davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
By JEAN GRAFFTs
tNEA service staR correspondsnt


 CNEA Service Stan COrrespondent)
 San Francisco. Sept. l1--Youre gas-rationed, rubber-h hungry, short of many once-plentiful household articles. Now meat rationtng casts it's shadow over yuor dining table. So maybe you think this wars get ting pretty tough for the home folks.
 Well, to one who has lived un- der war conditions in Europe, each new wartime regulation in the United States more sharply spot lights the fact that we Americans are living free-and-easy life in contrast to Europes man-in-the- street.
 That contrast is, perhaps, my most vivid picture, now that have been back in the United States long enough to achieve some perspective of my own country against the background of my years in Europe's warning nations. Particularly vivid is the contrast with Germany, where the last five months of my stay were spent in concentration centers as the enemy alien guest" of the Gestapo.
 SHOPPING TRIP
 OPENS HIS EYES
 For instance: back home in the midwest, accompanied my wife to the grocery on marketing trip. The place was crowded, she was in hurry, so we left and bought our goods at another store.
 It was impossible not to think same situation. She may trade only at the store at which her ration tickets have been registered. There may be a long line ahead of her. Supplies may be exhausted before she reaches the head of the line. But she may not go to another store. This is the result of the Ger man system alloting each store its monthly supplies on the basis of ra- tion tickets taken in during the pre- vious month. Jews may shop only between 5 and 6 p. m.
 A noticeble thing in Amerac is families laying in stock of unra- toned foodstuffS against darker days.
 In Germany, this is punishable by death. However the urge to convert money into goods-against inflation-has gripped the Germans fatally. Old jaloppy cars bring fam tastic prices. Old bedsteads, dress CTS, ancient curtains, boards and other varieties of trash" are easily marketed.
 One German girl wrote to a friend of mine: T have just bought a marvellous old lamp-shade. Pretty well battered and torn, you know, but I'm keeping it in the attic as an investment"
 It was amazing, upon returning to America, to hear persons in restaurants, trains and on the streets severely criticizing our gov- ernment, and often taking black defeatist attitude, without objection and hardly any notice from persons around them.
 In contrast is a scene which oc- cured one evening in small beer cellar in Berlin. Some sol- diers were discussin gthe war-a dangerous pastime at best. One of them belligerently remarked, well, we'll show the world when this war is over"
 Another soldier at the table an- swered simply: "Yes, but this war isn't over yet"
 Someone got up and left quiet ly. Fifteen minutes later the Ges- tapo entered, arrested the soldier who had been "defeatist" by sug- gesting the war still had some time to go.
 Sitting in an American restaQ- rant here one day, I was startled by the blaring of radio loud- speaker. Then, as it brought the play-by-play description of a base ball game, sank back thankfully in my chair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

With heads bowed in earnest or simulated concentration, patrons freeze" themselves until the Nazi scripture" has been read.
 In American subways, busses, commuters trains and on the streets, there ins laughter, corver- sation, a cheerful spirit. Young sters halloo each other, strangers strike up conversations, men and women busy themselves with boks, newspapers, or simply the passing scene.
 But in Germany there is no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

For the third time in his career, Harry James will be working Benny shortly Three Bennes have provided the landmarks in the trumpet kings musical history First Ben Polack veteran talentscoung bandlead who gave Harry his first band job at 20 Second stardom and enabled him to start his band, which today the biggest thing of the year in music bz And comes Benny the Third October A. Sunday evening one of the nations most popular network commercials the Jack Benny show The James band will be heard both this initial program and the following week. October II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
Q ANSWERS
 TO WAR QUIZ

Questions on Want Ad Page 1. Cook, or baker. 3. The Navy Department now; the Treasury Department in peace time. 3. A short rifle used by horse cavalry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

Who remembers the good old days when ten thou sand dollars lot of money and spoken of in awed tones? Today nonchalantly talk in terms of five bl
 lion and the youngsters who used to to school happy with nickel or dime in their pockets succeeded by streamlined versions who have pocket full of change.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

Private Leo Conrad, son of MT. and Mrs. Leo Con- rad of B Giles Street arrived at the Finance Replace ment Training Center at Fort Benjamin Harrison, In diana this morning to begin his basic training in f Upon completion of this field trainng program the former Chase Brass & Copper Company emplOye will be sent into the classroom to study Army pay methods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

Movie analysts credit ROSalnd Russell with launching movement for bigger and heavier femme Mary Pickford Clara Bow Janet Gaynor, Viola Dana, Dorothy Gish called girls to be fve-One weigh 1OO Miss Russell now co-starring with Fred MacMurray in RKO Radios Stand By To Die," weighs 12O, stands five-five, is topped by many Feminine stars in general are now figured to be 10 pounds heavier, inches taller than those of a decade ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
THIEVES CAN'T WEAR THEM

Cleveland. (UP)-Thieves were disgusted with the loot they got of Ed Jenson. a shoe salesman from Detroit. It proved to be two saIn- pie cases of left shoes. Not a pair it. so they discarded them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
Army And Navy Transform Sleepy Pacific Atou Into Strategic Base
By ROBERT D. MILLER United Press Staff COrreSpOndent

AN AMERICAN this
  in its treach arbor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
IT RAINS IN ARKANSAS

Camp Robinson, Ark, UP)- Wrote Private Leon Oliver of Camp Robinson, Ark, after drilling sey- eral days in heavy rain: we walked five miles in the rain, waited 1t minutes and then swam back"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

MsHieo viI lsontsa nsalsIns
La gaceta., 1942-11-02
ARRFSTADA UNA MUJER
Pertenece a los TeStigos dc
J6hOUdh

Porque distribuian literature
religiosa en- un pals donde todoe
los dias Sc habla de Ia religion y
la libarta5 de cultos, la policia
detuvo q sabadO a sais MEM
bros de la secta religiosa Testi-
gos de Jehovah, entire ellos una
mujer %japonesa, Sumako Oga-
wachi, que prccede de Miami.
La japonesa no pudo prestar
fianza de $500 y pas6 la nocha
en- la carcel.
Tambpoco pudieron aportar Ia
fianza de 500, Muriel Greco,
Cleveland Wheeler, Walter Zysk
Y John Downing.
Por D0rre L%enincer, la seXta
persona, diaron Ia f.anza una Sc
nora Y dos muchachas j6venes.
La gaceta., 1942-11-02
SCORZA PIDE QUE Sc TEN.
GA FE EN- MUSSOLINI

Londres, Noviembre Car
los Scorza, exsecretario del
partido fascista, en- un articu-
10 publicado en- I'll Popolo d
Italia" pide a los italianos, zen
todas partes,' que tengan fe
en- ell %victorioso de:tino de
Mussolini." En- este mOmento,
cuando aparece que los mas
violentoS instintos del egoismo
y la suerte Sc han desatado
contra nosotros, debemos pro-
clamar que nuestra anna in
vencible es la fe en- Mussolini.
"Es cierto que en- la estruc-
tura de la era Mus:Oliniana
cancerosos parasites Sc han a.
rraigado. Els igualmente cierto
que ellos han dado lugar a I'm
amargo escepticismo."
Fu6 publicadO ell articulo
despu6s de la noticia de que un
~regimientO listo para salir ha-
ella Russia Sc habia amOtinado.
TOdOs los jefes del regimiento
fueron fusilados y los hombres
metidos en- trenes que salieron
para las filas de vanguardia
en- ell territorio ~sovi6tico.
La gaceta., 1942-11-02
NO DIDO LA ERASE QUE Sc
LIE ATRIBUYE

Haddonfield, N. j., Nov. e
La familia del teniente capellan
de la marina Howell Forgy afr
ma que este no dijo la Erase que
los peri6dicos y la radio vienen
atribuy6ndole: "Loado sea Dios
y pasen las municiones".
Ell teniente asegura que no re-
cuerda haber dicho tai cosa y
su madre coment6 aver: no me
parece que esa Erase es de How
~.
Sc venia achacando la Erase, orr
ginalmente, al capellan William
Mcguire.
La gaceta., 1942-11-02
FUEPON AL A
qua DOS BARRED ORES
DE MINAS

Lanz6 aver al aqua dos bar
cos barredores de minas la
compania Tampa Shipbuild-
ing, que preside George Ho.
we'll.
Fueron madrinas de los bu-
ques la Sra. Alma Brown, una
viuda, madre ded os hijos, o.
brera soldadora, y la Srta. Ma
ry Sue Gray, hija del Sr. ]. w
Gray, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES de la
corporation
Ell barco bautizado por la Sc
nora Brown lleva ell nombre
de Advocate" y ell bautizado
por la Srta. Gray ell de agent
Les obreros de la Union a que
~pertenece Ia Sra. BrOyn lie rega
aaron tres bonos de a $50 cada
Uno.
| Tn ministro bautista, Obrero dt
los astilleros, Rev. j. M. Wilson
hizo entrega lie los bonos a Ia
Cbrera soldadJTl.
La Sra. Brown bes6 al minis
.ro, en- prueba de gratitud.
Muchas personas felicitaron
3gasajaron a la Srta. Gray.
La gaceta., 1942-11-02

tto latino no vote por Ia enmin-
C2 nlmero 8, que aseguran es
ratrocinada por los prestamis-
tas y otrcs "tlburones'.
Les republicanos esperan con
Quistar numerosos puestos de Sc
r. y-ora5 y representatives; pero
o,los confiesan tam5.sn cue los
dam6cratas no per5eran la ma
yoria en- nirguna de las CANA
Ias.
Los jefes dem6cratas en- tcdo
el pals estiman que dcbe darse
81 gObierno un vote de CONTAIN
"a, mantenierdo, sin dismiru-
ci6n, la mayoria que ahora po-
&c en- Ia Camara y en- elSanado.
La gaceta., 1942-11-02
.SERAN 1LAMADOS A DE-
CLARAR R MIEMBROS
DEL BURO FEDERAL DE
INVESTIGACIONES

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Esp6rase
cue mas AGENTS del Bur6 Fe-
deral de Invest;Saciones sean
Ili9mados a declarar Y probar
que seis parientes y amigos del
s~at5otsador nazi Herbert Haupt,
va ejecutado, cometieron actos
de TRACTION ayudandole en- sus
planes.
Los agentes alegan que en-
Al ocasiones Sc do "ayuda y
ccnsue,o al enemigo".
Ell fiscal federal j. Albert
VOL e9pera terminar su case
en- esta semana.
La gaceta., 1942-11-02
UN ESPIA QUE MASTICABA
A DOS CARRILLOS

Estokolmo, Suecia, Nov. 2.
Carl Ellsen, de "a amos, I'm
eSia que trabajaba para las
dos parties en- esta guerra, 81
que arrestado en- compania
ell artista hdngaro Arturo Ge-
roe.
Ellsen facilitaba informa-
ci6n al artista sobre Suecie y
un pals beligerante.
La misma information, con
notas sobre las a~ctividades de
Geroe, la vendi6 a una potter
cia rival beligerante. Por todo
lie pagaron $250.0O.
La gaceta., 1942-11-02

ed sigue las instrucciones. Por este
e lie llama eel laxante amigable",
Black-Draught viene en- forma de
oolvo 0 granulado. Muchos dicen que
el granulado es ell mas facil de to-
mar. De 25 a 0 dosis solo cuestan Is
cts. Siga las ~direcciones qe aparecen
en- la %etiqueta. Obtenga ell Black
Draught de su boticario Y tengalo a
mano para cuando n~ecesite IN laxan-
tie.
La gaceta., 1942-11-02
DEFUNCIONES

Esta senalado para la tarde
de hoy ell entierro de Juan An
tonic Masso, de 55 amos, vecino
que era del 706 E. Henderson.
D-ja a su viuda. FL cadaver reel
5ira sopultura en- el cementerio
lei Centro Espancl.
La gaceta., 1942-11-02

manejaba Jacob Lucas, de SO a.
hos, I'm negro, vecino del 1907
de Ia avtnida Garcia.
Bl estado del sOldado es ne
nCs grave. Al negro Sc lie acusa
lie guar con deScuido Y tener los
frenos en- NAL estado.
La gaceta., 1942-11-02
LAS VICTIMAS DEL
Academic DE AVER

Les seis aAladores que murie
ron aver, al e:trellarsa I'm bonn.
5ar3erO en- MacDiu Fiald, erar
el primer tenienta W.Jiam P.
Malashy, ell segundo teniente w.
Liam E. Kyle el scldado de pri.
mera clase Charles f. Jacot y
les sol5ados Edmund Rohr, Han
d>1 w. Keebaugh y Richard B.
Ruggeri.
Los nCnbres fueron dados por
q oficina de relaciOne5 pLblicas.
La gaceta., 1942-11-02
Hagase listed estas preguntas
cuando compre IN laxante

Pregunta. iCual es ell nombre dc
un laxante que ha sido un favorito,
popular y respectable, con cuatro ge-
neraciones? Respuesta: Black
Draught. Pregunta: les Black
Draught puramente herbal? Respues-
ia: 81, y listed encontrara que es ia
Gil de tomar. Pregunta: les Black
Draught a en- la accion? Res
puesta: 81, usualmente 10 es, 81 US
La gaceta., 1942-11-02
Sc NECESITAN

Dependencies y 'loncheros' pa
"a Ell departments de cafe del
Columbia. Dirijase a Casimi-
70 o Gustavo Hernandez. Paga
de union y comida.
La gaceta., 1942-11-02
LAS ESCUELAS ADRIAN A
LAS 9:25 DE LA MANANA

Las escuelas pGblicas de Tam
pa abrieron hoy y seguiran a.
5riendo a las 9;25 de la mana
ma, en- lugar de las 900.
Todas las maestras, sin en-
barge, llegaran a las 9, con ell
fin de recibir a los ninos y ninas
cuyos padres trabajan.
Quedara establecida la misma
nora de salida: 3:15 p. M.
La gaceta., 1942-11-02
ARRESTOS EN- URDEO

Vichy, Nov. 2.-Por ayudar
la causa de la Francia Com
batiente fueron detenidas en-
BurdeOs, la imortante ciudad
.francesa, % personals, inclu-
yendo algunas mujeres.
La gaceta., 1942-11-02
.SOGDADO ~ATROPEILADO
POR UNI AUTOMOVIL

Cerca de Ia estaci6n de auto
buses, anoche, ell soldado Ralph
R. McClung, de 35 amos, fu6 a.
rrc.lado por un autcm6vil que
La gaceta., 1942-11-02
LAS ELECCIONES DE MA
MANA EN- TODD Ell PALS
Y EN- TAMPA

Sc efectuaran manana cleo
clones en- TODD ell pals Y en- Tam
pa.
Los colegios Sc ADRIAN a las
z de la manana y en- Tampa Sc
cerraran a las 6:44.
Varias personals nos visitaron
para rogarnOs pidamos al pue-
La gaceta., 1942-11-02
Ell TEMPO

FRO para esta tarde y la no.
che dahoy. Temperature mini
ma, a las 8 de la Mcnamara, 81
grades.
La gaceta., 1942-11-02

Vuestfo Comte Executive Democratco v los membros de vuestro Con
co del EstadO tatan de famiiarizar a cadaelector con las nueve 1( nror
Lag c0nstlucloales, de mOdo cue puedan votar inteLgentemente manana m
oViembre. !"
P11mero de TODD, pedimos a cada elector Iegue a un entendimiento
p4eStas enmlendasy y, segumdo, pedimos a cMa elector que vaya a los comici
eHoS ST CONVICTION, pOr medic del vote.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-24

A. A. Wood left during the week
for Fargo, NJ D., to visit his moth
or who is old and quite feeble.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-24
What Our Soldiers
Are Doing

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson last
week received word that their son,
Wayne, who had been with the
u. S. marines at San Diego, had
been transferred to some overseas
base and that he had reached his
destination safely. They were
pleased the first of the week to re-
ceive a message from him extend
ing Christmas greetings to them
and saying thatShe was well,
A note from Elmer A. Davidson,
former Libby man who is in the
army air corps at Lincoln, Neb.,
states that he will be leaving the
technical school there soon. He
writes: Il will be leaving this school
about the middle of January AND
don't know where to. / will grad
uate as an air mechanic and then
will 60 to some factory or ali
depot to get 30 days experience
on the ships and from there don't
know where | will be sent"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-24
.NuturuIized
Citizen Glad To
Do His Bit

Here is a letter received by K. A.
Klehm, supervisor of the Kootenai
forest, from one of his former fell
low workers. 1t is from a man who
came to this country from Norway
in 1923, became a naturalized cit
izen, is now in the army and glad to
do his bit for his adopted country.
He is Private First Glass Paul Nor
dahl, who writes from Fort Lewis,
Wn., and says:
Dear Sir.
A few words to let you know how
much we appreciate the news from
the Kootenai. Sure is good to see
how things are going along with
SO few left.
The boys from Lincoln county
did exceedingly we'll on the rifle
range Every single one of us huah-
fled and received medals for his
craftsmanship. Our school here is
fine. Have been in auto mechanics
for 10 weeks now and have about
six weeks left to complete this
course here. Don't know where
then.
Went through Libby about six
weeks ago; looked mighty fine;
would like to have stopped in and
said hello. Not much of anything
else to say. Glad can do what
I'm doing for my country, and will
be glad when | can get back to dc
work for u. S. f. s..
Merry Christmas. Regards to ev'
eryone on the .Kootenai.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-24
JUNIOR RED CROSS MAKES
GIFTS FOR HOSPITALS

Members of the Libby Junior Rec
Cross made Christmas tray and ia
BILE favors for the army hospital a
Casper Air Base, Casper, Wyo.
The tray favors and decorations
were made by members of Miss
Gertrude ZaWadke's 5th and Miss
Vivian Wegner's 9th grades. Sew
eral of the colorful cards and sprays
of native cedar, with fir cones, were
displayed this week in the window
of KralIs store.
For several years members of the
Junior Red Cross have made favors
and cards for eeHvaleseent soldiers
and sailors at hospitals throughout
the country, Miss Angela Huchala,
local chairman of the Junior Red
Cross, stated.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-24
Indicted Into Army

Alex McRae and Clair Patrick,
both of Eureka, left Monday for
Salt Lake City to be indicted into
army service. They were all that
were left of the December county
quota inasmuch as one had enlisted,
two or three had been transferred
and several had been dropped be-
cause Of being over 38 years of age.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-24
Lincoln County
Has Nearly Made
December Quote

Lincoln county is well on the way
toward making its December quota
of bond sales, according to Mrs.
Jessie Fagerberg, county chairman
of U. S. bond and stamp sales. A
report from state headquarters says
bond sales from Lincoln county UP
to December Is amounted to S19,-
1890 The county quota is $4,000
Bond sales of E classification
amounted to S2,084,312 throughout
the state of Montana for the first Is
days of December. Up to that time
Daniels county lead with sales of
s37,387.50 Bighorn's sales were
S22,875, Choteau's $35,8125O, Rose
buds s17,775, Judith Basins S2l,-
412.50, Lakes s22,575 and Ravalli's
$25,125.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-24
COINED Luxury
Foods Increase
In Price

Housewives will pay slightly
higher prices in the near future for
is canned foods, many of them
luxury" items. The increases, au-
thorized by the Office of Price Ad-
ministration, reflect increased costs
in raw materials and labor. Foods
affected are canned apples, apple
sauce, apple juice, vinegar cured
herring, canned boned chicken and
turkey, maple sugar, blended ma
pie syrup, fountain fruits, egg moo
dies, tamales, tortillas, potato
chips, raisin- filled biscuits and
crackers, fig bars, peanut candy and
extracted honey.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-24
Air Pilot
From Africa
Visits Here
Lincoln County Man
Spends Six Months in
Exciting Occupation.
WORK TOOK HIM INTO
PERSIA AND INDIA

Miss Nellie Mae Martin of Kali
ispell and Merrill Trip, formerly
of Eureka, drove into Libby Tues
day afternoon from Kalispell for q
short visit with friends. Miss Mar
tin will be remembered as local
manager of the Western Union Of
flee here for several months during
the past year and who resigned in
the fall to go to her home in Kali
ispell. Mr.. Trip is home after q,
thrilling experience as an air pilot
ferrying planes and war materials
across northern Africa.
Mr.. Trip spent about six months
in that lively section of the worlds
war front and although engaged in
air work was not in the armed
branch of the service and did not
get into any OF the fighting. His
job was to fly planes from base
in western Africa across to Cairo.
On occasions he flew the planes OH
into India and at other times into
Persia. But from the western base
to Cairo constituted the route OF
most of his flying. He said his
company had moved into that area
large quantities of war supplies by
their planes Recently the entire
outfit was taken over by the army
While in Africa Trip was en-
ployed by Pan-American Anyways
In that work he covered an enor-
nous territory. Among the various
places he has been are Accia on the
African Gold Coast, Tehran, Iran,
New Delhi, India, and as far south
as the Belgian Congo. He helped
evacuate Alexandria and saw Will
kie on his woodworking trip.
Mr.. Trip came home for a visit
and is now trying to enlist in the
navy. He said he was not sure
whether or not he would be able to
make it,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-24
From PARKWAY Australia

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collinson
have a letter from their son, Jack,
who is with U. S. forces in Aus
tralia. He was well and, up to
the middle of November, had not
seen any fighting. He enclosed a
few pictures, one Of huge ALI
gator stretched out on a tree and
one of a small kangaroo. The kan
CARGO was a camp pet and he said
they were quite easy to tame when
caught young Jack said he saw
Mike Miller of Libby quite fire.
quently and enjoyed visiting with
him.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-24
Stomp Sales Show
Big Increase At
Libby Postoffice

Business at the Libby post
office during the past month is
right in line with the increased
volume reported from all parts
OF the nation, says Postmas-
ter Forrest De R0sia. And he
submits few figures to prove
that statement. Stamp sales
from December | to December
20, I941, were S1,548.54. From
December l to December 10,
1912, stamp sales were SI,972.-
SO. This shows an increase OF
S424.35 or an increase of 27l2
per cent
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-24
LIBBY WRITER HAS ARTICLES
IN MAGAZINES

Articles by John L. Blackboard are
included in the December numbers
of Nature Magazine and Canadian
Nature. THY Woods and Tempted
Hills" a pictorial feature, appeared
in the November issue of American
Forests.
An illustrated article is scheduled
for an early number of Desert Mag
azine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-24
Soldiers Leave

The soldiers who had been IN
Libby for the past several weeks
dismantling the buildings at the
former CCC camp finished the work
this week and left Wednesday to
return to their base at Fort George
Wright, Spokane.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-24
Gives Rules To
Follow To Protect
From Air Raids

The local Civilian Defense or
ganization has distributed circulars
setting forth the following rules to
be followed in making preparations
for and during air raids:
/ Clean out all rubbish and in
flammables from attirs, Easements
and storage places. Your buildings
will be inspected by firemen and
Wardens.
q Organize the family so that
everyone has a duty to perform.
Ask your warden how this should
be done.
8 Keep fire and bomb fighting
equipment on hand-water buckets,
hose ready to attach, candles, flash
light, shovel, etc.
A. Be prepared to black out and
see that no light is exposed from
windows, doors, matches, cigarettes,
etc.
S. Prepare blackout room and
stay inside your home during raid
Home has been found to be the SAT-
est place to stay.
s. Stay away from windows, If
bombs are falling, get under heavy
table or furniture for more pro-
lection.
r. Don't use telephone.
g. Study first aid and be ready to
help if called on in emergency in
any way you can
g. If caught outside, when driving
car, park your car Immediately,
leave keys in car; get out and get
inside building if possible. II not
possible, lie flat on the ground in
depression or near any object that
might offer protection.
TO- Above all keep cool. Think
first, then act Use common sense.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-24

of our state and local governments.
With decreased revenues in sight,
substantial reserves that have been
built up must not be used for non
essential purposes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-24

Richard Neils came home from
Pullman Wash, Friday to spend
the Christmas vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Neils.