davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
THEY THINK THEY SLEEP
 BETTER

1hEG 4kAANM 4AAG4 0AAASA
 BETTER
 Next to the vicious cocktail fad, which sober observers generally de. plore as detrimental to the health and morals of youth, the practice of taking Q "nightcap" is the most insidious drinking habit one on the dangerous side of fifty can cultivate think. The dangerous side of mid- de age 50 far as alcohol is con- cerned is youth.
 The unbiased view os the great body of representative physicians in the United States was expressed in the following resolution adopted by the American Medical Associa- ton:
 Whereas, We believe that the use
 of alcohol is detrimental to the
 human economy: and
 Whereas, Its use in therapeutics as
 Q tonic or stimulant and for food
 has no scientific value; therefore Be 1t resolved, That the American
 Medical Association is opposed to
 the use of alcohol as Q bever-
 age; and
 Be 1t further resolved, That the use
 of alcohol as o therapeutic agent
 should be discouraged.
 That was what the physicians of the country thought about alcohol when they were doing their own thinking. But not long after these resolutions were adopted( they have never been amended or rescinded) an ambitious employe of the A. M. A. took 1t upon himself to do all the thinking for the dumb rank and file of the organization, and this ubiquitous one flguratively thpmbed his nose at the official views of the medical association and launched pro.alcohol propa- ganda of his own. The average highhall, he assured the laity in one magazine article, is equal to three hard-boiled eggs, and @ cock tail is equal to three slices of bread and butter, and e bottle of beer is equivalent to plate of ham and eggs. Again this self-made think ing machine spoofed his employers by saying in an editorial printed in the ofiicial organ of the medical association: "There are other evi- dences that ct best the nutritive value of alcohol consists in con- version into heat only and that alcohol cannot be utilized in cellu- lar transformations of energy or in the performance of muscular work" and in 0 squib sold for publication to the laity: "Alcohol replaces other nutritional substances in the diet. It helps in the performance of muscular work"
 Some of the saddest cases of in- ebriety, chronic alcoholism, have their inception in the use of some alcoholic liquor or beverage to pro- mote sleep. In this respect alcohol is Q narcotic drug, sure enough, and the victim succumbs to the desire to depend more and more on 1t to insure good sleep, until he or she becomes confirmed habitue.
 It is bad physiology to assume that the imitation of sleep produced by @ narcotic of any kind is equiv- alent to natural sleep. It Is bad physiology to imagine that one IS likely to suffer any Ill effect If nat ural sleep does not come at the usual time--if one remains awake or haif-conscious fer into the night. One is resting even if not unconscious; why get excited over failure to sleep if one has not earned Q good nights sleep?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
BY MARY TENTRESS TrlSed prHsa Staff COrreSnOndcnI


 Paris-(UP) = Mrs. Frank Jay Gould, wife of the American own CT of the Riviera Casino, the Palais de la Mediterranee, IS considered pne of the best dressed women in Europe. Her Spring wardrobe, or- dered at Schiaparelli's, includes much navy blue and black.
 There is a classic evening gown in black crepe fashioned on Di- rectoire lines with q high waist and rather full, long skirt. Beneath tho hem of the skirt can be seen a petticoat of pleated black tulle. This gown, by the way, has proved to be one of the most popular in the last collection. It's simple, class iclines also have been chosen by Mrs. David Balcom, the former Millicent Rogers as well as Mime. Gaston Bergery, the former Bettina Shaw-Jones, wife of the prominent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13

movements. (Mrs. o. R. E)
 Answer - According to observa- tions of McCarison and others a more liberal use of milk and other dairy products, fresh greens and fresh vegetables, and less refined cereal products (white bread and cakes, etc.) tends to prevent appen- dicitis.
 Cranklng Tractor
 I have to crank tractor about three times Q day. Could I gel cancer from this, as I seem to be developing one side more than the other. Is internal or stomach can cer caused by Q strain? I am 42 years old. (E. A. McD.)
 Answer-No. Why not crank left. handed part of the time?
 Copyright 1886, John F. bile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
SAFE ELIMIMAMT FOR
 WOMEN ON DIET; RE- STORE VITAMIM BAL. AMCE WHILE REM0v. ING WASTE MATTER

Dieting often dlsturbs the needed vitamIn balance in the system and often repletes the vitamin supply. Many laxatives tend to increase this loss by carrying along vitamlns as they leave the system. Research by a Chicago Laboratory produced VTTA.MIN- -OL, Q mineral oil laxa- tive containing Vltamins A, ID: & E, which does not detract from vita min balance, but supplies vitamins to fortify any loss. Particuiarly while it does not detraet from re- duetlon in weight, t supplies re- aidlhg elimination. We offer VITA MTNOL at a special Introductory price. 79c. Try it. For sale at nli Tiars Association in Naugninck nt Nnugnfuek Drug and in Th0mnst0m ae tafimeF'U Drug Store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Restore Breathing

I consider your little illustrated pamphlet on Ressuscitation the most instructive thing of the kind. have 6 class of % students of first aid. I'd like each of them to have your pamphlet. Must each write separately, inclosing ten cents. and three-cent-s t-stamped en- velope bearing his or her address, to get the pamphlet2 (E. F. Al
 Answer-Any teacher or instruc- tor may have Q copy for each member of his or her class free of charge, except postage say l2 cents for up to 36 copies. Individ- uals who want the booklet should enclose ten cents in coin and a three cent-stamped addressed en- velope.
 Appendectomy
 Please tell me how to avoid an operation for appendicitis. I under stand 1t is due to the foods one eats, and the regularity in bowel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
TERRELL DIRECTS
 BAND REHEARSAL

Wallace 1T. Terrill conducted the final rehearsal of the sixth season of the Little Symphony orchestra last night in Moose hall. He ofi- ciated in the absence of William A. Tinsley. The soloists of the even- ing was Rocco Pagano. Lester E, Wheeler, chairman of the board of directors, was presented with a travelling set and @ buffet lunch was served. Ira c. Williams enter tained with magic tricks. Deposits in the British postofice Savings bank now total $2.0lO,- 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
NEXT: New preparations.
THREE CHURCHES MAY MERGE

Wellesburg, W. Va. -(Up) -One of the results of the flood may be the merger of the Christian, Meth odist and Presbyterian congrega- tions in this town. The flood wrecked the Methodist church and damaged the PreSbyterian's build ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
TODAYs FASHION TIP

Much navy blue and black has been selected for Spring wear by Mrs. Frank Jay Gould, who Is con- sidered one of the best dressed women in Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13

educated independent sup port themselves in business profession marriage career family pride long she likes and needn't compromise with the first that plenty her time making the great decision Social conventions wdened considerably give her the right the she wants after him in the open Be- cause educational advantages experience with business she is much better position to tag suitable man.
 Once great is . uckIer than were her mother and grandmother the husband can't build Che reasonable proportions she out and help necessity often leisure time her hands, due to the labor saving devices of twentieth century that looking interests take her slack tle wife who nothing but keep house and tend to babies the exception The wife of to-day can't pity herself and of lot household drudge Modern times have taken the martyrdom out of matrmony.
 with the changing times If would have died of apopex To-day the h bands expecting seamng dishes ready back their offices They are not even surprised home in the evening and find notes telling them that wives are until bedtime When the wives do come in there something beyond babies bottles and butchers bills Modern times taken the boredom out of matrimony
 babies in the home doesn't that mother ordinary The infants are born under scientific cnd- the mother expert advice the bays healh his training discipline his education and tells her how to accom- psh minimum of time and physical effort Even he problem child there phycharSts who usually the around the problem Then there are schools qurkS he develop Neither kissing nor wnppn things knew to do for her problem child
 her requiring exhaung physical and nervous energy are any recognized being treatment for children normal or Modern times have taken the hazard out or parennoOo to Q large extent
 Yes marriage the best career girl heart set the only solution of life for the girl who having husband home and children
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
 interest sUbmea ny render. WI Ds dc:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
Latest Styles
WOMAN,S REALM
HO1e To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health hysns to gtaned envelope enclosed Letters hSud 6e Rr9 made
 
 Madison Chicago ill.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
HULA MEMORIAL PLANNED

Honolulu (U.P)-The Hawaiian girl looking most like Laka, glam- orous goddess of the hula, will be a model for a statue of the mythical dance queen. George P. Mossman, Hawaiian historian and hula teach- CT, plans to enshrine Laka at Wal. kiki Beach.
 1udyard Kipling left $75,000 to the Fairbridge Farm schools Of England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day

Modern Times Have Taken the MartyrdOm Out of Matrimony for Wives, Have Taken the Boredom Out of Matrimony for Husbands and Much of the Hazard Out of Parenthood for Parents.
 young graduate asked distinguished professional woman married what she considered profitable for educated girl replied land wish that had realized 1t I young"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13

Send yOur meney and order e Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, CeEn. Ne sure Co state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13

will
 
  held confidence Wrie Mics cb"tneid a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13

All transer-two lovely pillow slip designs. and something entirely different refreshment The pillow slip you variety in stitch for designed for outline and embroidery while the other combines stitch with out
 daisy The refreshment vsrable flower garden for pitcher six different flower faces glass mats There onqu wild pansy, daisy nastur- tulip Just imagine the lovely coors work into wh The en faces peepns out from the petas
 All these designs O . NUMo transfer No. transfer will give several sampng and in this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13

marriage girl who has her heart set on career as always the solution of life for the girl whc has her having husband home and children
 CAROLINE cHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13

By the time the child is four years old, 1t should know whether 1t is @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-13

Get | at 8:0| kee M Mastel fective| cast, \ on tlnd for tf| say, s| leasinG| on Q | to be WATH| the R| epiSod| weekly at 7:4q
 Bo|
 nael1I
 ReuI|
Evening star., 1936-07-10
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

EISS AGNES PAGE MITCHELL
NH was a lovely picture when,
surrounded by her court, she
a "A walked In front OF grand
stand packed with people Wednesday
night to be crowned Queen of Clarke
County by Senator Carter Glass at
Berryville, Va.
Tall and stately looking in her
queens robes, Agnes every move was
full of grace, and her voice was beauti-
ful as she addressed the throng. 1t
gave her friends and relations glow
of pride to see her carry out her part
In such a perfect manner. She looked
the part Of the ariStocrat she is. and
Clarke County could not have picked
a lovelier girl to represent the celebra-
ton.
A delightful party was given Miss
Mitchell and her 10 princesses by Mr.
and Mrs. Spencer Carter of Millwood
Wednesday afternoon at 6 o'clock,
when $50 guests we're invited to meet
the royal group, who assisted Mrs. Car
ter IN receiving After a delicious sup
per had been served every one drove
the s miles into Berryville to the
coronation.
Senator Harry F. Byrds introduce
ton of Senator Glass was received
with applause and cheering, Every
time the name Garter Glass" was
tpoken, there was such joyous clapping
that Senator Byrd had to wait to con-
tinue his speech. Then as Senator
Glass stepped up to address the crowd
there was hearty roar. A ball will
be given in Berryville tonight in honor
of the queen and princesses. There
are many important guests in Berry,
vile, which looks festive with flags
and bunting flying from all the
buildings
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beverley en-
tertained a number Of friends at Mil
ton Valley Wednesday night with a
swimming party in their new pool,
this form of entertaining being pop
ular these hot nights
Senator Glass is the guest of Sem
etor Byrd at Rosemont. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kerns, jr.. are also the guests
of her parents at Rosemont, having
just returned from their wedding trip.
Their wedding which took place early
In June. was the most important social
event of the season in this part of the
country. Mr.. and Mrs. Kerns will
soon move into their new home in
Winchester. They are most popular
couple and are enjoying all of the
parties given for the queen of Clarke
County.
The tournament to be held Satur-
day afternoon will be most interesting
All hard riding. foxhunting men are
practicing up. and competition for the
crown of queen of love and beauty
will be keen.
Among the first ladies who have
contributed silver cups for different
classes in the horse show to be given
August for the benefit of the Pur-
cellville Public Library are Mrs.
Patrick Hurley, Miss Charlotte holland,
Mrs. Franklin Kenworthy. Mrs. D. G.
Sands and Mrs. Barry Hall.
Every one is interested in this show
for a worthy cause. The library fur
nlshes books free Of cost to every
school in Loudoun County. Since
period class in the show, every one is
ransacking attics, where quaint riding
costumes have been discovered.
Evening star., 1936-07-10

North America held in Detroit this
month. Joseph Leary was reelected
general secretary and will continue
to maintain the associations head
quarters at 1917 H street here.
The 1887 convention will celebrate
the 18th anniversary of the movement,
which seeks to make Esperanto the
universal language.
Two other washingtonians played
q prominent part at the Detroit con.
clave. Kenneth F. Rogers of the In
ternational Bureau of the Post Of
Evening star., 1936-07-10
Rheba Crawford to Testify.

Rheba Crawford 70 testify,
LOS ANGELES, July 10 LP.-L. H
Phillips, attorney for Vivian Denton
in her 100000 slander suit against
Aimee Semple Mcpherson. announced
Rheba Crawford would testify for Miss
Denton. Miss Crawford, the former
angel of Broadway" is Mrs. Nc
Phersons associate pastor at the
mammoth Angelus Temple. Rumors
that all is not harmony within the
church walls have persisted in recent
days.
Evening star., 1936-07-10

fee Department was elected assistant
secretary. Ernest G. Dodge of the
Civil Service Commission attended as
chairman of the Executive Committee
of the association. He Is an expert
on the international language move
ment and conducts an extensive cor.
respondence with allied organizations
In many foreign countries.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of
Virginia and Maryland.

Invitations are out for dance To
be given Monday night July Is by
Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson at
their home near Upperville, in honor
of their three sons. All Of the young
people in the neighborhood are look
ing forward to this party with
pleasure.
Evening star., 1936-07-10

Grafton Of the 18th anniversary Of the
Battle Of Gettysburg in 1888.
Those appointed by the President to
serve with Secretary Dern are Sena-
tor Guffey of Pennsylvania. Gov. Hugh
White Of Mississippi. Representatives
Jones Of Texas and Haines Of Penn
sylvania.
Evening star., 1936-07-10

Measurements of the earth's mag
netic field have been found to give a
clue to coming weather conditions.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
COMMISSION NAMED

Dern Heads Group to Plan for
Gettysburg Rites.
President Roosevelt has appointed
Secretary of War Dern to be head Of
Q commission to cooperate with q
commission appointed by the Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania in commem-
Evening star., 1936-07-10

Japan has q new government intel
ligence commission.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
ESPERANTO ASSOCIATION
TO MEET HERE IN 1887
Leary Reelected Secretary in De-
troit-Rogers Named

Washington was selected as the 1887
convention city at the annual meet
ing of the Esperanto Association of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-27
West Kootenai

Mr.. and Mrs, Russell Green and sor
spent Sunday with Mrs. Green's par
ents on Pinkham creek
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ross and son Rich
ard arrived from Billings Friday to visiI
home folks before going TO their new
home at Essex, Mont, where Bill will
teach school the coming year
Miss Myrtle Shenefelt is visiting in
Rexford this week.
Mrs. Ray Cole was business visit
or in Gateway Monday
James Butts returned Monday from
the fire on Edna creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bright called at
the Russell Green home on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Douglas and
baby were visiting at the Francis
Shenefelt home on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Harold Shenefelt went to Rex
ford Saturday where she has rented a
house for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Stevens called
at the Ross home Saturday
The Misses Murricl and Jean Har-
wood came over from Eureka Sunday
evening to visit their sister Mrs Harry
Butts this week
Miss Elsie Butts took in the show
at Eureka Sunday evening
Wallace Butts and Mrs, Bessie Butts
drove down to KootenaSGardens Sun
day
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-27
Mining Company Elects New Board
OF Directors---Other Troy News Notes

Last Tuesday the members of the
Liberty Metals mine held meeting to
elect new board of directors
The new directors are Doctor Hugh
Hamilton, F. R. Ferguson, Fred Lake,
S. B. Roberts, Ross Evans, G. N, Sell
ers and D. H. Borcham. These men
are all from Kansas City, Mo, and from
these directors the new president, vice
president and other officers will be
elected.
Stockholders from Kansas City who
attended the meeting were: DR.. J. E
Northcutt, Ellis B. Babbott, Cameron
Harrar Dr. and Mrs. H. E. thinner
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Evans, Mr.
and Mrs o. H. Swearingen, G. N
Sellers, and D. H. Borcham Those
from Spokane were Mr.. and Mrs. j
L. Davis, and from Troy. Mr.. and Mrs
]. F. Powers. H. c. Weidner, Leland
Mcneil and Everett M. Smith.
AS soon as the officers of the new
board are elected they intend to lay
plans for resuming operations at the
mine this coming fall.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-27
Mountain Climbers

On last Wednesday evening Dr. Laura
Lowell and Miss Mary Lowell started
on the first leg of four day mountain
hike which covered nearly 40 miles
They spent the first night at the Burr
Alverson home and early the next
morning with Winifred Alverson as
guide and two mules, one for packing
and one with saddle, they started ur
Graves creek They followed the
Green Mountain trail to Poor Man
Mountain lookout, thence to Wolverine
lakes, to Fish lakes and back through
Therriault Pass. Dr. Laura is most en-
thusiastic over the trip but states it
was very strenuous. The views from
the mountain peaks were superb They
were able to see Glacier Park and all
lookouts in this part of the country The
great height affected their equilibrium
and the same effect was produced as in
going up in a plane Miss Lowell is
an experienced hiker and found no diff
ficulty in setting good pace. She was
eager for real thrill to take back
from her western tour and this trip
produced the desired result.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-27
Grade School to Begin September s

The Roosevelt Grade school will be-
gin on. September 5. The attendance
will be somewhat larger this year due
to the bringing in of children from To-
bacco Siding district Orrin Frost has
bought a new school bus and will be
driver Teachers for the coming year
their schools and subjects are:
Earl E. Price, principal, departmental
Mrs. Mary Voorhees,. B. s., Montana
State, departmental
Sterling Schlagel, Dillon Normal, de-
partmental.
Blythe Shenefelt, Dillon Normal, fifth
grade
Maurine Thomas, Cheney Normal
fourth grade
Aurea Schuck, Cheney Normal, third
grade.
Blanche McManus, Dillon Normal
second grade.
Mrs. Marjorie Bottorf, B. E., Ma
tional kindergarten School, Evanston
Illinois, first grade.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-27
Lady Was Wa sting Away!
Gets New Strength With
Army Doctors Formula

Do you feel yourself slipping day by
day-Bowels sluggish-appetite gone?
And when you do eat-sour, acid
Stomach? Thousands Of men and
women in this section are finding re-
lief and new vitality with Williams
SILK. Formula Many grateful users
have furnished their testimony-like
that of Mrs. Katherine Pattern, socially
prominent Reno, New, lady, residing
at 5O4 w. 4th ST. Read the remark
able testimonial
Suffered years
For the past 2 years, found myself
rundown and failing. My loss of
weight wa $50 rapid l was terrified. /
was nervous all the time, and taking
drug remedies that proved useless. AT
night / was tortured with sleeplessness.
| read of Williams SILK. Formula in
the papers, andJI decided that if it had
helped SO many others it might help
me, too. | got results right away and
began to feel better with the first dose.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-27
Auto Accident

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlito Griswold and
Mrs May Sparkling Of Glendale, Calf.
who had been visiting friends in Troy
and Libby, met with what might have
proven to be quite serious accident
Tuesday morning on their way home
by way of Noxon the rear axle of the
car broke near Savage lake and they
had to be towed back to Troy by Lee
Kensler.
1t was found that the car was dam
aged to such an extent that it would
have necessitated waiting for repairs
to come from the factory which would
have delayed them week.
Since it was imperative for Mr.. Girls
void to be in California by Monday
morning he decided to purchase new
car. After much telephoning they
found that the nearest town where they
could purchase a new car for immedi-
ate delivery was in Spokane. Lee Kens-
Ter took Mr.. and Mrs. Griswold to
Spokane. They drove the car back the
same day and left the next morning
for California
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-27

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Henry r. Byrn, deceased

Estate of Henry r. Byrn, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the administrator of the estate
of Henry I. Byrn, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouch-
ers within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
administrator on to his attorneys,
Blackford & BlacRford, at Libby, in the
County Of Lincoln, State of Montana,
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate.
r. w. SMITTIBERGER,
Administrator of the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 26th
day Of August, 1886.
BLACKBOARD & BLACKBOARD,
Attorneys for Petitioner. ag27-s17-4t.