davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-07
Bunydn Created Lakes

Elk and Torch lakes, the beau
tiful finger lakes that stretch par
allel for miles along the shore OF
Lake Michigan near ELI Rapids,
date back to the days of Paul
Bunyan, according to the old lum-
berjacks.
Lake Michigan, they say, was
scooped out by the mighty Paul,
to be used as a log pond. Instead
OF skidding the logs into a stream
and floating them down to his
pond Paul would hitch onto
section OF land and drag 1t over
to the lake, log off the timber,
and then haul the section back.
One day Paul hooked onto a
particularly heavy timbered sec
tior near the Boardman and
started Babe, the blue OK, out to
haul 1t over to the lake. There
had been a heavy rain, til e
ground was greasy. and Babes
feet slipped.
Torch and Elk lakes remain, an
eternal testimonial to the blue OK
and the time his feet slipped
Detroit Free Press.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-07

HREE more intriguing num-
! hers than these would be hard
to inagine-even in this day of
rampant fashion and scintillating
stylel It's a trio that the younger
set in The Sewing Circle will be
enthusiastic about too, for first
consideration is given them in
Pattern 1996-This excellently
styled jumper dress is one the tot
Of six and the lass of fourteen
will sing long and loud over. 1t
is a guaranteed delight for both
mother and daughter because it's
the simplest thing to sew and the
most intriguing frock a child ever
had. The puff Of the sleeves and
the flare of the skirt place pretty
accent ON youth. Available for
sizes: 6, 8, 10, IL and IA years.
Size 8 requires ia yards Of IS
inch material for the jumper and
rs yards for the blouse.
Pattern 12O2-There' subtle love-
Illness about this new dress for
all occasions. It makes a grand
thing of sinplicity-a brilliant sue
cess of the new silhouette. But
tons, bold shiny ones, add classic
chic to the back. And in the matter
Of sleeves there's an opportunity
to choose for oneself. Sheer wool,
challis, taffeta or silk crepe will
be likely material for this dress.
Designed for sizes: Il, IA, l6. Ia
and 20. $50 to 80 bust)- Size IA
requires 224 yards of 54 inch fab
ric. With long sleeves 27s yards.
Pattern 1936--This is the season
for smocks, although not the
hunting season, thanks to today S
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-07
Overweight Generally Has But
One Cause and That
Is Overeating.

"The slim, the irritable, the
hungry woman takes on the pro-
portion of one of our minor men
aces" says Fannie Hurst in her
amusing little book, mo Food
With My Meals" Miss Hurst is
writing frankly from her owr ex-
perience in attempting successful
ly to lose pounds. She admits
herself that although she under
took her reduction program under
the direction of the doctor, she
was not content with the COM
paratively slow results and cut
still further the low calorie diet
which the physician gave her.
It is one of the mysteries of
life that it is much harder to
lose added pounds than it is to
gain them. The bathroom scales,
which are now SO general a part
of equipment, enable us to keep a
check on weight. It is not so
easy for those extra pounds which
creep upon us unaware as it was
once upon a time. A few days
of dieting in time will save the
slender figure. Remember. how
ever. that. in general. the addi-
ton II a few extra pounds with
the years is an asset. They are
usually needed to balance those
lines which the years write.
Unless there is some glandular
deficiency, overweight has but one
cause, namely, overeating. The
avoidance of more calories than
are needed for use by the body
for its own processes and for the
activity of our lives may usually
be a simple matter If there are
no between meal sweets and no
over-indulgence in bread, butter.
other fats and rich desserts with
meals. Not complete avoidancel
It is only the second helpings that
are usually responsible for undue
weight gain. Looking out for that
pound in time will actually save
nine. Just one word of warning,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-07

ANCAH[W q UA[6k
Opposition to this will renew the
threat to lash air transport 70 the
railroads under the interstate COM
merce commission. But this is not
coming from opponents Of federal
spending. 1t is coming from friends
of the railroads who want to cur
tail this unfair" competition as
much as possible-especially as the
railroads expect within ten Syears,
If present trends continue, to lose
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-07
IFS Harder 10 Lose Pounds Than
II Is 10 Gain More Of Them
however, don't advertise publicly
your diet program.
Coffee Jelly.

however, don't advertise publicly
your diet program.
Coffee Jelly.
z tablespoons graduated gelatin
y cup cold water
81 cups hot strong coffee
u cup sugar
Soak gelatin In cold water. add
fresh hot coffee and the sugar.
Stir until disspolved and pour into
molds to set.
Mineral Oil Mayonnaisc.
Y teaspoon mustard egg yoIk
teaspoon salt cup mineral Oh
Cayenne Lemon juice
u teaspoon sugar Vinegar
Mix dry ingredients and add
yolk of egg. Mix well and add
one-hah teaspoon vinegar Add
mineral Oil gradually, drop by
drop at first, then more quickly.
beating with egg heater. AS mix
ture thickens thin with lemon
juice or vinegar and continue add
ing oil. When finished mixture
should be very stiff. Keep COW
cred in the ice box.
o Bell Syndieate.-WNu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-07
DON'T RUB
YOUR EYES

Rubbing your eyes grinds invisible particles of
dust and dirt right into the delicate Tissues.
making the irritation just that much wsorse. A
much better way as thousands have discovered.
Ia to use a little Murine in each eye-night and
morning. Murine may be depended on to re-
leve eye irritation because II Is reliable eye
preparation containing active Ingredients of
known value In caring for the eyes. In use for
40 years. AJAX for Murine at your drug store
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-07


" Bayer Aspirin tablets
llI the moment you feel a
cold coming on. Then
repeat, II necessary, according to
instructions in the box.
At the same time, II you have q
sore throat, crush and dissolve
three BAYER tablets in one-third
glass OF water. And gargle with this
mixture twice.
The Bayer Aspirin you take IN
ternally will act to combat fever
and the pains which usually &C
company colds. The gargle will act
as a medicinal gargle to provide al
most instant relief from rawness
and pain. 1t is really marvellous; for
it acts like local anesthetic on the
irritated membrane Of your throat.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-01-07

Try this way. Your doctor, We
! know, will endorse it. For it Is .
quick, effective means Of combating
cold. Ask for Bayer Aspirin by the
full name at your druggists - not
for aspirin" alone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
GERMANS BLOCK WOODS CLOSE TO PATH TO GROWN PERFECT GAME
U. s. Cup Squad Has Real
 Test Ahead Before Eng= fish Play

New York, June 1-U.P0 = The Davis Cup was only two strides away from the United States today.
 For the ninth time since the Three Musketeers" of France won the trophy from the U. s. in 1927. American qualified over the week. end to go abroad and meet Edropes best for the privilege of challenging the defender, England. Donald Budge, California redhead; Bryan (BitSy) Grant, Atlanta Giant Kill CT" and Gene Mako, Budge's doubles partner, made the trip pos sible by subduing AuStroi" Q in the North American zone finals.
 AuSsieS HI
 That left only two opponents be- tween America and the cup the European zone winner and England. The experts had said that the team which won the North American zone finals would be the next cup cus- todian. America won the series-a decidedly hollow victory because in- juries had riddled the Australian side.
 Next on the list for the American squad which sail Saturday is the European zone winner. That team probaly will be Germany.
 Victory over the European winner would qualify America to meet Eng land for the cup. And England, without Fred Perry, is not the Eng land. of year ago.
 Nearly Clean Sweep
 The Australians won only one set by Young John Bromwich, who sub stituted for the ailing Adrian Quist. The 18-year-o1d blonde won that set from Don Budge yesterday as he bowed 2-6, 3-6, 7-.5, 1-6.
 The sweep was completed in the fifth and final singles series when Grant defeated Jack Crawford, worlds ranking player in 1883, by the overwhelming margin of 60, 6-2 7-5.
 Crawford lost his two Singles-to Grant and to budge-and played on the losing doubles side with Vivian McGrath who left sick-bed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
Flock OF Surprises Come To Light Oper Holiday WeekEnd
Come On, POmpOOn! Win That Belmont!
By DAN PARKER

NEW YORK TURF been reading and hearing a chance to see for colts will ay aftenon under conditions that should prove beyond question which is the better piece of horsenesh
 and S anse @ @ Sind War Admiral That was at mile quarter In the Freakne mile and an eighth s gaop saturdays win be the mile and half the rail position of first and s stayed s in through jams to get which town What mirai didn't makes interesting conjecture.
 The distance Saturday dopesters guessing both Derby Preaness answered challenge Fompoon meantime army critics rreaEness and Derby distance War Admiral be a M @ ss n as aor v m be his makeup The distance Pompoon was the Preakness believe the Belmont Stakes will find him from the family.
 hears about the Belmont Stakes only the saa e sf to be two both the the Derby and .r % nS u all h concerned hreeyearolds in the Belmont Pompoon have made out of the other two classics
 Brooklyn Col R. Bradeys colt disappointed book not the Dsy aG Tyns s sS @ a e Fsn wod 1 m probable starters in Saturdays race
 The attract just great crowd the than either the Fried Chicken classic.
 Yet witnessed the Preakness the will be set The explanation be Belmont be that New afternoon they do in Louisville and Baltimore Whatever those who will watching the tant reeyear-old stake race of the year.
 their athletic idols rewarded victory other nation they don't aren't goatng the U S. Davis Cup because they know that the result might had Adrian
  illness It's situation like this the series couldn't have visitors their full strength however that sport suggest that any be made in the office department of line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
=BY BRACE E. JARRETT=
Giants Set Modern Mark, Scoring in Each Inning 10
 Beat PhilS P to s
June l, 1923, at Philadelphia

June l, 1923, at Philadelphia (This is the largest team score ever made in nine innings on June II
 Just six times has a team scored at least one or more runs in each inning of a nine inning game.
 The Giants accomplished this feat for the first and only time in mod ern major league baseball, when they defeated the Phillies 9 to 8. The last time this happened was when the Chicago Nationals beat Louisville 36 to 2, on June 29, 1897.
 In amasSing their total of 21 runs, the Giants rode roughshod over four pitchers, gathering g hits, in- cluding five doubles, two triples, and a home run, nine bases on balls and hit batsman.
 Heinie Groh, Ross Youngs and Jimmy O'Connell led the assault with five hits apiece, O'Connell get- ting home run, three doubles and a single. Groh and Bancroft. with four runs each, led New York in scoring. WrightStone and Sand con- tributed materially to the record score through their cratic work.
 NOTE: Since this record was made three clubs have scored in every inning, but in each instance they did not have to play their ninth inning. This game remains as the last one played in which team scored in all nine innings.
 The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

Summary: To base hits-O' Con- nell (3, Frisch, Groh, Holke CD, Williams. Three base hitS-Young, Kelly. Wrightstone. Home r@h --- O'Connell. Sac. hits-Jonnard, Be- han. Stolen bases-O 'Connell, Frisch Double plays Sand, Tierney and Holke: Mcguire and Kelly. Left on bases-N. Y. IA; Phila. Il. Hits of Head 6 in 1 2-3 innings; of Behan 4 in 3 Ia; Jff Winters 8 in 2: off Bishop s in 3: of Ryan 4 in 1 2-3; of Jonnard II in 1-3. Base on balls-of Ryan 3; of Jon nard 2; off Head 2: of Bishop 5; of Behan 2. Struck by Jon nard 4, by Behan 2; by Winters 3: by Bishop 1. Hit bp pitcher-by Bishop (Gaston). Wild pitch Win ters. Bishop. Passed ball - Wilson. Smith. Winning pitcher Jonnard. Losing pitcher - Head. Umpires - Quigley and Pfirman.
 Do you know the best game pulled out of the fire on June End? See
 this column tomorrow.
 tAll Rights Reserved Jarrett Sport
 Features)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
NEW RECORD AT MUNICH AL LINKS
Strew Cards 67 in Team
 Match Won By Reds;; 2z Prize Winners

No less than p players of a field of 1O4 which took part in the three day Knickers Handicap at East Mountain golf course won prizes with new course record of 67, one under par. being set by Jack StreW during the Red and Blue team Reds 46 1-2 to >36 i-2 the losers playing host to the. winners at a turkey supper after the match. Three birdies on the incoming nine, made possible the. new record for the course. The prize winners:
 First prize tNo. 78). Charles Penkas, 98-2O,7S; Jack Strew; 76 2-7S; H. Hawks. 94-16-78; John Fitzlnaurice, lO5-27-78.
 Second prize CNo. S5) Ann Hagstrom, l10-25r85; Bill Kopp, 115 -3o-s5; Benny Joy 96ll-s5; Bill Strew, 104-19-85; Emil Rey- mond, 1l3-28-85. t.N
 Third prize GNos. 6s and S3,- Mary O'Conner. ,1ls45 -65: Ray Paradsi. eS-25-63; M. Congero, S1-13 -6S: Peggy Jackson, ll3-25~ 5~S3; Helen Collins, 1l8-35-S3;f Vilcenr
 Foiurth prize (No. 80) J. Shaw l1O-3O-SO; D. Stokes. 102 -22-S0: L. Salamita, 95-15 80: c. Dodgon. 105- 25-80; Gus Cons, 95-l5-G0: Tony Masone 95-15-8o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
SHAW WINNER OF
 5 100 MILE RACE
Indianapolis Driver Two Seconds Ahead of Hep=
 burn for $55,OOO

Indianapolis, Ind, June 1-tUP, Wilbur Shaw. 34, held Americas premier auto racing championship today. token of his two-second vic- tory in the 500-mile Memorial day speedway race.
 Shaw drove a car he made him self to a; record of 11353O miles an hour, nearly four and one-half miles an hour faster than the 1886 average of Lou Myer, Huntington Park. Gel.
 Shaw, home-t town favorite, roared past the checkered finish flag bare three car-lengths ahead of Ralph Hepburn, Los Angeles, who finished second with an average of 113.565.
 The race was between Shaw and Hepburn almost from the 10th mile.
 Shaw drove the ultra a-streamlined, four-c cylinder Gilmore special, in which he placed seventh last year. He drove without relief. He received $500 lap money and the $2O,O0O grand prize.
 Ted Horn. Los Angeles, was third with a l12O79 average. Lou Meyers, Huntington Park, Cal.,, averaged l10.730 for fourth place. All beat Meyers former record or 109.069
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
DEMAR, AS, SECOND
 IN 26- MILE RUN

Salisbury, Mass, June 1-UP)- Walter Young, 24-year-old Verdun, Que, policeman. who placed first in the 1897 Boston A. A. marathon, to- day was the winner of the Law ence-to-Salisbury Beach grind, held yesterday, covering the 26- mile-385-yard course in 2:50:52.
 Despite a blistering sun, second place was captured by Clarence De- mar, 48, Keene, N. H., seven-times winner in the Boston classic, who finished four minutes and eight seconds behind Young.
 Third was Leo Giard, Brockton; fourth, Hugo Kappinen, Brooklyn, N. Y.; fifth, Roy Kimball; sixth, Roger Labonte, Methuen; seventh, Cecil Hill, Beverly; eighth. Charles Welch, Roxbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
HOGAN AND PEPE
 MEET TONIGHT AT WHITE CITY
Amateur Boxers in Action; TrianO, PaOli, Etters,
 KOuach Fight

New Haven, June 1 = If con- f1dence counts, then Julie Kogan, New Haven lightweight sensation, will have an easy time of it in his match with George Pope, the Mer- iden Italian southpaw, which will feature Dick Gray's first amateur fight program of the outdoor season at the White City Stadium, Savin Rock, tonight The contest heads program of 12 bouts featuring fight CTS from all sections of the state and team from White Plains, N. Y. The first bout sarts promptly at 8:30 o'clock.
 Not in long time has Kogan, the Jewish favorite, been SO sure of himself He contends that he net only will win over the Meriden Slugger, but will do the job as an expert would do it-by a knockout.
 It will mark the flint time that they have met. Each holds a vic- tory and the other two engagements ended all even.
 Promising
 Another of the feature hookups will show Mickey Donohuc, the Stamford Irishman, and Joe Triano, Naugatuck welterweight. Donohue is the Westchester County titleholder. having won the championship III a tournament staged at White Plains. N. r., several weeks ago. He has fought twice against Dick Turcotte of Waterbury here this past winter, winning one and drawing in the return match.
 Several other pairings announced by the matchmaker for tonight's card are: Young Bumbo, undefeat- ed New Haven middlewight vs Jack Paoli, Waterbury; Dula Kovach, Naugatuck heavyweight vs Vic Ga- lati, New Britain; Sammy Nam none, Stamford bantamweight vs Midget Renault, New Haven; Chick Harris, New Britain vs Mickey Pronto, Meriden junior lightweight: Paulie Warren. Meriden middle weight, vs Emil Etters, Waterbury: Ray Ackerly, White Plains. N. Y. vs Young Warren, Meriden welter- weight; Jimmy LaRusso, White Plains. N. Y., bantamweight vs Henry Davis, New Britain; Bobby Ellis, undefeated New Britain wcl- terweight vs Adam Kofcn, Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
Today's Sport
 Parade By HENRY McLEMORE
tUnited Press Stan Correspondent,

New York, June 1. UP)-Patting down a few divots on the recent P. G. A. championship at Pitts burgh's Field club: The tremendous nervousness of Harold tJug) Mo Spaden as he waited for the Mar shals to clear the course so he could hit his tee shot on the 37th hole. |. Up and down the tee he walked, swinging his club wildly and twice he asked George Jaccbus. P. G. A. president, if it wouldn't be possible to waive the ruling that says all ties must be determined by sudden death," and have the play off at 18 holes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
BRASSY VS SCOVILLS
 CLASH TONIGHT

Winners of all games played to date, American Brass and Scovill teams of the Industrial league will cross bats tonight at 6 o'clock in the feature game of two scheduled at Hamilton park diamonds, Water bury Clock and Chase teams meet in the other game of twilight baseball Bill Stanton to umpire the Brass Scoyill go, with Mike Hayes arbl- trating the Chase Clock tilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
CROSBY RUNNERS
 SET } MARKS

Though they were beaten out by Hillhouse High ot New Haven for state interscholastic track and field hoslors. Crosbys squad brough home no less than three state titles in ther 220 yard dash. won by Wally Pranskitis in a blazing finish, the 440 won by Red Vollone, whose speciality is the 100 yard dash and the half mile event won by Joe Shea who was forced to a new mark of less than two minutes by his team-mate Bob Bowen. Hillhouse strongly favored to win had to fight every fot of the way as Crosby athletes put over few surprises, scoring 25 points against B for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

He offered a marked contrast to his opponent, Denny Shute, who sat quietly under the starters umbrella, his eyes half closed, resting Then the starter told the boys to "tee off" and you knew that the agitated McSpaden was licked At the top of his backswing his form went all to pieces and he hooked the pay-off ball into the woody rough. <. Shute, so weary he barely could get out of his chair, somehow pulled himself together and knocked one 25 yards down the middle.
 Money Players
 In all the earlier rounds of the tournament Shute never had made q par four or. tie first nole Yet, with the title and thousands of dollars hanging in the balance, he was straight on the pin with his second fer sure four. . :. Yecsir brother Shute IS the greatest money player the gcme of golf has seen since Hagen. ..
 ..Shute had more, than McSpader to contend with 1T. the final round. He had the gallery. . It was fol Jug" almost to g man, and in tho late stages of the match it even ap- plauded Shute's missed puts. . But if it bothered the Boston sharp shooter he never showed it. He' concentration plus. On the 36tl hole McSpaden, with a five foot put for 8 win, beseeched the camera men to stop their grinding. Give me chance" he said. < I've been working all my fife for this putt" He missed it. A hole later, when Shute lln@d up a putt of almost the same diStence for a win, cameras ground all over, the place. An airplane roare,5 over. head, and on nearby street po- liceman shrilled on his whistle. Shute said nary a word. but walked up and, with a quick glance at the line, knocked 1t in.
 Wild Bill" Mehlhorn stopping his car en route to the course to pick up a stray and hungry cat. He can't pass one. IFS hotel room at waS filled with cats and kittens he he'd collected ill 8 few days. "B'll spends more foI meat for those orphan cetS." r,uaned his wife Virginia. former Fo'lles girl. 'then he wins on the winter circuit '"
 Eyals:
 Jock Sutherland, P atsbu:gh coach Tom Collins in hand. stretching a locker room be',I,, and predicting } "so-so' Panther team next fall. And cl1uckl;ng oyer the irony of the situation next fall when Pitt plays Tech. .,,. For sitting on the bench as head coach o1 Carne-, gie Tech will be B'll Kern. Jock S right hand man until a few months ago. and a young man Jock ''fath- ered' as coach.
 Tony Mancro getting Harry Coop er'S goat in their quarter final match by playing three times as sloN as he does. which is plenty slow Cooper is one of the fastest players in the business, and the open champions Slowness near y drove him crazy.
 Manero. after his victory over Cooper. not even taking time to ac- ,ept congratulations before putting in a call for his wife, who was re- from a serious operation in Boston. Watching Ky Laffoon. ] born gambler, take $l00 from a gentleman of the pool room who thought he had a sucker.
 The absolutely perfect manner in which the field club conducted the P. c. A. tournament. :. The Field Club wants the National Open, and lere is my vote. After Baltusrol he Field Club would come ds mama rom heaven to golf writers.
 Copyright 1887, by United PreSs)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
PAR agraphs
RIGHT IS WRONG IN THE BACKSWING;
 CLUBt1EAD WANDERS WITH ELBOW
By ART KRENZ
NEA Service Golf Writer

Tn a Philadelphia Open at the Cedar Brook Country club some years back, Willie Macfarlane drove, played two strokes out of a bunker,
 aball out of bounds, and putted. and still shot the hole in perfect figures.
 The former United States Open champion drove into trap, blasted his third to the green, and holed out a lO-footer for par four.
 Macfarlane does not permit the right hand to do any considerable amount of work in taking the club back.
 There is tendency to neglect the pivot when 1t creeps into the baekswing. sG
 The right elbow leaves the side, the result of which is ticking the clubhead outside the line of flight.