davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29

those enrolled in defense classes,
according to L. w. Fahrner, super
visor of the school.
Mr.. Kedzie advises that the Hell
ena school, which is conducted by
the Helena high school in coopera-
ton with the u. S. Department of
Education, has established an ex-
cellent record in its training pro-
gram. Most of those who have sat
isfaotorily completed the courses
have found immediate employment
Applications must be received at
the local employment office in suf-
ficient time to permit them TO be
transmitted to Helena by June s.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29
Men Lived Here
$4,000 Years Ago
North America Is Peopled by
Two Migration Waves
Out of Asia.

WASHINGTON.-The New world
apparently was peopled by two ma
jor migration waves out of Asia.
There have been human beings in
North America for about Is, 000years.
Those were conclusions presented by
Smithsonian institution scientists in
a general review of North American
prehistory.
DR.. Swanton himself is an author
ity ON the migrations and contracts
of Indian tribes before and after the
coming of Columbus, and with eff
forts to trace similarities among
languages.
1t now is fairly conclusive, report
ed DR.. T. D. Stewart, that two Diff
ferent basic stocks were represent
ed in the aboriginal population. One
was characterized by long, high
heads and broad noses. This type
skull predominates in those sites
which were settled first. Later sites
yield skulls of a broad headed
people.
All Of Monaghan Descent.
Long before the coming of the
whites, it is pointed out, the two
types had more or less fused. Both
belonged to the Monaghan race, as
does the present day Indian said
bulletin of the Smithsonian institu-
ton.
"A few years ago it was generally
believed that man was relatively
recent arrival in North America.
Finds Of human artifacts in geologic
strata which can tentatively be
dated and in association with the
bones of extinct animals have forced
revision of this doctrine. Man has
almost certainly been on the CONT
nent, it is explained by Dr. Frank
Fl. H. Roberts Jr., since the closing
days OF the last ice age.
THE remains are SO few and scat
tered that the historical picture re-
mains very confused. A broad out
line is that late in the pleistocene
geologic period there was an ice
free corridor from the arctic
through Canada east OF the Rockies
by which bands of hunters were able
to penetrate far to the southwark.
Corridor Eventually Closed.
Later, it now appears, this corri-
dor was closed by some fiuctuation
in the ice sheet and--perhaps after
a long interval-other groups began
coming southwark west Of the
Rockies.
1t is now apparent, reports David
l. Business Jr., that the Indians
encountered by the English colonists
in the Virginia area, were far from
constituting the first families OF Vir-
ginia They had been preceded, per-
haps for several thousand years, by
various peoples whose scattered
artifacts are being dug up over
much OF the state.
Among the most perplexing prob
lens of all is that afforded by the
multiplicity of Indian languages. All
differ in vocabulary and several diff
fer even more profoundly in Ian
guage structure. This difficult field
is dealt with by DR.. John P. Har-
rington Of the bureau of ethnology
staff who maintains the hypothesis
that all are derived from an original
common mother language. This diff
ferentiation, however, may not have
taken place in North America"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29
Special Round-trip
Fares to National
Eucharistic Congress

Special round-trip group fares
over the Great Northern railway
from Libby to st. Paul and Mime
apolis for the ninth National Eu-
charistic Congress have been an
nounced by A. ]. Dickinson, pas
senger traffic manager of the COM
pany.
Special fares, applicable only to
coach passengers, will be granted
only to groups, which must not in
clude less than Is persons. Larger
groups will be afforded correspond
ingly lower fares for the round
trip. Groups must travel together
on the trip to the Twin Cities, but
may return individually.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29
Lists Open and
Closed Waters

In view of the fact that the fish
ing season is now open, the follow
ing information regarding what wa
tiers in Lincoln county are open and
what are closed to the sport, will be
of interest and may save some fish
erman from paying a fine. The
following data is an official publica-
ton by the state fish and game
commission.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29
So You've Tried Everything !?

and are still miserable with stomach
gas! Spells your sleep, and you hard
ly dare eat. ADA Tablets bring
QUICK relief. Your druggist has
ADA Tablets. Get them today.
Libby, Pharmacy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29

She. I'll never forget how fool
ish you looked when you proposed
to- me"
Cob 1T was nothing to how fool
ish | really was. ~. S. S. Homo
lulu Kaimeie.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29
Cob Humor

Cob: MY Wife's an angel in three
ways.
Pal. How remarkable. How's
that"
Cob: We'll, first, she's always up
in the air, second, she's always harp
ing, third, she never has an earthly
thing to wear. u. S. S. New Mex
leo Salvo.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29

Thursday, Friday, Saturday
May "a, 30, 81
Gene Aubrey
and stars of the screen, stage and
radio in a new kind of mirth and
music jamboree.
MELODY RANCH"
with
Jimmy Durante, Ann Miller,
George 4Gabby' Hayes
Also selected comedies
Sunday, Monday, June l,
Matinee Sunday and Monday, 1:3o
Csc and Acc
Evening, Sunday and Monday 100
$50
Beyond Anything the Screen Has
Ever Seem
Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29
Gone With
The Wind"

with
a score of top notch stars in
it's entire length. For those who
missed the first appearance and
those who want to see it againl
mo passes accepted)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs r. B. Beardsley and
children of Miles City are here to
spend the summer vacation and to
visit with relatives. Mr.. Beardsley
is member of the teaching staff
of the Miles City schools.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29

iNi6AAA -
Did All Richard come home from
Kilbrennan without any fish in his
basket :.
Several times we have seen pic
lures of Glen Leckrone and the
catches of big fish made by this
worthy Now Old Man Irony
enters the picture to make Glen
the winner of the box of trout at
the recent Sportsman's Frolic 8.
We surely hope the lad likes this
type of food for it seems as though
he can eat his fish and have them
June we have with us the open
ing of the baseball season so far
as Libby fans and the Libby team
are concerned The local lads
will do their level best to give
Sagle, Idaho. players whipping.
How many times have you heard
your friends say, May have cold
glass of water?" rather than MAY
| have a glass of cold water"
Some more little niceties from
the etiquette book of 1851.
IF lady waltz with you, beware
not to press her waist, lightly touch
it with the open palm of your hand,
lest you leave disagreeable i'm
preston not only on her 'ceinture'
but on her mind"
-
"A man is bundle of habits and
fortunate is the man whose habits
are his friends. "-Burgan.
Mr.. and Mrs r. B. Beardsley and
children of Miles City are here to
spend the summer vacation and to
visit with relatives. Mr.. Beardsley
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29

For Sale-Piano, SITS, range; $40;
heater, S.. Mrs. Joe Rayson, on the
Barth Sullivan place, west of Libby.
1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29

"A man is bundle of habits and
fortunate is the man whose habits
are his friends. "-Burgan.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29

For Sale-Three lots, corner Main
and Ninth. See Paul Moody, West
Libby. SOL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29

For Sale-One Groom house with
furnace heat; one 4-roomN house with
bath.-Mrs. B. B. Withee. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29
CUFF
BY Hal
....as.ssxsaaxxx&os,x1ttxxx
BY Hal

Right or wrong?
Did All Richard come home from
Klbrennan without any fish in his
basket
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29
Tuesday, Wednesday, June 3, 4

Prepare yourself for treat
It's Surprising, Refreshingl For Mu-
sic Lovers, both young and old
THERE'S MAGIC In MUSIC"
Margaret Lindsay
Allan Jones, Susanna Foster,
also
Selected Comedies
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29

Choice bailed hay. Fine for
horses -Ptul Stamschror. tt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29

How many times have you heard
your friends say, May have cold
glass of water?" rather than May
| have a glass of cold water"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29
CLASSIFIED

Small place for sale Inquire this
office.
One used Mccormick mower for
sale.-Paul Stamschror. 52-tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
6. YOU CAN HELP

Strong capable calm peopare needed to the volunteer services Hyou want to help, there lots of opportunities
 you know first aid and have certificate, there an ie diate job for you veteran, former volunteer regular fireman policeman there work for you you have special s but strong and husky there is job for you n squads, roadepair units demolition and clearance squads you have and drive you may be needed for drivers corps Older Boy and Girl Scouts IS can help messengers Both and women needed Here's how to get started
 If there's Civilian Defense Volunteer Office in your munity, call there and ask where report not call your local Defense Council Committee the Chamber of Conc Phone and ask where report rather than going m person.
 There people needed for
  Clearance  men and womenl Repair Grained Nurses (trai women Emergency women RedC CrcasF Frst Ger women).
 i6catel Emergency Fooda md Houdng 
 Above all, keep cool Stay home. Put out E6hts.' Lie down. Stay away from windows. You can helpl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19

If bombs start to fall you, lie down. You will feel the blast least that way, escape fragments spliters.
 The safest place under good stout tabehe stronger the legs the better.
 mattress under table combines comfort with safety
 The enemy may explosive bombs ncendary bombs both Hncendaes used it's important to deal with them than be safe from blast So defeat the ncenday with spray (never splash seam water then back safety under table in refuge
 Most raids will likely be in your immediate neigh horhood in short me However, stay under till the "al clear" is sounded.
 Know your raid alarms. Know the all cear Official news of these will to you from your Air Raid Warden Don't Believe Watch this paper for air raid alarm description. Ask the warden when he comes.
 Should your house be hit keep cool Answer tappngs from rescue you trapped ou most likely won't be either hit trapped but if you you depend squads go after you Again-keep cool and wait Don't Keep cooH
 Just keeping cool hurts the enemy than anything else wou do. Keep calm Stay at home. Put out lights. 1ie downs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
7. KEEP COOL

Above all, keep cool. Don't lose your head.
 Do not crowd the streets avoid chaos prevent disorder end havoc.
 You fool the enemy. It Is easy planes come over stay where you Don't phone unnecessarily. The chance you will be hit is small It part of the risk must take to win this war.
 Until ala 90 about your usual business end recreation the ordinary way.
 Think twice before you do anything Don't believe rMnors spreading false is part of the enemy technique Don't let him take you in.
 Know your arrad warning In general 1t s short blasts Eisng and falling pch whistles horns. The a clear" steady for 2mnutes Watch for description Of the local signaL (This s subject to change)
 Await official information before taking any action When che Air Raid Warden your home do what he tells you He is for your protection. He is your friend.
 He will help you do your part to whip the enesnyS
 We do it. We will do it, stay calm and cool and strong and alert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
Inc safest plaee in an air raid is at home.

The safest place in an air raid is at home.
 If you away from home, get under in the shelter Avoid crowded places Stay off the streets.
 The enemy wants you to into the streets, create mob, start panic. Don't do iH
 If incendary bombs fal play spray from garden hose (never splash sean of water the bomb Switch to stream to put fire started by the bomb Switch back
 spray for the bomb The bomb will burn for about IS min. utes if left alone only about minutes under fine water spray Ajet splash stream bucket of water will make it explode.
 Under raid conditions keep bathtub and buckets full of water for the of the fire department water mains are broken
 If you have sodaand.acd extnguisher he kind you turn upside down with your finger the nozzle to make spray Don't the chemical kind ma cylinders of liquO on bombs. It la all right for ordinary fres.TT : But above all keep cool, stay home. K Choose member of the family to be the home arrad warden-who will remember ell the rules and what to do. Mother makes the best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
2. PUT OUT LZGHTY

Whether not blacout is ordered don't show light than necessary If planes over put out all lights at oncedont wait for the backout order The light that can't be will never guide Jap Remember candle light may be seen for miles from the air.
 If you have porieres overdrapes curtains arrange double thickness your windows. Blankets will do. Hyou have heavy black paper, paste it your windows Don't crowd stampede stores to it, however You probably have everything you need at home Be ingenious
 Should you get airraid warning remember to shut off gas stoves gas furnaces and gas pilot lights bot Bomb explosions may blow them out from blast effect Gas that collects may be explosive later
 Prepare roo the with least window glass; in the strongest part of house. for refuge Put food and drinking water in it. Put sturdy table in it. Put mattresses and chairs in it. Take magazine two and deck of cards into it. Take things like eyeglasses and dentres with you when you go into it. Aake toilet facilities paper scree have portable radio, take that Above a keep calm Stay at home. Put out lights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-19
WINDOWS

Glass shatters easily, so stay away from windows.
 Don't go to windows and look out in air raid It is dangerous thing and helps the enemy The Air Raid Warden is out there watching for Again say get off the streets if planes come over.
 At night there danger of being caught in blast from explo sives
 Antiaircraft fire falling srapnel You safe from it indoors away from windows. It's important to shell plane than it is to see it from window.
 Stay in your refuge away from windows That is the safest place. Go there at the first alarm; stay there until the "al clear".
 Above all, Keep calm. Stay home. Put out lights. Lie down. Stay away from windows Do say we re- peang would rather repeat until bore you than have you forget
 You do all those things without any special equipment other than what you have in your home.
 You can help lick the Japs, with your bare hands, you will do just those few, simple things.
 Be good fellow and follow instructions and keep we'll Do not be wise guy and get hurt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
aAMAs on These Radio Stations Each Week
Ontario

cFco (chsthsr) $3.50 p. m. Thursdsy
CKoc (Hsmilton) i,is p. m. Saturday
CKcR (Kitehsnsr) $500 p. m. Thursday
cKco (ott.ws) Sis p. m Friday
.cJcs .(strstford) 7.4s p. m. Friday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08

livered defense orders on the dot.
Young, attractive and friendly.
she said the increased work at
the factory left her with no en-
ergy for "a gay life" Her only
relaxa ton, she admitted with a
sparkle in her large brown eyes.
is an occasional trip into Manhat-
tan to dance.
Business women in defense In
dustries are one thing. but an
artist is something else again. But
something just just as essential. II de-
velops-aS- the woman who can
run plant or boss a factory.
On the pay roll of the Firestope
Tire and Rubber Company at
Akron is sculptress Chloe belong.
young. talented and pretty as a
picture.
Miss belong spends eight hours
a day in her studio sculpturing in
clay the experimental tire tread
designs contemplated by Fire
stones development engineers.
From her painstaking and exact
clay models are cast the nolds in
which rubber eventually is poured
to fashion tires for many Of the
new vehicles with which America
is speeding to Mechanic her army.
BOMBER TIRE MODEL
Recently this girl. who weighs a
scant 120 pounds. made the work
ing model for the gigantic tire.
nine feet in diameter, which is to
be used on the heavy bombing
planes turned out in this country
to meet democracy's needs here
and abroad.
AS the defense program widens
in scope, so does Miss belongs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
By Inez Robb

work. She has been busy with
other defense models in recent
weeks, such as tank track assem-
blies.
After Miss belong was gradu-
ated from the University of Akron
in 1887 she taught art in Akron
and attended night classes of the
Cleveland School of Arts on a
scholarship. A year later she took
a clerical job in New York to sup
port herself while she continued
sculpturing at the Clay Club there.
Eighteen months ago when Fire
stone decided to try an artist as
well as engineers in the produc-
ton of tires, it hired Miss belong.
Interested in functional and indus
trial design, the work has fasci-
mated her from the beginning
But never, in the widest flights
of her Imagination. ah she worked
in clay, etching, dry point, oil and
water colors did little Miss belong
dream that one dav her artists
hands would be molding the es-
sentials to equip America to an
swer and challenge the perils OF
panzer tactics.
Tomorrow: "Women who help
to make military aircraft"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Hit-Run Suspect
Free on $500 Bond

Arraigned on a charge of leav-
ing the scene of an accident
which resulted in the death of q
14-y r-old boy. Herman A.
Smith, 80, Of 10 West Riverside
avenue, Mt. Clemens, was placed
on $500 bond by Traffic Judge
Thomas F. Maher. Examination
was set for next Wednesday.
Melvin Gladych, IA. of 8075
Penny avenue, was killed on Tues
day night when he was struck by
a car, allegedly operated by Smith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Marine News

DfIhOlI
UP-M. e. Smith, p. m. Wednesday
Rand arrived $40: Jaffray arrived b:t5,
South Park arrived $40; Mantadoc. Glen.
elg arrived z: Lindabury. 7:05: Mead ar.
rived 7:10: Hlndman. 7:45. Algorail. $50
shenango. $50: Sierra arrived $50: Fitch
arrived 1898; Backbay. Jafray cleared
1913: Massey Jr arrived IL 40; Poe,
1920 a.. m. Thursday; Croft, 1875: Rand
cleared IL SIS: sheadle, 1: eufel, 1910:
Marquette. 1918; Bethlehem. 1850: Zephyr,
2.40. McGonagie. $40: Nalietoa. $40:
Barkhsmstead- Constitution arrived 4; Gary.
4:15; Calcite. 4 IS; Galloway, S; James
Nadia arrived $40; J. p. Reiss. 5:15,
Amazon. sos; LaBelle, 7.20; Cambria,
$50; Henry Ford, Dow Chemical, 9; U. Q.
Gypsum arrived $40; Presque Isle. s:35;
Robt. Wallace. s;45.
DoWN-sanolite, 3 p. m. Wednesday
p. r. Jones, $3.50; Collins, $40: kopmeier
arrived 4:55: Ahleck. sos; Pollock. SIS:
Whitney-Cieveco. $3.50: Boardman. 6; Eel
lowcrsft cleared 7:30: Cowie. SIS; Ago
way arrived $40; Ericsson, s:15; Mead
cleared 1905: Diamond Alkah. 10 as: Cor.
ALA cleared 1878; Alpens arrived IL 10;
schoellkopf Jr.. i2:25 a. m. Thursday
Fitch cleared 2:45; Mckinney. ass: R. r.
Richardson. AIS: Yates, i:45; Wolf. $50;
Wilkinson, SOS: Connesut arrived 5:+5i
South Park cleared 1880; Sam Mather
TAO; Woodruff cleared e:35.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08

ings that have not been torn Il
ribbons around the plant.
Half across Brooklyn from Mis-!
Kavun in another small factory
another woman manages a plan
working overtime TO turn out hos
pital equipment for the United
States Navy.
ITALIAN PARENTAGE
She is Miss Jeanne Tascarella.
The two women are as happy an
argument for the success of the
American melting pot as one could
wish. Miss kavun's parentage is
Russian, Miss Tascarella's Italian.
Both are staunch Americans. turn
ing out defense essentials for the
land to which they are proud to
owe allegiance.
Seven years ago when Miss Tas-
carella's father was incapacitated
by illness she took over the active
management of the family fac.
tory. She had no special training
But today she designs hospital
furniture. writes specifications
and reads blue prints like a vet.
eran. Her secretary Is the only
other woman in the plant.
AT the moment we are maxi
ing lao portable operating tables
for the United States Navy"
she explained. The navy has
also just placed an order for
So 1000 worth of white enameled
steel chairs such as doctors use
in their office"
One OF Miss Tascarella's major
problems now is getting the ma
terial with which to fill defense
orders. But TO date abe has de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Vows Hemisphere Unity

WASHINGTON, May s.-(INS)
"A declaration. that the p Ameri-
can republics will rise as one
man" for common defense Of the
Western Hemisphere if the need
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08

WJBk (Detroit) 2:45 p. m. Saturday
WFDF (Flint) 1000 p. m. Friday.
WASH-WOOD (Grand Rspids) 1890 p
Friday.
WIBM (Jsekson) 1000 p. m. Friday
WIN (Lsnsins) 1000 p. m. Friday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Metal Markets

New York and wholesale nonferrous
metal quotations supplied by Federated
Metals Division, Detroit Spot. 90 per cent
81. rs: lake grade copper, delivered Mid
west Ia electroytic spot, smelter. Il Z
IL so: casting copper. 225: ~, Louis
lead. $40: ST. Louis Iinc. 7.25.. New York
antimony. IL: virgin aluminium. IL
AL metals moderate. Export copper. II:
resale. nominal. 1850. Free sterling ex-
change, 1l.oak. ----------zs----------2s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08

occurs was made today by Come
mander Ramon Diaz Benza. CHIEF
of the naval general stan In Para.
quay one Of IL navy chiefs o.
Latin-American governments visit
ing Washington as guests OF Rear
Admiral Harold r. Stark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Americas Amazons in Defense
Blond Anne Kavun Now
Manages Plant Busy
On Plane Parts

(This is the fourth of a series
of articles by Inez Robb, Inter-
national News Service staff
writer. revealing the roles of
women in Americas national
defense industries.)