davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-25
Underweight Causes.

Many underweights trying to in
crease their weight have found that
despite eating extra food the in
crease in weight has been little or
none at all. Overweights all lose
some weight when they cut down
On their food. They lose weight
whether their overweight is due to
eating too much food or to not get
ting enough juice from the thyroid
and pituitary glands.
Now why do the underweights not
increase in weight when they eat
more food?
There is always the fact that
just as there is a tendency to over
weight in some families, SO is
there the tendency to thinness, I'M
derweight or malnutrition running
in other families. This doesn't mean
that the weight cannot be increased
but it does mean that the increase
cannot be expected TO be large.
If, however, the individual has
weighed more, has been of normal
or average weight, and has lost con-
siderable weight, the reason for
this loss must be sought. If there
has been worry, anxiety, grief or
other emotional disturbance which
has caused shock, then all parts OF
the body including the digestive sys-
TEN have been disturbed; food will
90 through the stomach and intes-
tine and be only partly digested;
diarrhoea may carry away too
much fluid, or constipation will
cause absorption of waste poisons
that will take some of the body's
fighting forces to combat.
Further, the loss of rest from
these emotional disturbances or
from any other cause, uses up the
bodys tissues and energies, for rest
is as important as body builder
and tissue saver as is food itself.
Another factor is that some focal
infection may use up the body it's
sue and body energy, thus causing
loss of weight.
And finally, just as lack of thyroid
and pituitary juice makes all the
body processes work more slowly
thus preventing loss of body tissue,
so can an increase in these juices
make all the body processes work
more Fapidly, thus using up more
body energy and more body tissue.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-25
HOW LONG CAN A
THREE QUARTER WIFE
HOLD HER HUSBAND !?

VOU have to work at marriage
4 to make a success OF it. Mon
may BIO selfish. unsympathetic.
but that's the way they're made
and you might as well realize It,
When your back aches and your
nerves scream. don't take 1t out
On your husband. He can { possibly
know how you feel.
For three generations ono woman
has told another how to go "sniiI-
ing through" with Lydia II. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure In the three
ordeals Of life: /. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. Ap-
preaching middle age"
Don't be a three-quarter wife.
take LYDIA II. PINKHAAI'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-25

graphed in the form of moving pic
lures is recorded in the British
Medical Journal by DR.. J. Russell
Reynolds.
The moving pictures showed that
the stomach is divided into three
parts as far as digestion is con-
cerned. When food enters the first
part nothing happens for a few
minutes until there would seem to
be some pressure from the amount
or weight of food. When this pres
sure gets to a certain height the
walls relax enough to let the food go
into the second part. When this sec
ond part gets enough food or weight
in it, the muscle walls of the stom-
ach begin to squeeze or contract
against the food, and the food is
forced into the third part-the part
nearest the opening into. the small
intestine into which the food en-
tiers when its digestion in the stom-
ach is complete.
Some Squeezed Back.
An interesting point was noted
ain that when the stomach muscles
squeezed the second part OF the
stomach sending a large amount of
the food downward into the third
part, some of the food got squeezed
back into the first part again.
When the stomach was high up in
the abdomen some of the food was
actually squeezed into the small in
testine within twenty minutes after
it entered the stomach. This is
a condition often found in the nerv-
Gus type of individual and DR.. Rey-
nolds says: This accounts for the
digestive trouble caused by TAX
ing meals hurriedly; the muscular
coat of the stomach, having no time
TO adapt itself to the bulk, respond
ed by forcing the food out of the
stomach before it was sufficiently
mixed with stomach digestive juice.
This means that food should be eat
en- slowly, to give the stomach the
proper amount of time to handle or
digest it properly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-25
Home Heating
Hints By John Barclay
ts1a1SO Heating Expert

SHOULD like to caution you
against burning garbage and
rubbish in the heating plant of
your home. Many home-owners
are given to this practice, know
ing it is quick and easy way to
dispose of garbage, but not real
izing fully that it is very HARM
full to the furnace.
Your furnace was built to burn
coal, and coal only. Garbage and
rubbish, when burned in it, de-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-25
First Rubber Boom Fell Flat

Rubber first was used in this
country when Portuguese explorers
in the Amazon jungles shipped out
crudely formed Indian shoes made
Of the substance. The worlds origi-
nal rubber boom was under way in
1884. II collapsed, however, when
customers discovered that in hot
weather the rubber disintegrated.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-25
Bad Effects
of Fast EATING
BY
lR IhMEC W RhRTQM
DR.. JAMES w. BARTON
G Bell Syndic ate.--WNU Service.

WHEN food enters the stom-
w ach the walls of the stom-
ach contract and squeeze this
food onward and out of the
stomach.
Now the food should not be
squeezed out of the stomach hur-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-25

rledly or IN 100 snort
a time, as the long
er the food remains
in the stomach the
better it is mixed
with the digestive
juice of the stomach
and that much more
digestion of the food
occurs.
An interesting ex-
pertinent whereby
digestion of food in
the stomach was
q q II a | v photo
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-25
AROUND
( THE HOUSE II

When Washing Blankets: Never
leave any soap in blankets as this
will turn them yellow. Allow half
cupful of vinegar to each gallon
of final rinsing water: this will
clear all soap from them.
Improving Flavor of Bacon
When boiling bacon or any kind of
sailed meat, the flavor will be i'm
proved if six cloves, a dessert.
spoonful OF lemon juice, table
spoonful of brown sugar. sprig
of mint, and a grating of nutmeg
are added to the water.
To Wash Velour Curtains. Did
you know that curtains and table
covers of heavy velyet-finished
furnishing velour can be washed?
The trick is never to wiring them
just douse them in warm soapy wa
ter, then in clear water and hang
out dripping wet to dry.
For Dry Shoe Polish.--Shoe pol
ish which has become hard and
dry should be moistened with a
little vinegar.
Ten-Minute Sweet.-Line a but,
tered pie dish with breadcrumbs.
Into pint Of milk whisk 2 eggs.
tablespoonful of sugar and a
dash OF vanilla essence. Pour
over the crumbs and bake for 10
minutes.
Wipe Up Acid Foods.--Since
some enamels lose their luster
when they come in contact with
acid, always be careful to wipe
up, Immediately, any vinegar,
lemon juice, tomato, or other acid
food that is spilled on the enamel
of your range.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-25

Peace i'm the Home
He is happiest, be he king or
peasant, who finds peace in his
home. Goethe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-11-25

For Dry Shoe polish.--Shoe pol
ish which has become hard and
dry should be moistened with a
little vinegar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-30
LIST OF QUALIFIED VOTERS

The following is the true and correct list of persons
Qualified to vote in the City Election to be held on Tues
yday, November 3, 1887.
E. G. GOMEZ,
Supervisor of Registration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
DIOCESAN BUREAU
 AIDING WITNESSES
Girls Returned From State Farm, Placed on
 Probation

The two girls who figured in Wa terbiry's resent "kidnaping" case, Miss Mary MiAHeili. 2b, and Miss Rose Delucco, g. of this city and Hsftf0rd, were both turned over t0- day to the custody of ths Diocesan Bureau Of Social Service. The girls were returned here yesterday after noon from the state farm, where they were sentenced to serve terms after a city court hearing before Judge Edward MacoIo.
 Judge John r. MeGfatb today fe- leased the girls in the custody Of the local Diocesan Bureau. The girls will be returned to Hartford and placed in ths custody of the Diocesan Bureau headquarters there,
 At Saturdays hearing, Joseph Lombardi. 40, of v Savings street was fined si00 and costs and given a suspended jail sentence on a charge Of breach Of peace. The late ter charge was placed after | charge Of Kidnapping had been with drawn by the state.
 Lombardi aiiegediy entered the house at Pond street where the girls were living and forced Miss Misaelli 10 accompany him. deeiar- ing: You're going for 0ne-way ride" Miss Dsluss0. who made the original complaint, was held as a material witness. Miss MianeIli was also held, after she had been located in Hartford several days after she was reported missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
Wadharns Relief

The sum Of 1928. which was raised et Il card party and enter. taintnsht given by the Wadhapie W0msns Relief corps last week. will Dc donated o ttie local Red Crosa, 1t Wss ansoui,Ged at a meet" ing held iast 9isht in the Grand Army fe0mg at the state armory.
 A social will be held in the club rooms o1 February 22 with Mrs. BlabGbe Maton as chairman. An original reading was given at the meeting last evening by Mrs. Sue OidefshaW. Mrs. Josephine Kraft was installed ns assistant cons dueter of the corps. Mrs. Kath- crime Williams. president. will at- tend national defense luncheon in New Haven on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09

Ths funeral Of Mrs. Juiia toaiyjH) Shea viii bs held frem ths Arthur ]. Lunny funeral home. 2b Central avenue, tomorrow morning at e;3d o'clock to St. Francis Xavier church, where \ solemn high mass will be celebrated at . o'clock. Burial will he in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
LATE REALTY NOTES
Warranty Deeds

Warranty Deeds Tine Barbara & D'Aufio Co., to Dominiek W. 6. Barbara. property on Huntingdon avenue.
 The Barbara & D'Aufio Go, to Alfred F, 6. Barbara property on Huntingdon avenue.
 Quit Claim Deeds William p. Fitzgsrald to Michael J. LaWlor. property ofl Cooke street. Daniel T. Harrington. Jr., 10 M, J. LawioF. property on East Main and Cherry streets.
 Frank ?. MeEv0y to IlettA M, Lawlor, property on Spencer avenue
 Mortgage Dsedi Harold B. MAeNtsh to First ved- srai Savings and Loan association Of Waterbury. property on Bunker Till avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09

wife, Bridget 4. Kesnan; two sons. Thomas J. and William F.: ons nisce, Mary D. Kelly who made her home with MT. and Mrs. Kesnap; {; two grandchildren and several other iiteees and nepheWs.
 The funeral will be held from the Bsrgin ftinsrsi home. 200 East Main street on Friday morning h the Sacred HsArt church where a s0i- emH mass Of requiem will be ceie- brated at a tims to be announced later.
 Friends may eall at the funeral home Wednesday and Tbufsday af- tern0ons and evenings.
 ROMAN~MFs. Bertha ?. Hohan wife Of John R. Roban, of Msriden. dted Sunday night at her home after 6 long illness.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Rohan is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Bebjsmtn r. Bradley Of Waterbury and Mrs. William ?. Boehie Of Msri- den; two sons, M Arnold Rohsn of Bueliton. Calf. and Douglas l., Rohan Of Meridsn; e grandson. Bsnjanin r. Bradley. Jr, Of Water. bury; thres sisters. Mrs. John Me- Gislisn Of Los Angeles. Calf. Mrs. Janes Allen of Waliingford and Miss Ellen ProckBow of East Orange, N J.
 The funeral will be hsid tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock 1t the Lamphier funeral home, 122 West Main street, Meridep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
BEHIND THE LINES
V. F. w.

Announcement was feStheom. Ing teddy that ths regular biHso game and social sponsored by tbe Yankee Divtsion association and Veterans of Foreign Wars. usasiiy held on Wednesday night of each week at V. r. ". haII oH Bank street has beer changed 10 Ffi- day night for this week only. Tbs action of the committee was said to be taken in view of the fact that Ash Wednesday viii Dc 0b- served tomorrow and t large mum ber of the regular patrons at these events will bs in attend aBes at various church services held ab0Ut tho city.
 The party this week will De preceded at ! o'clock by the regular monthly meeting of the YD association Co be held at V. v. W. hail. when all association members are urged to be present.
 Included 0n the committee for the btng0 party Co follow are Waiter Roland and Robert Me. LeggbiiH, o-ehairnsD. Fred Rowe, Jerry Griffin, William Ayiward, Howard Iite0ek, Joseph Garvey, Herman sehaffer. Joseph Cun- ninghan,, William Coreoran. John C0rden. William Walker. Joseph Meyer. John Bropby. Albert Kelley. and Bert bumpf.
 The committee representing the auxtlisftes of both orEanixat tiens consists of Mrs. Marie Beiand. Mrs Helen Brophy. Mrs. May AyIward, Mrs. Florence behaffer. and Mrs. Jane Meyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
MADISON CLUB
 WILL BE SOLD
Local Lawyer Represents Realty Company in
 Property Suit

Preliminary arrangements for the sale of the exclusive Madison County club, in Madison, Conn, which hes been petgonised by many local persons As . goiAng, tennis, boating and swimming resort were Tleda with the fling today of . suit which seeks . decree barring eny of the defnedants from claiming any interest in the property.
 The suit was entered by the North Property Ae Realty company of MeAis0n who gre seeking Q clear u2 several possible claims which might exist. The first defend. ant i1 the action is Edward M Coe, formerly Of Portland, now of parts unknown. Attorney T. Q. Cariaody represents ths realty company if the Aetion which is TetuFnabie to court the first Tuesday Of March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
RICE TO DIRECT
 OFFICERS CLASS

Major Leslie LathTop, unit in- stfuetor for ths 4iB Infantry. ah. n0unced today the next unit school for officers residing in Waterbury and vicinity will be held at the Post office building Thursday, at s;0d o'clock in the evening. Lieutenant Coionsl Roy Rice will be the in" struetor on thst particular evening and will speak on the subject Com bet Orders"
 Colonel Rice has made elaborate preparations for this class and t Ia hoped all officers jD Waterbury VIII mako a special effort to De present that evening. Credit will be given too all who attend the class,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Herbert E. Hilj. 20 Easton avenue and Margaret 4. Stanton. 40 EastoB avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
OBITUARY

R0HABACK--Hcnry Thomas Rofaback, IT,, 2l, died last night at his home. 3ei South Main street. after 6 brief illness, MT. Roraback iiad always been 6 resident of either this city or Naugatuck end had . wtds acquaintance.
 He is survived by his wife, Emily fB0oth) R0fabaek. 0ne son, Thomas, his father, Thomas Rofaback. ST., ons brother, Robert A., and ofls sis- ter, Mrs. Katherine H0tiie.
 Funeral services will take piacs tomorrow afternoon at the Clark funeral home, 20 gtate street at o'clock with Rev. Richard EmeFieh of Bt. Johns Episcopal church 0ffi- ciating. Burial will take place in tbs new Pins Grove csmstery. Friends may cail at the Clark fu- neral home this evening from un- til 10 o'clock.
 LYNCH--Mrs. Mary (White) Lynch, widow of William Lynch, died this morning at her home, 3b7 Willow street after a ten days ill., ness Of pleumopia. She was a native Of Plymouth, the daughter of the Iats Michael and Catherine Haf- rigan White. Mrs. Lynch had lived in this city practically oil Of her life and was well and fav0rsbiy known. She was A c0fnHittnicant Of gt. Mar. garet's church.
 Mrs. Lynch N survived by ons son, George: two daughters, Mrs. Sam uei Smith and Mrs. James 0fllcer; 0ns sister. Mrs. Thomas Cassin and three grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the home 0n Thufsday morning to et. Masgarets church where a soIemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at . ttfns to bs as,0nunesd iater. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 KEEkAN-Wiiliam Ksenan died at his home. i204 East Main street, this morning after & lingering ili. ness. lie was a native of this city, tbs son of Thomas and Mary Kse- nan, pioneer Irish residents of the eastern section of the city. Mir. Kosnaii was highly respected among the residents Of that district where he was very well known. He was a communiGant of the Sacred Heart church and was also a member Of the White Oak Camp Woodn,sn of ths World. Up to the titDs Of his retirement. i2 years ago hs had been employed ss a faashlntst at the Waterbury Button company.
 Mf. Keenan Is survived by his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09

At the blsnnial meeting of tbe veterans Of the World War. who are members of the General As. sembIy. held at the State Capitol tn Hartford early this afternoon. Mr. Mahansy was elected chair snan of the group. Hs has been active tn this unit ever siace be went to Hartford. Two years ago he wss chairman of the committee in eS,asKe of the annual banquet thst the veterans legislative club heI1e biennialiy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
Canadian Vets

Waterbury post of ths Can- adian Legion will present ah en~ tertaihmtnt and dance in V. Y. W, hall. Bank street, Thursday evening. Final plans were com pietsd last night at meeting in the armofy,
 4 delegation was appointed to attend the annual V. r. W. ban qnet Saturday evening. after two new members had been accepted. The Ladies Auxiliary will msst Thursday evening ht ' o'clock.
 szzaz77zsz7zaz7zslz az'Hzi===z=za=suar
 Johannesburg, South Africa. hai fl real estate boom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
ROTARIANS HOST
 TO YOUNG FOLKS
Boys and Girls Speak at Rotary Meeting This
 Noon Hour

Something new in Luncheon, speakers was offered to the Rotary Club this noon at the Elton when six young people. representing the leading youth programs in the city, presented their views on work be- ing dons here. David Babson, chair man Of the youth program for the Rotary Club, was in charge of er- arrangements.
 The speakers were: Barbara L,isii- ST. Wiiby, and Leland Maker, CFos- by, representing the local high schools; John North of ths Hi-Y Club, representing the Y. M. c. A.: Dorothy Blaeksr Of the senior de- pertinent and Jewell Sullivan Of the junior department, representing the Waterbury Girls Club; Anthony Bruno and Leonard Lucia, repre- senting the Waterbury Boys Club, Jane Cowpesthwaits, eagist, repre- ssBting the local Girl Scout Cotin- eii; Michael pettiinchi of Dt. Lucy's Church, representing the local Boy Scout Council,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Thomas W. Hor. ton viii be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at ths AideFson tuner. ai home. 70 Central avenue, Rev D.. John N Lewis. rector Of Bt Johns Episcopal church, offieiat. :ig. Frisnds may call at the fun. erai home this evening from ' te Q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements iH which payment will be made weekly during the period of total disability were filed and ap. proved at the office of the com. peBsatten commissioner today
 Laube Interstate Go. and George Gleason, 24 Linden street.t burned hands, &iA.45 beginning February $.
 Waterbury Button Co. and AL bert P0Iet. q HioeuH street. eye tn- Jury. Sis.s0 beginning January i4.
 Frank Cruess 4 Sons and Wii- liam Butteriey, i3D Edson avenue, finger injury. Sb beginning De- eember 10.
 Thinsheet Metal Go. and Bar t0lomeo DiBaBtis. elbow injury, 1iL24 beginning December 70,
 Waterbury Hospital and Albert Head, tt0bbiH street, hand injury. ei2.24 beginning January !.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
BY A. O.; GARDINER.

ONDON.-There can be no doubt
that, IN this year OF the coro-
nation, the affairs of India Will
Evening star., 1937-04-18
India Reaches New Stage of Unrest
In Experimentation of Home Rule

and other executive action 70 long ~
the Indian ministers were acting with
In the constitution
The answer to this demand could
not bs tn doubt: The governor Of
province cannot diyest. himself of
his constitutional responsibilities
The plain assumption Of the act is
that the governors shall work in CO.
operation with ministers. Mr.. Gandhi,
however, has persuaded himself that,
by declining to give the pledge here
demanded, the British authorities
somehow destroyed the hope Of max
ing . self-governing India. They
have broken to the heart what they
promised to the ear"
Gandhi Remains Prophet.
Mr.. 0andhi Is not the leader OF the
Congress party; he is its prophet.
The Congress president Is Jawaharlal
Nehru, an able and devoted man, who
in political theory and action is far
more downright than Mr. Gandhi has
been In recent years. The present
difference between these two may be
stated thus: Nehru Is implacably
hostile, to the constitution Gandhi
believes that, If his condition were &C.
cepted, the means provided by the
cabinets and provincial parlian,ents
might be employed 30 Is to bring the
transfer Of all power to the people
through their representatives.
Mr.. oAndhi has affirmed, quite
rightly, that 1ndia's first need Is to
exercise responsibility. Indians, he
says, must learn by making their own
mistakes. That being so, it may
surely be urged, here Is the start. The
new constitution provides the tirst
real opportunity for the exercise Of
that responsibility, and it is q very
large one. The IL provinces, as now
reconstructed, amount in area to no
less than two-thirds Of all India, with
. population double that Of the
United 1tates. This immense region
might now become the .theater OF .
great adventure In Indian home rule.
TO enter upon that experiment = the
go WY q testing ths eorstttution.
WeSsst6Aa, 1De9J
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Tribute Paid Heroes
Who Fought Disease

Authorities at ChAnssha, China, are
paying honor to seven brave men. Most
OF their perils came while they gave
medicine away. A malaria epidemic
broke out in Human and the district
was often raided by bandits and Com
munist soldiers. The government Is
sued thousands of quinine tablets and
serums for dysentery and typhoid.
Seven Methodist medical mission
aries volunteered to distribute 1t: The
worst district fell to Lin Pen Hsi, .
preacher. He carried on his work
alone, even during . raid, when the
soldiers were . mile or two away.
Another missionary, Mr.. Chow, was
working within Z mile Of the red
camp, and loyal soldiers had to force
him away from the danger sons.
Sometimes these men found entire
hamlses stricken down.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Centralized Welfare
Department Planned

Before the end Of 1887 the Union Of
South Africa is likely to have . super
department at Capetown to control ali
social welfare functions at present dis
charged by various bureaus. Hardly
q government department is not In
some form responsible for social well
fare.
The movement for . centralized de-
partment has taken on large proper
tions A big stan would be needed to
handle such functions as assistance
for OUTFITS, rural rehabilitation, alum
clearance, employment Of semi-fits
and . host Of other duties. Old-ase
pensions and amilar matters would
saso b managed h ths aspa1tnsaA