in simple sprays
with ribbons attached Her bridesmaids will tiny
orchids to match in bracelets earrings with just the exotic
flowers showing
NEW headdress of flowers that forms becoming frame
for her cofuremade like mu blossoms with clip
band across the head to hold it firmly place.
FOR romantic Spring Wedding piquant poke bonnet
of white tule with ngerip veil, wrsengh little white
gloves and bouquet of white hyacinths.
If SHE'S young sophisticate-and her gown is white
satin yelled in chiffon lieu of veil she'll draped hood
of the lmy chiffon, behind pompadour.
FOR AN informal wedding a chapel, dress without
train of white eta with yoke and rchngs of heaven blue
moussene de sole underneath the skirt blue dust
ruffe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21

IT'S, MARCH twenty-first. Of
ficially the first day of Spring.
And look at it, On the ground
is the snow we asked for
for Christmas. Running up and
down our backs are the cold
shivers. But in our feminine
hearts, never fear. is the annual
dream of fair wardrobes.
I'm sick unto death of the old
fur benny and I've been flirting
for weeks with prints and pas
tells. I've never seen anything
like the Spring coats. They
come in enormous plaids, many
of them with fluffy fur collars.
In the store windows they're
thrown carelessly over slim
shoulders, and underneath are
trim suits.
A Purple Dress!
. I'm going to have a purple
dress, if it's the last thing 1
do a saddle leather purse
and a hat made entirely of vio-
let's or maybe geraniums
and don't you hope won't
wear them all at once!
l want a pair of glass slippers
and Man from Mars to pin on
my shoulder "a string of
moon-struck pearls and a navy
blue slack suit with which I
shall wear Chinese red wedges.
They're the most comfortable
things on earth and 1 insist on
bright red for the reason that 1
have purchased two pair of them
as birthday gifts and in each
instance they have been changed
for a sensible navy blue q. so
shall buy a third pair for my
self. Why do people have to be
so sensible!
A Fur jacket
And I want a fur jacket.
What is Spring without one?
And a Hawaiian blouse for my
new Spring suit and patio
pajamas in the same bright col
ors, to be worn with a Kelly
green blouse.
All me, the feminine world is
so full Of wonderful things. I'm
sure we should all be as happy
as kings. Who wrote that any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Glamour Assumes WeII-Scrubbed Look

is used by the young girls for a
different effect.
Brushes to give definite line
and eliminate the ragged edges
are used more and more in
applying lipstick.
Creamy rose, pinkish beige
and rosy tan are the best colors
in face powder as a clean,
healthy tone is the goal.
Rouge is being used by more
and more faces but less is used
on each face.
Natural colored powder foun-
dations are popular as a make
up base, serving both to anchor
powder for hours longer and to
impart a becoming tone to the
complexion.
Eye makeup is now moral
even in the most conservative
circles and more women than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
covyrivb, by Detroit TINES. An right reserved.

ever before are discovering its
contribution TO flattery.
Mascara. while more widely
used, is applied in a less obvious
fashion-with gratifying results.
Eyeshadow, often in two tones,
adds luster and size to the eyes.
Eyebrows, on the smartest
women, are only slightly
plucked. The natural line is left
with only the stragglers plucked.
Despite the attractive bright
reds shown in nail polish, the
smoky shades of rose are still
the most popular. The sharp
reds are appearing at resorts
and dark polishes are confined
to use only with dark lipsticks.
As a new note, there is a trend
toward colorless polish among a
small group of chic women.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
BY JANE COCHRAN


international News service Fashion Editol
GLAMOUR THIS Spring has
a well-scrubbed look about it.
The heavy and artificial make
up is being shelved in favor of
a healthy feminine appearance.
The 1871 ideal is toward
health, individuality and per-
sonal dignity and away from a
pose of any kind.
Women, with two decades of
training in the art of makeup.
are now treating it as fine art
and applying their cosmetics
more expertly than ever before.
Rosy red lipsticks are the
most popular with the clear,
bright reds that go so well with
navy blue next in line. Dark
bpstick in the brown-red tones
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Let's 60 Shopping
Feminine Spring Song
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS
Women.s Editor, The Detroit Times

way for whoever heard of a
king being happy?
If 1 sound a little silly it's be-
cause in spite of war and
high water :. it's Spring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Plump Peter Rabbit

Her mother taken by the large, white graceful
ST. She also liked the fat Peter Rabbit candles 35
and the smaller ongeared green blue and red rabbits
only 10 cents
The large and orchid Easter eggs with gay decaco
decorations brought EXPLANATIONS many They
in sizes 35 and Is cents.
Easter candle forms the only available
There many which would be just right for chdrens
parties large gray squirrels red rooster gull for
table centepiece Or small frsky lambs lively fish,
old owls plodng donkeys and alert penguins for individual
tables the latter chids
a long table.
To where these candles be purchased, call
Prudence Penny, Detroit Times Cherry $780,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Angelic Choir Boys

One mother mentioned that she planned the little
choir boy in white surpce and purple cassock holding two
small white candles in her little boys room. They're so
cents EACH
The dppy ducks and quack quack ducks attracted
These Enthusiastically white with yellow bills Is
cents Others in bright yellow with red and hats
10 cents
AS mother and her young 3-yearod slowly by
heard the exclam the pretty pink hyacnths
which 20 30cent Sizes She liked the
lined rabbits standing at attention in the center of small metal
trays Is But then she spied the little yellow
chickens just coming of their shells "Oh, Mummy
look! They're just half way out! Aren't they cute?"
Is cents EACH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21

Here they are !. s. cunning
rabbit, somber duck. stately
flower and fat Easter egg can
die forms. They come in a va
riety Of eoIors and burn for
a considerable length Of time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
Worst Disaster That Has Ever Struck Maine
Continued from Page 1o

was unavailable since bank clerk A- bert Melanson who organized the party was aboard the craft with his three sons. Estimates ranged from 30 to 36.
 One of the group was said to have been Miss Romola Brundage of Rep resSa, Cal, who was vacationing at the home of her fiance Norman Fos- ter of Auburn.
 Shortly before discovery of the bodies, coastguards at Popham Beach Station had said the party's plight looked serious" They had clung to the belief that Captain Johnson might have anchored o9f shore to await the fog's lifting.
 Airplanes from the coastguards Salem, Mass, base and from the Maine Conservation Department had had been grounded by fog during the 48 hours the search had pro- gressed. However. additional coast guard ships had been sent from Boston to aid in the hunt.
 The Don, recently overhauled, was described as in excellent shape, but the party had little food aboard.
 S5 Listed As Dead
 Hapswell, Me, July = (UP.) - President Paul Thurston of the Rumford Trust Company, former Democratic gubernatorial candidate who directed the search from shore. gave out tentative list of 35 per- sons believed aboard the Don. They were:
 Bank Clerk Albert Melanson, his sons Albert Jr., IT, Robert, IS, and Alban, 18; Miss Leila Sanders, sec retary to President Taurston; Miss Elizabeth Howard, clerk; Harry Hutchins, son of bank employe: Miss Helen Decker, secretary, and her brothers Carl and Earl; John Kersey, Rumford jeweler. and his wife; Miss Mary Chapitis and Mary Rose Coulombe. store clerks. -
 Miss Adele Koliche, stenograpler; Miss Arlene Sko1ield, secretary: Eli- ot Howard, mill employe; Harold Elliott, grain store clerk: Miss Beat rice Roche, legal secretary: Albert and Edward Cormier, painters; Miss Edith Coburn, insurance clerk: pr. Robert Wishart, Rumford dentist; Miss Ruth Hemingway, medical sec retary; James Carey, Jr., High school sophomore; Raymond Arser- ault, High school senior: Miss Anne Stisulis, insurance clerk: Norman Foster,h Auburn clerk; his fiance Miss Momola Brundage; William Robertson, clerk: Miss Bessie StrO- pie, bank ernploye; Dr. and Mrs. Os- car Miller of Livermore Falls; Oscar Bridgharn, father of Mrs. Miller and Captain Paul Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

N0V44b444QC4 44O4I1 G6S 4I washington Merry Co., Round" the column of Drew Pearson and Rob- ert S. Allen, which said on June g that American naval vessels "pa- trolling and conveying" 30 British merchant vessels toward the Afri- can coast had returned with word that submarine vibrations had been picked up and that one of the American destroyers had dropped depth bombs.
 'These are serious statements, ? Wheeler said. 'If we are in a shooting and undeclared war cer- tainly the American people and con- gress are entitled to know it. The secretary of navy had refused to affirm or ceny these oft-printed ru- mors. It is sad commentary on our democratic form of government that 1t is necessary for congress to conduct an investigation to deter mine whether we have begun shoot ing"
 Soon after Wheeler introduced his resolution, Knox was addressing the 3Srd annual governors conference in Fore River.
 The time to use our navy to clear the Atlantic of the German menace is at hand-again I say, now is the time to strike" he said.
 Must Match Britain
 The United States must match Britain's tears, toll, sweat, and blood" if that is necessary to check Na1 Germany, he continued.
 We cannot meet that challenge, we cannot discharge that responsi- biltty," he said, by working five days a week and eight hours day; by putting the needs and necessities of civilian comfort ahead of the hard necessities of national defense, We cannot cling to any formula of business as usual and profltS as usual"
 Germany's invasion of the Soviet Union provides "GoO-given chance" for the United States ia determine the outcome of the war. He said we must see to it that nuni. sNS~sS PAAAAAS 0P u11QSuFSIGQ on our docks" reach Britain.
 If while Hitler is assaultine stalin." he continued. i've can clear the path across the Atlantic and de. liver, safely. the weapons our fac. tories are now producing, ultimate defeat for Hitler Is certain. To show how vital it iS that we make tie Atlantic crossing safe, let me cite the figures for losses by sinking in the last i've months ending March 31, 1e4l-2,lo6,O 900 tons.
 Domination of World
 There Is only one end to this rate oG sinking-victcry for Hitler which will give him ultimate dom. ination over the world"
 Sen. Carl Hatch, D., N. Mex. felt he was "atring his views as a prA. vate citisen, not as secretary of the navy" ~
 Rep. George Bender, R.. O.. said there's no point In talking biz un- less you are ready to strikeS and warned that this nation has heen "woefuIlE inadequate" in providing for defense"
 Rep. Paul shafer, R, Mich. felt Knox has not learned one thinr since becoming secretary of Ire navy Rep. Jesse WaIcott. R Michs said that In ths ahgence Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

yesterday to break out of the en- circlemant,s the communique said in detailing progress toward the German goal of trapping and de- stroytng the Red army as fight ing force.
 aThe enemy,s break out attempts frequently were made in eight to twelve successive ways and sup ported by the heaviest tanks. They were smashed with unusually bloody losses"
 while the German forces encir- cling the Russians held firm, the high command said, other Nazi units sliced through the main Rus sian defense lines and pushed be- yond Minsk to the Bereztna river, on the road to Moscow.
 PurSue Beaten Enemy
 Of the southern front, centering around Lwow, the communique said:
 "Between the Carpathian and Pripet marshes. units of the Ger man Army In conjunction with Slo- yak etroops are fighting their way forIard, pursuing the beaten en- eTn$ on both sides of Lemberg Qavow).
 Units of the German air force Participated with smashing effect n the land fighting. They bombed Nenenay columns retreattng along one road, sometimes with two and three columns alongside each other, east wards from Lernberg. They caused the heaviest losses to the Soviet troops encircled between Bailystok and Minsk and in rolling attacks on the enemy retreating through RiRa.n
 Many tanks, hundreds of motor truck and many enemy batteries were silenced or destroyed in the lighting, the high command said.
 South of the Fisher Peninsula Gin tae far north near Murmansk) one Soviet destroyer was sunk by bomb hit and another destroyer was heavily damaged" the communique said in the first report on operations against the big Soviet northern port.
 Near Latyia Capital
 German troops advancing along the Baltic coast have entered Jel- gava (NGitalD. 30 miles south-south- east of Riga, capital of Latvia. the official news agency said today.
 Jelgava is on the Lielupe river, which runs out to the Gulf of Riga.
 A special high command com ml1nique from Adolf Hitler's head quarters asserted that the German air force had destroyed 2s0 Russian planes yesterday.
 (In cotnmuniques issued at cor responding times yesterday the Ger mans announced the capture of the key towns of Laworow and Lwow on the Ukraniau front).
 The high command said 2l6 Rus sian planes had been downed in air battles, and no of these had been destroyed by the squadron of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

from the air.
 Tn the Minsk and Bobruisk di- rections, during the whole night our troops fought mobile enemy units, resisting their attempts to break through to the east. Infan- try, artillery, tanks and aviation participated in the fighting.
 Tn the Luck direction in the area of Rovno, our troops halted advance enemy tank formation to the east. As result of counter-at- tackS by our ank units the enemy is suffering considerable losses.
 Tn other directions on the front our troops are continuing to retain the state frontier, repulsing numer- ous enemy attacks. Our aviation dealt powerful blows to enemy tank and motorized troops in the Dvinsk, Slutsk and Luck directions. Results of jar operations are being ascertained.
 "An air squadron was ordered to destroy a group of Fascist tanks in the vicinity of x town. The tanks advanced along the river. Senior Lieutenant Mikhailov was the first to drop bombs on the enemy tanks. By weu-coordinated bombing, the