davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09

Turning to more simple foods,
especially milk, when the weather
is hot and the zest for food is low,
was recommended by the state de-
partment of health in its weekly
bulletin today. Care should be
taken however, to secure milk of
good quality and to see that it is
properly cared for after delivery.
the bulletin said.
Laudatory reference was made
to the fact that use of milk as an
indispensable item in the daily diet
is rapidly growing. Many office
workers now make bottle of milk
an important part Of their noon
day luncheon, or have adopted CO.
real and milk, or berries and milk,
as a favorite luncheon dish. The
housewife is building her menus
more and more around milk, using
ice cold milk drinks and substitute
ing simple milk desserts for the
heavier winter ones. In many
homes. depleted incomes have
forced the selection Of milk as the
food which would bring the best
health returns for the money spent.
Selling milk in schools has aided
home consumption, since many
children have learned to overcome
their former dislike for milk.
With this more extensive use of
milk one should be concerned with
it's quality, the bulletin cautioned.
Milk contains some harmless bac-
terra which enable it to be convert
ed into butter and cheese, but it
may also contain typhoid fever,
scarlet fever or diphtheria germs
from persons who may carry such
bacteria in their bodies or on their
hands or clothing, or from bac-
teria-laden flies. Connecticut is do
ing much to safeguard iEs public
against all disease carrying milk.
Its area of tuberculin tested cattle
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09
Dept. Of Health
Urges Milk Use
Bulletin Comments on Growing Habit for Inclusion in
Daily Diet-Sresses Need of Quality

is rapidly increasing, cows are be-
ing tested for the bovine abortion
disease which causes undulant
fever in humans, milk handlers are
under control by local health au-
thorities, milk sold to the consumer
is largely bottled, and must be
served in its original container to
individuals at restaurants and soda
fountains.
Some Of the responsibility is on
the consumer, however, for milk
should not be left standing on the
porch or in a warm room. It
should be kept bottled and covered
until used, and kept at tempera-
ture of SO degrees or less, and lat
ter being insured by occasional
checking Of refrigerator tempera-
ture.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09


That might be all right, guess
the Spirit and / would find a good
deal to talk about. But hate to
retire so young.
just q Stock Model
When was born, at the Lock-
heed factory at Los Angeles, on
July /, 1880, I had no idea that
any such adventures awaited me-
I was just standard cabin job.
with no special equipment or de-
sign for record breaking.
So when was sold to Florence
Charles Hall, the Oklahoma oil
man, as a private transport plane,
I figured I was in for an easy life.
But I. didn't figure on Wiley Post.
1 was named Winnie Mae after
Mr.. Halls daughter, Winnie Mae
Fain. All Halls planes had been
Winnie Macs.
AS soon as Wiley Post tried
out my controls I knew was
in good hands. Post had spent
months in the factory as test
pilot, and he knew exactly what
made me tick. knew we were
going to get along.
First Record in Derby
Late that same year Post few
me from Los Angeles to Chicago
In the transcontinental derby in
| the National Air Races. There
was strong field of good pilots
and ships, but we set mark Of
hours, minutes and sec
onds, and won,
I guess that sold wiley Post
on me, for it wasn't long after
ward that he began Fostering Mr..
Hall to send us on a fight around
the world. You see the round
the-world record was held by the
Graf Zeppelin, and it always
called "the balloon" holding the
record of 20 days and hours, the
fastest circuit of the globe up to
that tine. Hall grew interested.
So back to the factory we went,
and Post himself supervised
good going-over, especially of my
engine. They practically rebuilt
the nine-cylinder Wasp motor,
putting in new parts that had
been X-rayed and studied under
the microscope. They altered my
wings and cabin to carry more
gas tanks and built a separate
cockpit behind the pilot for Har-
old Gatty, who was to be navi-
gator. Did you ever know that
they put a wide-armed rocking
chair in me for Posts comfort
at the controls? Well, they did.
First World Flight
I was exactly a year old when
we took off for Harbor Grace to
start the 'round-the-world adven-
ture. In mid-afternoon we headed
out over the sea, and through fog
and rain we roared along all after
noon and night, Post lolling in his
armchair, eyes glued to the in
struments, reacting to an occa-
siona1 call from Gatty through the
speaking tube. Landing at Chess
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09

was named, watched all its daring
Within a minute Post was down
on his knees in the mud trying
to find bottom under that begged
wheel. I'll never forget the fact
that Wiley refused to leave me
while a tractor was sent for. but
slept four hours in his chair!
And he was there, watching
every move when the tractor ar
rived and they pulled me out of
the muck with ropes.
So on we went, over Alaska.
across Canada, and back to New
York. I'll never forget the land
ing at Roosevelt Field, the people
crowding round, and how Mrs.
Post cried, and how dozens of
people scrubbed their names on
my white fuselage.
Second World Flight
After all the celebrations were
over, Post and I sort Of barn
stormed around the rest of the
summer. He was selling planes.
When. in the spring Of 1888. I
found that Post was planning to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09
Story Of Unequaled Feats AS Ship Would
Tell 1t If Ships Gould Talk
By NR-IO5-W

(WEiten Tor NEA SerV1ce) 3
II OS ANGELES, July g. Maybe you don't recognize my
official name Maybe you know better as the Winnie
Mae, the only plane to fly twice around the world
Anyway that's who 1t seems funny to be retiring
from active service at only five years old But only flew
around the world twice. but made half dozen tries at the
world altitude record and awfuy close to breaking it.
n stratosphere.
Now they records, may be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09

The drama OF the man who went
to look for q gas leak In the Gel.
lar with q lighted match was pre-
scented with variations In . Green
street home last night, when q
woman used a lighted match 80
that she could see 10 pour keFo-
sene from one c0ntainer 10 ans.
other. The kFosene Jared Up. the
woman raced TO the street, Q neigh
Dor rushed 70 q fire alarm boz IT
Green street and DFayeF avenue,
and fige companies Of fsrelnen eens
yeFged on The scene from three d.
geelions. Deputy Chief Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09

Harry Duffy, generahssimo at Rocco Dioraos pop
nlar Wavely In left Sunday for months trip to the
coast He denies his mission is purposey planned to take
in the San Diego Ca, Worlds fair, aoh its nude COL
ong We believe him because the Missus is accom-
panyng him to and fro Harry aoU visit has folks ont
thar qohar' them thar hills is filed with gold. And
speaking of Waverly Bill Tacilo's saoeet cormet music
n, popular Mike DeVitos band something to aOrate
home about. . Johan Liljencramts, PH D., encoses
copy of the American Swedish Monthly a0ith its many
articles for July devoted to Connecticut and her ercen
tenGTY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09
RHYMES WITHOUT REASON
BIZ THE MAN IN THE TOWER

RHYMES WITHOUT REASON
Time and tide await no man
Was the motto of speeder Dan;
He went through the parkway at fifty an hour,
Now he rests quietly in shady bower.
Loquacious Lefty had line
She thought it quite the top,
Which it was till one fine day
She tried it on cop
What's your rush? said Officer Kelly,
AS he neatly drew up beside her; :
Have ever been introduced to you?
Said Lefty to the uniformed rider
Now Lefty had kidded out of jams before
Her line sure never to fail,
Until she tried it on Officer Kelly
That day she made the town jail.
What's become of first in line Eddie?
Always quick to go on the green;
He crashed car as a crosstown street.
And now he no more is seen.
EN- EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: Just few weeks ago l
wrote to you enclosing dedication to my deceased aunt
Mrs. Mary McGl To-day I'm sending you another one,
only this time it dedicated to Mrs Katherine Keegan
who happens another aunt of mine, also Mrs McGs
sister Life is beautiful but strange mystery 1t has
its trials and rbuaons 1t has also its many joys and
stasies And so death claimed Mrs Catherine Keegan
She who loved life so much snached from the careree
hands of life ITSELF only fall through the bony fingers of
death. =.
She lies in Death asleeping,
Her days of work are through
On her face is creeping
A light of radiant hue
An angel whispers softly,
"Sleep, my Katherine with peace,
For your work down here is over
And all of your troubles have ceased!
Rosemary Stenson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09

Here and there: Dot ODonneu bid goodbye to the
Brass City to-day for months respite at the shore.
AL Smith, sOeu kno,on tennis player has been spend
sng a fen days at Bay View. Peggy Cofrances ciu
enter the Pofs Theater Beauty Contest representing
to toscn last aOeeEend to sag hello to old friends
Kay Grier is taking advantage of the hot aoeGther IN
cooling sUGy at Boy View. Eddie Lovesky, former
Cr0sbu tTGcster does his running these days betaUeen
shelves at the Silas Bronson Library
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09

They do it IN WATERBURY, Hartfords city faith
ers haze Just passed voe permitting tennis
players to appear the public courts in shorts For
mery there aoas ban this style of dress for
strenuous sport tennis on all public courts. 1t
contenders for recent championship petitiomed
the Park Board for the right and after due deberation
of the facts and figures (teral not fgurotive) the
board puts its ok. the scanty attire. In Water
bury the girls haze been aOearing shorts local courts
for couple of gears aUitho any effort being made
to curb their by park police authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09

ter, England, on to Hanover and
Berlin, Germany, then off into
Russia. 1t was far beyond Mos.
COW that we really got into trou-
BILE. I've never seen such mud as
we got into in the landing at
Blagoveschchenk. The flares made
the airport look just like a lake.
We landed with splash. Mud
clogged my wheles Immediately.
We rolled less than 400 feet in
an s0-mile-an-hour landing! My
left wheel sank deep into the
oozy mud. / could go no farther.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09

Purely personal; Jerry Flynn, dapper "heloman"
and mayor Of Oave convaescng at ST. Marys hospital
with broken left sustained last week when his Cheyvie
sedan overturned i was bad break for Jerry IN two
IA started yesterday and the motor trip Canada has
been put of indefinitely - Ned Culhane sorrel-topped
on 81 the late Maurice Culhane y patient at the same In
hernia. Genevieye Phean thrilled beyond words
Sunday evening when Bob Crosby, younger brother OF
ni sraaenfsd her with autographed picture Of HIM
ns Il fhe spans Gardens IN Compounce where he and his
~ or played 10 an approcatye crowd Of 800 dance lovers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09
Caught in reading.

- Caught in reading. . The Rev. Martin F. Doran
chaplain of the 1O2nd Infantry N g. conducted religious
services from the of forage truck Mount
Carmel Sunday morning when Troop A. 122nd Cavalry was
enroute to Wolcot where it camped Sunday night The
troop of several going Into Ltchfed county for
naneuvers this week =. The death OF George Keller 81
in Hartford Sunday afternoon removed of the best
known architects in the Of interest his memorial
MajorGenera John Sedgwck, Civil hero for whom
the local Sedgwick Guards named in the Cornwall
Hollow cemetery. Many other welknown buildings and
monuments in this state testify to his skill and art.
Friends of the Rev. E. j. Brennan former pastor of St
argares church. will be interested in learning that his
new rectory at ST. Mars Star of the Sea- New London will
be finished shortly Louis A. Walsh drew the plans for the
threestory stone-faced structure.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09

cavanaush said there was no dam.
age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

butter plate or on the dinner plate
Eat this with fork as relish OF
place jam on a bit Of bread before
eating it.
Eat hard cheese with fingers
breaking off small bits at a time
Cut clubhouse sandwiches with
knife and eat with fork.
Eat watermelon with fork, can
taloupe with a spoon, asparagus
with a fork, French fried potatoes
with a fork. Cut open baked po-
tato, season and eat from skin. Dc
not scoop it out. Eat the skins or
leave them. To eat bananas at the
table strip back skin and break of
a small piece
Pages are filed with similar adj
vice on table manners and there
are chapters on being a guest. hav-
ing a guest. introductions, enter
tainment. refreshments. clothes
parties, business etiquette.
While the book is directed es-
pecially at young people of college
age. it contains hints that might be
useful to readers of any age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
LOVES TO EAT THIS
CEREAL, IT CHECKED
HER CONSTIPATION
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Helped
Miss Kesterke

We quote from her letter: "Three
years ago, / became constipated."
! tried many laxatives. But as soon
as l got used to each kind, began
to get the same trouble.
"Last summer was on my vaca-
tion. They served Kellogg's ALL
BRAN. l just loved it. l eat Kel-
logg's ALL-BRAN every morning,
and ever since / have not had to
take any more laxatives." Miss
Margaret Kesterke, Cresskill, N. J.
*Due to insufficient "buM" in
meals.
Tests show Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
provides bulk" to aid elimination.
ALL-BRAN is also rich in vitamin B
and iron.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is gen.
tie. 1t resists digestion better than
the fiber in fruits and vegetables,
so it is often more effective.
Isn't this food safer than risking
patent medicines? Two tablespoon
fuls of ALL-BRAN daily are usually
sufficient. If seriously constipated,
use with each meal. See your doc
tor, if you do not get relief.
Use as cereal, or in 6ss1
cooking. Sold by all GRO
GERS. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
Keep or the Sunny Side of Life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
CALF LIVER SERVES SIX
Wine Among Ingredients for Dish
Prepared by Frying.

One pound Of CARS liver. one
third cup -four, one medium onion,
one-third cup white wine. one-third
cup thick gravy Cdemi-glace). two
ounces butter, salt and pepper 10
taste.
Cut the liver in thin slices and
short lengths. Fly in butter with
the chopped onion and season. Cook
five minutes, then sprinkle flour
over il. Cook another minute and
add the wine and demi-glace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
GOOD FORM AT
TABLE GIVEN
IN NEW BOOK
Suggestions Listed Tell How
to Handle Various
Forms of Food.

Did YOU ever see a person get
the banjo grip on his knife and
fork. with the handles sticking Up
in the air2" asks Beth Bailey Nc
Lean in her new book, Good Man
ners." which contains 12O pages Of
advice on correct behavior.
when cutting food. grasp the
handles firmly and naturally and
hold the fork tines down" the ad-
vice goes on. The end Of the ham
die should rest in the palm Of your
hand These are hit-and-miss
hints from the book
II the fork is held in the English
manner tines down, when convey
ing food 10 the mouth with the left
hand, do not pack food ON the tines
with the knife, but use the fork as
a pick. When in doubt, use a fork
instead of spoon for vegetables.
When not in use lay knife and
fork on center Of plate, fork tines
up knife blade turned in TO ward
center. Use this same position when
plate is passed for second helping
Use fork 10 eat cake if there is
one at your place. If there is no
fork. break of small bits Of cake
with fingers.
Use of Soup Spoon
In using a soup spoon, dip away
from YOU and drink soup from near
side Of spoon. A thin soup, served
in bOuillon cup with handles. may
be drunk from the cup. Leave
bOuillon spoon on saucer.
Before drinking from a glass. wipe
your lips with napkin. This pre-
vents unsightly smudge on the glass.
Hold glass near bottom. Drink
slowly and quietly.
Use the fingers to eat bread, rolls.
cookies, gherkinS. olives. radisheS
nuts, celery, candy and crystallized
fruit.
Place relish. jelly or pickle on
your dinner plate. If honey, jam
or conserve is served with hot
breads, place it on the bread and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
Boiling Greens

Kitchen experiments show that
green vegetables remain more
vivid and natural green if salt is
added the last five minutes of
cooking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
VANILLA MILK SHAKE

cups cold water
cups irradiated eTaporaied milk
? tablespoons sugar
teaspoons vanilla
Yield 7 cups
The vanilla favor Is a uni
versal favOrite. A a means Of
getting milk into the diet It IS
par excellence. Served with
cookies. the milk shake IS de-
lightful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11
WOMEN EATERS OPEN DOORS TO GRASS WIDOWER
f Famous Ba ch elor Order Extends Member
 ship Rules

LONDON, Oct. II. - Lock the doors and keep those women out. The Black Hearts of Simla' are in London.
 Born amidst the hills of the sum- mer headquarters of the Indian em- pire, the Most Hospitable Order CT the Knights of the Black Heart" is probably the most exclusive so- ciety of women haters in the world. After 45 years existence there still are only a few score members, and mostly government officials.
 When the members meet they wear evening dress with black silk brooches. red silk cape with black velvet collar, and large black heart suspended by scarlet rib- bon around the neck.
 When they dine, the doors of the hanqueting hall are locked and bolted-for it would never do if a woman should stray into this little group.
 Originally bachelorhood was es- sential for membership. Now grass widowers' also may join.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11
FISHERIES AGENT IN CORDOVA HERE
 ENROUTE SOUTH

A. w. Hawkins, Assistant Agent for the Bureau of Fisheries at Cordova, arrived in Juneau on the Alaska and may be here until the local bureau staff goes south later in the month at the Seattle head quarters aboard the Brant. How ever, he may go south earlier, and may leave this weekend on the Northland.
 There was evidence of an ample supply of fish in the Cordova dis trict this season, MT. Hawkins said, but due to the strike the pack was very limited, around 10000 cases. If there had been no labor trouble he estimates the pack would have run between 75,0o0 and 80o00 7es.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11
WILD ENGINE
 CARRIES DEAD

CORDELLE, Ga, Oct. 11-A run away locomotive carried dead fireman and an injured engineer Eve miles before it stopped of its 3wn accord.
 re engine was backing into the yard when a loose box car crashed nso the cab, pinning Fireman J. A. Bearcen against the boiler.
 Engineer w. M Butler received ar5kcn legs and internal injuries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11

'. cir arrival at Dease Lake the in- valid was hurried to Telegraph Creek by motor car, where he was given over to the charge of Mrs. John Greig, wife of the Hudson's Bay Company's post manager, who is a trained nurse.
 This is Mrs. Henry's fourth trip into the wilds of Canada. She expects to return to this district on another plant-hunting expedi- tion in a year or so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11
PARROT FEVER
 KILLS VICTIM

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 11.-vin- cent Rose, 46, died Of what health officers believe tS be parrot fever.
 His daughter, 20, is i'll.
 Vincent claimed to be employed in pet shop. Its proprietor, how ever, denied knowing him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11
9D) MILE TRIP FOR COLLECTION
 IF HOSS, MADE
Unmapped Wilderness of Northern British Co.,
 lumbia Searched

TFLEGRAPH CREEK, B. C., Oct. l.-(s Special Correspondence)-Mrs. Mar Henry. wife of pr. Norman Henry of Philadelphia, accompan- jed by her daughter Josephine, has arrived in Telegraph Creek after journey of some 900 miles across the unmapped wilderness of north ern British Columbia with 30 pack horses. Mrs. Henry who is secre- tary Of the American Horticultural Society and contributing editor for the National Horticultural maga- zinc. made the trip for the pur- poss cs collecting special mosses. She was accompanied by M. McKus- ker. Well-known guide of Fort St. John, and three packers.
 Food Caches Arranged
 The Henry party left Fort St John July 10, coming by way of Laurier Pass and Toad River. Food caches had been arranged earlier in the season and the party made rapid progress to Toad River, where l6 of the horses were sent back to Ft. St. John. Eight carrier pigeons were released on the long trek to Dsa9e Lake, but so far as Mrs. Henry is able to learn, only one got through to civilization. It dropped down exhausted at ranch near Chisholm. B C., and the message was forwarded by wire.
 Special Mosges
 Mrs. Henry reports finding 40 special moses. part of which will be sent to the Royal Botanical Gardens at Edinburgh. Her daugh- ter, who is an extremely attractive young woman in her early twen- ties, and is tanned as brown as any "stiek" Indian, made a collection of unusual photographs of the expe- dition and killed two bears, one sheep and one gNat, for scientific purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11
JUNEAU DIVER TU GO TO HAYNES TO
 HELP RAISE SCOW

William Rice, driver in charge of Capt. A. J. LaGasa's business here during the absence of the later, new on vacation in Seattle, will leave with Capt. Jennings, of the Ketchikan Salvage Company, to- morrow night for Haines where a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11
GOES TO JAIL

Gladys Lamb, recently convicted of being drunk and disorderly and fired $50, went to jail today to serve out her sentence, having fa.l- d to pay in the si.lle allowed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11
LARGEST DEER DISQUALIFIED

The largest deer ever to oe offered for display in the Merchants hunt ing contest in Ketchikan, a 188
 pcund buck, was disqualified becauee it WIS kil'2d against the rules of the contest, which provided that it be srot through the head or neck. The deer, brought in by John Pet CTS, was shot through the stomach
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11
LOCAL COMMITTEE

OF G. s. TO MEET The local committee of the Girl Scout movement will hold a meet ing at the home of Mrs. A. B. Phillips at 1:30 o'clock Monday af- ternoon, October IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11

SOW suax h a sccenS storm will be raised.
 The barge had equipment and supplies aboard to be used by Wright and Stock on the Douglas contracts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11
Camp Cock II

Sickness of the camp cool, shich occurred near McDames Greek, de- layed the party on the last stages of their journey, Mrs. Henry said. His illness was so severe that he could not sit on a horse, and a stretcher fashioned after an Indian travois was constructed to accom- modate the unfortunate man. Upon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11
KANE .s IN CITY

B. F. Kane e t-e w. J. Lake and Canrany, arrived in Juneau aboard the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11
MALIsTERs BACK

After several weeks vacation in the States, James McAlister. ac- countant in the Auditors office, and Mrs. McAlister returned to Juneau on the Yukon. They visited in Seattle and Vancouver, B. C., where MT. McAlister has two broth CTS They report an especially en- joyable trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOuG-
 LAS! Daily at 1e:0O am. and 2;3O pm. Kelly BIake's SPECIAL DE-
 LIVERY-PhOne 442. adv.