davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-14
Junior Women Have
Lively Annual Picnic

Never in the history of the Junior
Woman's club has there been a
Rayer or happier gathering than last
TUESDAY night when they and their
20 charming young fellows gathered
at the Legion Hall for the annual
picnic and dinner Weather for
babe the groups going to Cedar
Greek road and sitting on the cold
grey rocks, so the party was IN
town.
After a very good and tasty pot
luck dinner the gentlemen engaged
in a lively game of baseball while
the ladies had their meeting. 1t was
decided to send a delegate or two
to the state convention in Helena
in June and to finance this, a rum
mage sale is planned for May %
in the Kienitz building. President
MRS. Leonard Sleizer appointed the
following committees on this prof.
ect. Advertising, Mrs. Dexter Shau-
rette. Miss Mae Lang, Miss Gladys
Wilson; pickup, Mrs. John Bags,
Mrs. Owe Larson, MRS. Paul Evans;
marking, Mrs. Marvin Kessel, Mrs.
Darrell Shaurette, Mrs. Clarence
Brown; selling, Mrs. Robert Neils,
Mrs. Arley Thompson, Mrs. Gale
Weidner, Mrs. Art Neils, Mrs. Mar
vim Kessel.
Mrs. Ned Joughin, club advisor,
conducted the installation of the
new officers. She commended Mrs.
Leonard Sleizer for her fine record
as president and presented her
full blown rose as a token of her
completed year. To Mrs. Gale Weld
ner, Mrs Joughin presented the bud
symbolizing her year to come as
president Mrs. Joughin hoped that
the members of the club would work
mot only conscientiously for the
betterment of the club but very
much for defense" To outgoing
treasurer. Mrs. Darrell Shaurette
and secretary, Mrs. Bradley Phillips
and to incoming vice president, Mrs
Darrell Shaurette, secretary, Mrs
Paul Evans, and treasurer, Mrs
Palmer Fieseth. were presented lit
tie corsages. Mrs. Sleizer thanked
the members for their cooperation
and presented Mrs. Joughin with 9
corsage in appreciation OF hel
friendly and helpful work as ad.
visor. The meeting closed with ev.
eryone's singing America
The remainder of the evening wa:
spent in games and dancing, every
one joining in heartily and hilari'
ously. A broom dance, square dance
and musical elbows were especially
congenial.
Hostesses for this most successful
winding up of the club year were
Mrs. Palmer Fjeseth, chairman
Mrs. Owe Larson, Mrs. Bud Bot
chek, Miss Mae Lang, Mrs Rober
Neils, Mrs. Arley Thompson, ant
Mrs. Leonard Sleizer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-14
Little Stories
Of the Town
NEVER ANYTHING TO TELL

This is story of Libby woman
who once opined that nothing ever
happened to her. while away from
home en- little journeys hither and
Won. She added disconsolately, II
never have anything to tell about
when | come home" She was think
ing, perhaps, of the friend who was
surprised to find an extra pair of
shoes in her luggage after arriving
home from a. train trip. Where she
secured the shoes she never knew;
probably while on a Pullman sleep
er. Or perhaps her thoughts were
of that other matron who told a
side splitting experience in which
she was the star actress. This wom-
an, failing to check her baggage,
walked into city movie house with
hat box in her hand and placed it
in an empty seat beside her. In a
/ few minutes the usher asked her to
remove the box. Obligingly she
picked up the box--in the dark
upside down. When to her
Fhorror, she heard crash and an
unearthly racket on the floor at her
fetal in the serene quletness of
a large theatre. Explanation? Be-
fore leaving her daughters. son-in-
law had secretly hidden within the
hatbox a china cup and saucer she
had admired.
But now this. other Libby lady
has changed her mind. She now
has story to tell.
| This lady and her husband were
in Spokane recently and were
breakfasting at the Davenport. That
was when the action started-when
a waitress accidentally dropped q
cup of coffee, the hot fluid just
missing the lady's shoulder. In the
meantime. the husband had ordered
/ glass of hot milk-''not warm
milk. hot milk he had requested
As the waitress approached with the
glass of hot milk. she failed tc
notice the wet floor caused by the
spilled coffee, slipped and neatly
turned the hot milk down the Lib
by Woman's back-over fine new
| coat and dress Naturally there
4 then was much confusion, apologize
ing, and of course it was necessary
for the Libby couple to return tt
their room where she changed hel
clothes.
In the excitement and delay, thu
couple did not return for theil
breakfast A little later, they were
N the street and becoming hungry
decided to step into another plac,
for a snack The Libby heroine 0
this story had. not much more thar
1 L ttx1x Il. -,
along came another waitress will
: slippery hands and dropped a disl
of hot potatoes on the Libby WON
ans foot Evidently Spokane wait
resses were out ito get this par
ticular Libby woman.
Be that as it may, her adventure
r ended with this last incident. Blu
t now she feels fully qualified to tel
her story just like other Libb.
+ women when they go a-visiting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-14
| LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Ned Joughin and Carlton
Joughin motored TO Eureka Sunday.
L. D. O'Brien of Rexford was a
business visitor in Libby Saturday.
M. ]. Page of Troy was Libby
visitor Monday.
Floyd Smith, who is employed at
Geiger Field. Spokane. spent the
weekend here with his family.
Guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. &. Belt
Itch over the weekend was K. M.
McKeever of Spokane.
Miss Helen Pival returned to Sc
attic Sunday night after having VS.
tied here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Pival.
C. H. Belmont and Olaf Christen-
son of Eureka transacted business
in Libby on Friday and Saturday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Wood and two
children of Missoula visited in Lib
by over the weekend with rela-
tives.
Mrs. w. T. Brophy and sons, Neil
ana Patrick, spent the weekend in
Spokane with Mr. Brophy who is
employed at Geiger Field.
Libby women will be interested
10 note they can purchase 32-pieee
dinner sets for only $5.75 at Jaqueth
x Charnholm's. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Jewell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Simon drove to
Occur d'Alene Friday to visit
friends there.
Word has been received here that
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. ]. Evans of Evan
ston, Wyo., have baby daughter
born there May 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Bessey OF
Wallace, Ida, were in Libby over
the weekend visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Charles Hubacher of kalls-
eel was in town over the weekend
TO visit her son.inlaw and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Nelson
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-14

Our deepest and most sincere
thanks and appreciation to those
who expressed their sympathy in
SO many beautiful and practical
ways during our recent sorrow in
the loss of our loved one. Oul
thanks especially to the singers
Mrs. Blackwell, the Rev. Mr.
Specht, Marjorie Moody and Jimmy
johnson.
Mrs. Schermerhorn and Darcy.
Jim Gaethle and infant son.
Mrs. H. L. Basham.
William Schermerhorn.
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Gaethle
and family.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-14
Graduates Cum Laude

RAYMOND Kujawa, Libby young
man, was graduated last week from
Montana State School of Mines,
Butte, with high honors. Out of a
class of 81. he was one of four stu
dents to be singled out for special
honors during commencement ex-
ercises.
After graduating, Raymond came
home for few DAYS visit with his
parents in Libby. He is leaving to-
day for Red Lodge, where he has
secured a position with the Vana-
dunn Mining Company.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-14
Tax Moratorium Expires

The moratorium on delinquent
taxes expires here May 81, warns
Austin Fraser, county treasurer.
After that date says Mr.. Fra
ser, "a penalty and interest will be
charged on all delinquent years
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-14

The way to tell a gentleman from
a dumbbell is to ignore both of
them.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
KNIT UNDIES

20 Originally 3Sc Warm Knit
Vests with a mixture Of cot
ton, rayon, wool and silk 1oc
20 Originally 81 Knit Vests
with . mixture Of cotton ray
on, wool and silk 49e
3 Originally S1.35 Knit Suits
with Q mixture of cotton ray
on, wool and silk sSe
50 Originally S1.3s and S1.6s
Cotton Knit Gowns and TWO
piece Pajamas. Slight irregu-
(All properly labeled Is TO
wool content.)
Knit Undies. Main Floor.
= St. BuildingD
Evening star., 1942-02-19
HOUSECOATS
10 Originally ss.ss Housecoatl

10 Originally $3.50 Housecoats
In rayon crepe and rayon
satin. Zip or wrap style. Full
skirts $3.S5
l Originally S12.ss Lace
trimmed Rayon Satin Negii-
gees in full wraparound
style S5.zS
) Originally $I2.ss Rayon
Crepe Negiigees In zip styles.
$6.2s
l Originally 31s.Ss Rayon
Crepe Negiigees in zip style.
S7.ss
1 Originally S1s.ss Quilted
Rayon Velvet Robe in coral
with light blue lining. Wrap
style. Size 18 - $3.50
Negligees, Third Floor.
r st. Building)
Evening star., 1942-02-19
ChiIdren's Shoes
and Hosiery

10 Pairs - Originally 500
Small Boys Hi-Cut Leather
Boots. Black elk with leather
soles. Sizes 121z, IS and 1917
only - - - $2.95
IS Pairs-Originally $500 and
$3.50 Jr. Girls Brown Oxfords
in elk or alligator calf. Broken
styles and sizes 4 to 8 $1.95
100 Pairs-OriginaIIy S1.25 to
S1.5o Childre ms Soft sole
House Slippers. Broken styles
and sizes, 6 to large 8 -79c
So Pairs-Originally 39c Girls
Knee-H Hose in navy or red.
Fancy stitching. Sizes . to
1011 -----1Sc
(Chfldren's Shoes and Hosiery,
Second Foor)
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Thrift Dresses

Is Originally Ss.s5 to S1z.s5
Misses Formal Dresses. In
black and pastel colors s.
IS Originally $1o.S5 Short
Length Rayon Velvet and
Wool Evening Wraps (prop-
erly labeled as to wool con-
tent.) - $3.50
is Originally S12.s5-$14.s5
Full length Rayon Velvet
Wraps. All lined and inter-
lined $3.50
Ice Originally S1.69 to - Cot
ton House Dresses and Cotton
Sm0cks. All fast color for
Variability. Sizes for misses
and women. Come early for
best selection -------SI.IS
10 Originally $3.50 to SS.s5
Print and Solid Color Mater
nifty Dresses in small sizes. II
to ls in the group----$3.ss
50 Originally 81 and $2.9S
Printed Rayon Street Dresses
and Two piece Seersucker
Suits. Small sizes only 99c
IS Originally $5.99-$8.95 Wool
Street Dresses. Ideal for
school or office wear (all prop
erly labeled as to wool con-
tent). Small sizes only $3.9S
Thrift Dresses. Third Floor,
? st. Building)
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Miss Teen Shop

ANAASkS .
LOriginalIy sl2.s5 to Sls.a5
Coats. Sizes II and Is. 500
14-Originally $3.50 Cotton
Washable Dresses. Sizes 10 to
Is. Novelty patterns and solid
col0rS $l.SS
4-Originally S5.ss Rayon
Dresses. Sizes II and II $1.s9
1o-Originally $3.50 to $s.s5
Drcssy Rayon Crepe Frocks.
Varied styles and colors. Sizes
10 to 16---------------$2.Ss
1-Originally SASS velveteen
Dress. Wine in size Is. $3.50
1-Originally Sl2.s5 vsIveteen
and Roman Striped Rayon
TafYeta Dress. Size 49, $3.50
3-Originally S12.s5 velveteen
Skirts in black with pastel
metal cloth blouses. Sizes IL
and Is -- $3.50
1-Originally SIo.S5 velveteen
Dress. Black in size II S3.99
miss Teen Shop, Second Toor.)
Evening star., 1942-02-19
OVen.PrOOf
Glassware

31-Originally 20c-1-quart
Round Open Baking Dishes,
l1c
30-Orisinally 30c-1X quart
Round Open Bakers 16c
67-Originally 35c-2-quart
Round Open Bakers s-----18c
Housefurnishings,
Seventh Floor)
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Boys
FURNISHINGS

56-OriginAlly $1.00 Hugger
Caps - 55c
57-Originally S1.25 Jr. Boys
Cotton Sweaters. Sizes 4 and
S 55c
35-Originally S1.15 Jr. Boys
Button-on Blouses. Broken
sizes 55c
1S-Originally $1.15 Boys
Long ng-sleeve Knitted Polo
Shirts. Sizes 8 and 10----55c
8originally Ssc Sweat
Shirts in broken sizes $50
(BoyT FURNISHINGS. Second Floor.
= st. Building.)
Evening star., 1942-02-19

House.
furniSliingS

32-OriFinally eSc Oven proof
Glass Pie Plates in chrome
frames 39c
110-Originally $1.98 Mirror
Side Waste Paper Baskets, sold
as is---59 is $50
3-Originally $l.9S Samson
Card Tables, sold as Is $50
-Originally S2.s8 Samson
Gard Tables, sold as is $1.z9
3-Originally N.ss Lego
Matte Card Tables, sold Is is.
$z.49
2-Originally $7.9S Lego
Matte Card Tables, sold as is.
$3.50
Evening star., 1942-02-19
CURTAINS
$l.OO pal,

Rayon ninon. rayon lace and
rayon ruined curtains, 2
and 3 pairs Of q kind. 81" and
63" long. Ecru and ivory.
42-Originally Csc to 7Sc Win
dow Shades-displays and
samples. 80" to 36" wide, SO"
long. Sold as is 29c
S-Originally S11.ss to S16.S8
Drapes Of damask, spun rayon.
One and two of kind. 100"
wide to pair-2A yds. long.
$6.s8
22-Originally $1.0o Kitchen
Chair Pads, covered with .
washable fabric. Green, blue,
wine .49c 49c
(Curtains and Draperies.
Sixth Floor.)
Evening star., 1942-02-19
WOmen'S
Sweaters

Se-Originally $1.2S to $3.50
All-Wool Sweaters with short
sleeves. Dark and light colors
In the assortment
(womsn's Sweaters, Main Floor,
p st. Building.)
Evening star., 1942-02-19
THRIFT SUITS

10 Originally Sls.ss Plaid and
Herringbone Tweed Suits with
club or notched collars on
long f1tted jackets. Skirt
pleated both front and back.
Wine, blue or brown. Sizes
10 to 14-- S11
3 Originally 1855 to $1S.95
Winter Coats In plaids and
plaid backs. Sizes 10 to Il in
the group - $l2.99
(All merchandise properly la
beled As to content.)
(Thrift Coats and Suits. Third
Floor. F St. Building.)
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Better Coats

7 Originally S22.sS To SIS
Sport Goats. Some with Hp-in
Innings. In cavalry twills and
fleeces. Broken sizes for
misses. All properly labeled
as to wool content S14.50
Better Coats, Third Floor.
z st. Building.)
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Originally h95 ssd s5SS
Au.WOOl Skating
Sweaters
1929

just IS Of them Pu1lon
styles sine with turtle
necks in solid colors or novelty
figured patterns. White. red,
navy, yellow in the group.
Sizes 80 to SO.
20 Originally S2.s5 and S3.95
An-wool Sleeveless Sweaters
and Cotton Chenille Torso
length Sweaters. Black, navy
or brown. Broken sizes "a to
38 in the group $1.29
10 Originally $3.95 Gay Plaid
Skating Skirts, fully lined
with rayon taffeta. Sizes %
and 80 $1.89
(Sportswear. Third Floor,
? st. Building.)
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Originally IS ssI s6.7S
Marcy and
Fashion
Mode Shoes
$2.95

Short lots and discon-
tinued styles Of thess
two famous-make shoes.
Black and brown ALI
gator grain On calfi
Nylon! Patent and calf
pumps, step ms and
spectator types. Broken
sizes 81 to . in the
group.
(Women's Shoes, Main
floor. 2 et. Building.)
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Originally SD95
Boys
Knicker Suits
$3.50

Just 19! Smartly styled knick-
er suits for younger boys
with double or single-breasted
Jacket and matching lined
knickers. Herringbone weaves
in soft colors tan, blues,
greys. Broken sizes 8, 10, IA,
is. Extra knickers to match.
Sl.74
s-Originally $2.s5 Boys Rain
coats, l size 10, l size II 79c
1-Originally $10.s5 Youths
Wool "Shorty" Coat, size 20.
34.77
1s-Originally S12.s5 Youths
Winter Coats. Sizes 13 to II.
$7.S8
15-Originally S1S.s5 Stu.
dents Tweed Suits. Large sizes
20-22 22-$9 $9.44
e-Originally S13.s5 Students
Reversible Coats. Size ~.
$4.77
ALL GARMENTS PROPERLY
TENT.
Boys FURNISHINGS, Second Floor,
r st. Building)
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Spreads

40-Originally $3.50 Log
Cabin" and wheel Of For
tune. Cotton Spreads A.s9
(Spreads, Sixth Floor.)
Evening star., 1942-02-19

!! II!Z TO- FRIDAY, CLEARANCE
WOmen's Gloves

WOmen's Gloves
- prs-Originally 7sc Broken
Assortment Of Rayon Fabric
Gloves. Colors only 1Sc pr.
70 prs.-Originally 81 Rayon
and Cotton Fabric Gloves in
novelty styles. Broken assort-
ment Of colors and sizes -. 3sci
Originally SOS Real Pigskin
Gloves. Broken assortment Of
sizes and colors-
Is Nprx-OriginalIy $2.15 Wash
able Engiish Doeskin (doe I'M
ished Iambskin) Gloves. Nat
ursl soiled. Broken sizes.
S1.e9
(Women's Gloves. Main Floor,
p 0t. Building.)
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Originally $500 to sS.95
Misses and WOnleneS
Thrift Dresses

Special group of daytime
frocks Just 100 pieces in
the group. Many one and two
of-a-kinds so come early
for the best selection. Sizes
for misses, women and half
sizes in the group.
(Thrift Frocks, Third Floor,
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Just I2O
Originally $500
WOmen's
Handbags
$2.39

Genuine leather bags! :. in
blackl Corded fabric bags in
red and multi-colors. Smart
underarm styles.
75-Originally 81 Genuine
Leather Belts in assorted sizes
ana coiorS 59c
15-Orfginaliy 81 and S2 Ciga-
rette Cases and Tobacco
Pouches. In black or brown,
5sc
7-Originally - Black
Leather Handbags with top
handles. Some underarm styles.
All black Sl.ls
Ueathergoods, Main Floor,
= St. Buildins)
Evening star., 1942-02-19
IRISH LINEN HUCk TOWELS -. 50
LAMPS

1-Originaily s5.s5 Crystal
Boudoir Lamp S1.95
3-Originally s7.95 Boudoir
Lamps s2.95
3-Originally ss.s5 Modern
Table Lamps $500
1-OriginaIly sS.s5 Large Pot
tery Table Lamp S3.95
@Originally S1S.95 Lamber-
ton China Urns $500
1-OriginalIy SASS Pottery
Table Lamp----$5.0
-Originaliy SASS Modern
Table Lamps
1-Originally s1s.ss Twin Bed
Lamp -------$7.95
SOriginalIy s1s.ss Chinese
Table Lamps
1-Originally SASS Regency
Table LAmp-------$7.9
1-Originally S1s.s5 Swing
over Modern Bridge Lamp,
1886
s-OriginalIy s24.s5 Figure
Pottery Table Lamps S9.95
1-Originally S22.95 Modern
Table Lamp 1900 1895
2-OriginaIly s24.s5 Modern
Terchieres $1,000
2-OriginalIy $1s.s5 Modern
Table Lamps $1,000
3-Originally $29.s5 Lounge
Lamps and Shades $12.95
2-Originally SASS Conven-
tional Lounge Lamps $14.S5
SOriginally $49.95 Floor
Lamps and Shades 19.S5
1-Originally $2S.sS China
Table Lamp
6IOriginally s4s.s5 to $6S.S5
Floor Lamps $24.95
2-Originally $49.s5 China
Table Lamps $29.95
Evening star., 1942-02-19
PAINTS
Originally s1.69 Gal.
Ready Mixed
Paint
sI.29 gal.

Ready-mixed paint, a general
purpose finish for both inside
and outside use. Only SO
gallons.
28-Originally $3.25 Gloss
Enamel for walls and wood
work. White and ivory.
Gallon, $2.19
24-Originally $1.69 Floor and
Deck Enamel for floors Of wood
or concrete II Gallon, $1.2S
1s-Originally $2.45 Me-
chanics Flat Paint, for use
as undercoat or finish.
Gallon, $1.89
18-Originally $2.95 Nu-
Enamel Spar Varnish, a su-
pericr finish for floors and
woodwork - n gallon, $1.S8
paints, Seventh Floor.)
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Originally
SLABS to
$22.95
Daytime
Dresses
s6.95

Only Is dresses mostly
one-of-a-kind! Dresses
for all occasions
for business, for after
noon and dressy oc-
casions. Smart black,
colors and two-tone
color combinations.
Sizes for misses and
women.
1o-Originaliy SASS 10
SIS Evening Dresses.
Exciting styles In rayon
taffeta, chiffon. crepes
and nets. Some with
glitter trims. A few
samples in the group.
Sizes for misses and
women --------$S.SS
CBetter Dresses, Third
Floor, Z st. Building.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Originally 81
Gowns and Slips
sl.44

Only 50 beautiful gowns and slips
in the group -. Soft rayon satins
In lovely lacey or tailored styles.
Gowns long and fitted and the
slips are just the right lengths.
Broken sizes.
Is Originally 81 Gowns In Rayon
Crepe and Rayon Satin. Lovely
lacey styles, fitted and well made.
sass
50 Originally 81 and $1.1s Slips
In lace trimmed or tailored styles.
Fitted styles IN rayon crepe or
rayon satin in------------SSc
10 Originally s. Extra Size Cot
ton Flannelette Two-piece Pa
tamas . in prints. Warm and
comfy --------$ $l.ss
20 Originally 81 Gowns and Gown
Ensembles in. rayon crepe and
rayon satin. Lace-trimmed and
tailored styles -------$4.6S
(Lingerie. Third Floor,
= st. BuildinsD
Evening star., 1942-02-19
RayOn Crepe
DICKIES
Special Purchase of
500 Values
79c

Smart little dickies in con-
vertible styles. With back and
front and with elastic at waist
to hold them in place. In
white only.
s0e-Originally sc and 35c
Linen Print Handkerchief
with hand-rolled hens. In .
variety Of patterns and eolors,
14e
Handkerchiefs, Main Floor.
? St. Building.
Evening star., 1942-02-19

(Curtains and Draperies,
Sixth Floor.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
Germany Will Be Bombed All Winter, Day And Night, By American, British Planes

you can bring his armies to Q halt. By destroying his ship yards you can make 1t impossible for him to build submarines. There is nothr ing that can be destroyed by gun fire that can not be destroyed hy bombs.
 'Tt should he recognized that air power is one Of the most powerful means we haEe to win the war.
 rye sheuid of course use every weapon, not just one. But do rot let uk mlseaicuiate power 10 the air. Tine winning side ia thls var will hs the one that hes the blGs Rost and moet effective elr foFee.s
 Baker said that combined round lla0 eiaek operations were 0ealkahle, EiFsl, he eaid, they woniH reduce the pFoblems 0i mlF anaee nn1 nlfs 6foaio space needed fof naasa raids Second. he sald. round fhe elecf sAsas waal6 prevent tlie 0eFm@k aefenees setting rest t9ceuHe efaN would neea te hg nn GIG aielt Vi w tlmaa'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22

corner of Germany we cannot reach. There are now enough air- dromes in the British Isles built or building to accommodate all the Allied Air forces need for the ee- structlon of Germany.
 AThere viii be no opportunity for hitting the enemy in depth and in strength that will not be lnvesti- gated and demonstrated hy United States bomhers within the next few months."
 Baker added that some phases q the Allied hsmhing program would require bigger f0Ekas than gre now available. But theee forces, he said, would ha assembled rapidly.
 Asked whether bis statement that it was posrlhle to destroy the oti- emy by ar needed qualification, cen. Baker aal1,
 sf balieye it is possible. Hy eess sT0yliAf the ela9nlE's aiEefekt kees tories you cen pct en Asne e hsa Mlf fasGe. #Y 9eEifaBN'@ Hi8 nstls lnltlana plants and eaMMllMlraAaeal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22

London. Sept. 22-(UP)-A long winter of bombing. during which British and United states bombing planes. working together ln day and night raids. wifi hit targets through out Germany, was promised today by Maj. Gen. Ira c. Baker. com mandlng the bomber command of the American army cir force in the European theater.
 Baker indicated that as at pres- ent United States heavy b0mbers would specialize ln daylight high d. iltuda precision raids end that the bulk ol the night bombing would be done by the Royal Ar Force.
 But he lntlmaled that when . sufIieient fierce Of army planes had reached the British kalea. the Amer. lean Ar FnFce would hid the Brit ish in night raids also,
 sI halasVe it is poaalbia ie destroy tiae enemy from tho air,s KakeF aa q "a an interview published in sednY'A naalS A6nii ~llieEe ls hardly a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-22
Didn't Find Parachutist, Did Get Many Law Breakers

neys, and the fourth was held.
 The man without a license was held for court action.
 So were the speedsters.
 State police oiiieials still refused to disclose the source of the re- port of the parachutist landing. However. 1t was reported the land- Ing was observed ct mid-morning yesterday. and police immediately threw Q blockade across all roads. Some material tending to confirm c landing was reported to have been found, but police refused comment,
 Lieut., Henry Mayo. in charge of the Hartford police barracks. said l2 persons saw the landing os the paraehntlst. but most Of the wit- naaaes. be added. gave conflicting stories. some said they saw the rec ported paraehusist Nigh in Che air, and others low, Rosky Hlil aiFplans observers naid they heard no planes ln the area at enc tllne ef the re ported landing State police were eunmoned from at eecianne of iil1 alAtH, and ArulY intelligence elseeff joined kha s1afehs