davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08

rial has a double disadvantage. First
while It gives fair results IN milk
production, It has been found to be
unable to keep up the body weight
and condition Of cows. Second, the
. supply. Of this by-product Is not a
constant one. Frequently the supply
runs out for several days, making it
necessary to substitute something
else suddenly. Such abrupt feed
changes always give bad results.
After barley has been matted it's
starch content is greatly reduced
and its fiber much increased. The
Illinois Experiment Station has
shown that the digestibility Of the
stafchy material in brewers grains
is only $50 to 1870 while in such
farm feeds as oats it is $40 and in
soy beans as high as $40. The fiber
content Of brewers grains is nearly
three times that Of the barley from
which It is made.
Due to the pronounced tendency
to ferment and decay. the feeding Of
wet brewers grains has been in bad
repute from a sanitary standpoint.
In feeding this material to cows, es-
peeial care must be taken to keep
the managers clean, SO that bad cd
ors from the spoilage will be pre-
vented. The wet grains do not keep
in good condition very long and af-
ter spOilage begins, cows given
these feeds may produce milk with
undesirable favors. Ordinances of a
number of cities prohibit the sale of
milk from cows fed distillery or
brewery slOps. Some milk cOmpan-
ies have done the same.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08
HUDSON x ROADS
(Near ROxanal

Alberta Hudson Of this place. was
the weekend guest of Miss Dorothy
Hickman at Roxana. They delight
fully entertained friends on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Amos Hudson, Sr., is still
confined to bed, slowly improving,
Miss Evelyn Wilgus Of Roxana
was the overnight guest Of Miss
Doris Lynch here, on Tuesday eve
ming.
Miss Grace Murray of Williams
vile entertained a number Of friends
from Lewes, Roxana, Bish0pville and
here, ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Evans and
Daughter Shirley, OF Millville, were
the recent guests Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Lynch.
Mrs. Lille Hudson was the din-
her guest Of her daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Lynch and daughters
Ir1na and Lorenda, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hickman Of
R0xana spent Tuesday evening as
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
urman, here.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08
A MIGHTY HOST o. OFFICERs

A glimpse Of the magnitude OF the
Grange organization - the country
is afforded by the fact that during
the month Of January more than
10000 Grange pflcers were install
led IN their various local iurisdic-
tions. This embraces the 1885 lead
ership in more than 5000 subordi-
nate. Pomona and Juvenile organi-
cations, reaching al the way from
Maine 70 0regon and from Mime
sofa to South Caroline.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08

DR.. Bohstedt Of the wisconsin Exc
pertinent station advises, BREEDING
Is lbs. to rs TBS. daily of wet bteiS-
ers grains in a balanced fati6h-4-
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08

that IS, one containing also nag anu
a grain fniktafe seems to make the
most efficient use Of this by-pfo-
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08

WE HAVE always Valentine got all the
" happy Of February 14th Really these
peasants tradition of the old Roman festival Lupea
part the celebration this pagan holiday the city fathers
marriage lottery On this eligible madens
dropped their in ove un from which the youths Of the
town. bndfoded but optimistic picked their chance wehearts The
celebrated these marriages with sumpuous feass
later St. Valentine Christian clergyman tried to dis
courage selection of wives but the lotteries continued
though called Vaennes his
Influence tradition Of Valentine continued
through ages different lands times, quite
Perhaps would enjoy serving Valentine feast
with pretty and quaint sentiment your February
18th party This Supper will holiday Of
the simplest entertaining:
#! Valentine Buffet Supper
Valentine Canape@
Radsh Roses Celery Curs
Stuffed Spanish Olives Sweet Mixed Pickles
oysters Scalloped" City Chicken
Stuffed Baked Potatoes
tst@-'3 Valentine Salad Mold
~ Buttered Rolls CurTant Jelly
Valentine Merngue Rings A La Mode"
Valentine Mint Patties Coffee
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08

Valentine Meriugue Rings A La
Mode-Beat 6 egg whites until
stiff, using q Dover egg beater.
Add 1A cups sifted sugar, about 2
tablespoons at a time, beating
slightly after each addition. Sprin-
kle tablespoons Pure Cider Vine
gar, q few grains of salt and 2 tea
spoons vanilla over the egg mix
ture, beating just enough to mix
thoroughly. Place by spoOnfuls on
a pan lined with heavy waxed
paper, shaping with a spoon to
form round shells that are much
thicker at outer edge than in CEN
ter. Bake in q very slow oven
(250o F. for 45 to so minutes.
Remove from paper at once. Cool
and line each she'll with sweetened
whipped cream, and in center place
a ball Of vanilla ice cream. over
the top pour cinnamon syrup. Make
cinnamon syrup by melting 3 cups
small red cinnamon drops or hearts
with / cup hot water in upper part
Of double boiler. This recipe makes
20 meringue shells.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08

READ thq eIassiasd a4s-it pays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
To-day,s Sports Parade

trickling two or three yards, Ma comber had better start running.
 Bad News
 Those Ogpu's don't take mo" for an answer, and there's certain to be the devil to pay the first time comrade Stalin gets his whiskers caught in the rough or finds him. self stymied by a briar patch. And the Lord help Macomber if he happens to come up before com missar who, on the afternoon be- fore, had only to shoot three over par on the last four holes to break hundred for the first time, but who put three in the lake on the short 17th to take nine. Or one who lost a $2 Nassau when his putt trimmed the cup on the twelfth. He'll get put under the salt mines.
 The matter of dress is going to bother Macomber a bit. It will be up to him to introduce the plus four pants to the bearded Bolshe- wiki, and it may cost him his life the first time one of those bearded Vodka drinkers gets a full-length view of himself in canary yellow sweater, lavender socks, and pea green plus-fours with tassels on the buckles.
 Copyright, 1885. by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
BANISHED

My guess is that the next dispatch if and when the Soviet courses are built, will read something like this:
 Moscow eLonard Macomber who introduced golf to the Soviet today was sentenced to 10 years in the Siberian salt mines by Commis- sar s. Popovitch.
 And put him in the deepest mine you can find" roared the commis- sar as Macomber was led away "One as deep as those blankety- blank bunkers on the Caviar Coun- try Club course"
 Yes, I fear Macomber made g grave error in introducing golf to the Russians, those people who con- slider five years long enough to acc complish anything. The Russians will find that five years, while all right for little matters such as subways and economis upheavals is much too brief period of learn ing golf. It usually takes longer than that to hit upon thoroughly unsatisfactory grip. Before the Russians find a cure for Slicine they'll need 10 five-year plans.
 MacQmber made a grave error when he introduced the game by hitting a 350-yard drive. If he had to introduce it, it would have been much smorter to dub three in . row out of a trap, Miss two-foot putt, or slice three out of bounds into the Volga. Macomber made il appear so easy that the first time the head of the ogpu, with his wife and a group of friends looking on whiffs one completely or looks upon his brassie second and ends il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
HOPEVILLE PIN
 LEAGUE LISPINCS

The Hopeville Community club bowling league swings into its sec- ond week with the Oat Meals being the only undefeatd outfit. This week the Oat Meals stack up against little stiffer competition than last week, with the Wheaties as the opponents. The Puff Rice and All- Brans both tied with one victory and two losses each will endeavor to move up step in the standing. The Crackles, one of the three teams tied for second place stack up against the last place Crispies who were unfortunate in losing three close games last Tuesday evening. The feature match of the night will bring together the Grape Nuts and the Post Toasties both tied in the runer-up position.
 The leaders for the past week in- clude Cap Cusick with high single of 139, high three went to Val Caron with 335, high game and highest total pinfall went to the Post Toasties with 582 and 1856 respec- lively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
.POST-SEASON
 GAME RULE TO PREVENT THREE
Minnesota, Dartmouth and Princeton Would Not
 GO; N. Car. Possible
BY HENRY SUPER

(Unlteu Press stan COrFeSpOndent.)
 New York, Nov. 12.-CUP)-Elim- ination of Notre Dame from the ranks of the undefeated has con- verted the race for a Rose Bowl invitation into a wide-open affair. But the Irish, despite their whip ping last week by Northwestern, Sp- parently still have the inside track. The nation to-day boasts but ten major unbeaten teams. One of them, California, will be the west ern entrant if it gets b yCollege of Pacific next week and Stanford the week after. The other nine all have tough roads toward perfect seasons and, even if they clear them, the Cards will be stacked against most of them.
 Money Angle
 It is no secret that the eastern team invited west must have cer- tain amount of box-office appeal. All of the Rose Bowl teams from the east in the last decade had that power. Notre Dame, which last played in 1925, has more crowd appeal this season than any of the other eastern brigades.
 Of the 10 teams that have per- feet records, three probably would refuse invitations-Minnesota Dart month and Princeton.
 Thus the field of unbeaten elevens which could accept invitations sim mers down to New York university, North Carolina, Syracuse, Marquette, Southern Methodist and Texas Christian.
 N. Y. U. can be counted out be- cause it has second-rate schedule. Marquette is in the running but it, too, has an unattractive schedule and hasn't enjoyed the national ballyhoo that would make it a drawing card at Pasadena.
 Syracuse likewise hasn't a tough schedule and it has stayed in the select group by close margins on several occasions. North Carolina is a leading contender and may get the bid if it whips Duke and Vir- ginia.
 Southern Methodist and Texas Christian have among the longest schedules in the countyr. They clash on November 30 and one will be eliminated from the top-fhght ranks.
 It's a Habit In all past Rose Bowl games, the eastern team has come from beyond the Mississippi. Perhaps precedent may be broken this year but reports from the coast indicate that it is doubtful whether California crows would go much for a second ap- pearance of either of these teams. Princeton, as in 1883 is favored by the coast for 8 bid if it goes undefeated. But the Tigers are pro- hibited from playing post-season games.
 Thus it wouldn't be surprising if Notre Dame were invited if it beats army and Southern California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
ADMISSION BY PRO PLAYER IN
 c. 6. N. Y. LINEUP
LOndOs Played College Football This Season;
 Got $50 a Game in '32

Chicago, Nov. 12- (UPl - The Chicago Tribune in a copyrighted story said today that Ted Londos, former professional football player had admitted he attended City Cole lege of New York this year under an asumed name and played foot= ball with the New York eleven.
 LondoS, the Tribune said, admit ted the reception to Benny Fried4 man, coach of the City college team, after the reports were published in New York. Friedman ordered him of the squad and he returned to his home in Oak Park, Ill, last night. He would not reveal the name he used at City college, the newspaper said.
 Londos played with the Aurora, IL, Yellowjackets in 1881 and 1892 and said he received $50 for each game.
 The Tribune also said Londos dis closed he had several offers from colleges and universities, including one of $400 from an Iowa school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Naugy Y Hoop
 Games Underway

Three games were played at the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. Saturday showing that basketball is getting an early start. In the morning, the "Y" Midgets defeated the Cherry Streeters, 18 to 12 in a won- derfully played game. Young Jackie Dunn went wild on a scoring spree with points.
 In the second game of the morn ing, the "" Aces took a defeat in their first game played this year from the Naugatuck "Tins" 25 to 8. R. Mariana of the Tins was the bright light, while the whole Aces team played an even game.
 In the afternoon, the "" Dia- monds continued a winning streak defeating the Naugatuck Revers 51 to 30. Wojtczak with tel. field goals took the lead with Chappie a close second with 12 points. Ma zanske of the Bevers was high scor- CT for his team with IA markers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
they detected slight odor of bur- lap. Better hire a bodyguard TOT the next draw, Ole.
The Band Wagon

Here we have no other than the smiling "Bennah" Mccarthy Gold stein manipulating the baton this week. Bennie's 370 did the trick. Red Moriarty's 336 gives him 9 special reinforced seat. Next in line is Gus Breny with 349. Gus did his best to keep the construc- ton in the lime-light. Jimmy Brennan gets a tab for that 344. Harry Huey put the Welfare over with 343. Fred "HiHo" Valerie gath cred 339 for Meter A. Russ Hicock makes a trip. Russ sent down 336. Joe Arcovia is back again with 330. Look whose here. Hot McMahon. .'Hot's" 330 was bad news for the "Con-men." Dan Bergin is going great guns. Dan tied Milt Chris
 jensen with 328. Charlie Gerillo and Johnny West each came through with 326. Ed By, Frankie
 Vallone and Johnny Beccia each
 toppled 325. Make way for JACK Murphy. The "Slygo's" pin ram
 page totalled 324. Herb Strid fast balled 323 into the pits. W. Ran
 dolph" Grover with the iron hat at jaunty angles waves to the crowd from a special seat, 319 being Biirs accumulation. Johnny Maher, the
 Service Beau Brummel, also chalked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass. Nov. 12-(UP)
 With the return of Ed Driscoll, Paul Flaherty and Tom Guinea, backs, and Jim Cahill, end, after a seize of injuries, Boston college was expected to be at fill strength for Sphingfield Saturday. Repuace- ments are expected to bear the brunt of the heavy work this week, Coach Downes desiring to permit his flrst-stringers to round into top-notch conlition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Last Nights Fights
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
 New York, Nov. 12-Eric Seelig 162, Germany, kayoed Charley Be- langer, 174, Montreal, (D; Phil Serii.i, 128 1-2, New York, tech- nically kayoed Izzy Surfing, l26 New York (5); Jack Sharkey. 12a 1-2. Union City, N. J., outpointed Jackie Page, 118 1-2, New York (4).
 Montreal-Joe Marcientie, 13O 1-2 Montreal, outpointed Roland Santos 128, New York (6); Harry Gerson, 12O, Montreal, technically kayoed Dick Labrandi, IA 3-4, New York (3).
 Newark-Al Singer, l3S l-4, New York, kayoed Johnny Toomey, l36, Newark, (5): Joe Marcelline, Ills Ia, Philadelphia, outpointed John- ny Shibella, 1l9 3-4. Springfield, Mass, (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

New York, November 12- UP)- The following cable dispatch from Moscow has been received by the United Press:
 Golf was introduced in Russia for the first time today Sunday when Leonard Macomber of Chica- go teed off with a long drive on a natural fairway at Silver Forest Park just outside the city. A large crowd of Russians applauded the ex- hibition, and 1t is understood that the Soviet government plans to build several golf courses near Moscow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
College Football
HARVARD

Cambridge, Nov 12-(UP)-With a "breather" in New Hampshire scheduled for Saturday, Harvard's future practice will point for the objective game with Yale, its arch- rival, week from Saturday. A vic- tory over the Blue would make up in 8 large measure for the dis appointing showing against its other major opponents. Except for the usual bumps and bruises, the squad came through the Princeton game in fairly good condition. Yesterdays day of rest will be followed by stiff practice sessions starting to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
up s1s. Bob Nelson and Macwil-

up 319. Bob Nelson and MacWil- Hams tied with SIS. A 316 gives Vic Hayes his first experience on the chariot. Last but not least we have in this corner, Bob Snow, of Storeroom A, the lad on whom the stock boys depend to bring them into the money class. Bob's wood pile totalled 315.
 Whatever doubt there was in the minds of the Organization Commit tee as to success of the Department tai handicap which is being given it's initial try0ut this season, must be entirely removed by this time. From the comments we have heard regarding the new setup we can as- sure the league mOguls their eorts in attempting to make the current league the most successful one in c. l.. & P. Co. bowling history is fully appreciated by the boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Sparks From The Power League

high single dough. Winning prizes is nothing new in the life of the Bunker Hill wit, for in his early boyhood days, then known to the folks up York State way as "Tip- py," was the undisputed bread wrapping champion of the village. Bet you'll never guess where we picked this one up, John.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H. Nov 12-(UP)- Dartmouth's first practice for its Cornell game Saturday was an un- usually stiff one for a Monday ses- sion. The first two lines bore the brunt of the contact work in a workout designed to improve thei- charging. The usual passing drill was also held. Today the varsity will scrimmage wit hthe scrubs who will use Cornell formations. No injudies developed from last weeks victory over William and Mary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

Ten Leading Bowlers
 Caron 111-2; Cusick 111-1; Klebes 11O-1; Mccarthy 105-1; Pilkington 1O5-2; Holden 105-1; Monti 105; Spearo 104; Kudzna 103; Downey 101.
 The schedule for Tuesday, Nov. 18th: Crispies vs Crackles-Alleys l and 2.
 Wheaties vs Oat Meals Alleys 3 and 4. : Puff Rice vs All Brans Alleys 5 and 6.
 Grape Nuts vs Post Toasties Alleys ' and 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
The Forecast

The old crystal ball seems to be working out a trif1e better The ma jority of last weeks selections were on the right side, which kept the wolves quiet. Maybe they will have their inning after this batch is run off.
 i Construction vs. Readers-"Con- men" will take all. -- Meter A vs. Production-Meter will win 3 points. GA new experi- ence).
 Stores A vs. Garage Stores-3 points in the red.
 Operators vs. Naugatuck-0per- ators will advance points.
 Collectors vs. Meter B-Collectors will be lucky if they collect one point.
 Real Estate vs. Test-3 points for Real Estate.
 Line vs. Service-Line will grab 3 points.
 Welfare vs. Sales-A 3 point set back for Welfare. Accounting vs. Stores B-A 4 point decision for Stores.
 That 77 sandwiched between 123 and 125 just about ruined Ed "Cagey" Bly's chances of palming the high three award but the de- lending counsel of the operators has sounded warning that the team is all done as the back stop of the league and from now on they are through pulling their punches and are going to town in big way. Stew Heitman also of the Operators is beginning to find the range so maybe this By per- sons threat should be taken a little seriously.
 When Mark Doran, former ten- ant of Ole Martel, won the attend ance prize, two consecutive weeks, nothing was thought of it. But, on the third week, when Bill Jones, another elbow rubber of the Well fare Napoleon, won the prize some of the boys in the gallery claimed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Box Office Appeal May Gain Rose BoOZ Bid For Notre Dane
On, Wisconsin To Rose Bowl!
By Dan Parker

topped from the ranks of the ndefate the football have worked themselves into fine fOth Pasadena Day Minnesota the Gophes wouldn't Gopher handicapped restrictions among Big Three
 However, why experts problem that settled for them Saturday afternoon is the team for the Rose Bowl NOf this logic:
 Dame beatO State 1s-13
 Northwestern
 Purdue beat Northwestern, 7-G
 Wisconsin beat Purdue, 8-0
 Saturday Wisconsin had played v games mad lost all of them But comparative that you cannot pooh victory so on Wisconsin. to the Rose Bowl!
 remaining broad land (so sota have schedules compiled perfect against teams like Penn Williams Rers football team class at the pn Of Carkon Cornell Ohio Wesleyan has kept its record unued beating Norwich Vermont 5a Brown Harvard Yale and William Mary Yale the best of CneSe, has been knocked of " - -
 N Y Bates, Carnegie Tech F. M C. times and tied five mee P M C. also has lost i've Georgetown games Buckne mas hre defeats charged against lost thre times this yictors were over Wake Forest eorgi where from twice and Souher sS od in the southwest competition but their schd g4e'te m the middle west hasn't 8 exception of Michigan Sa team has wo ds ieats charged against it. ~ ~ mas s"O oe- It would seem therefore thatn selection were soy on merit California Minnesota m stage or the season Maybe night both f evens will have been topped from high and mighty division Ject to wrestling, or something easy A Nee Ae SUD-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

Confusion reigns supreme in the camp of the Service team. After trying out several shifts in the bat ting order without much success, Captain John Murphy, the old Sly gO'' Is at wits end as to his next move. He claims if his outfit con tinues to receive the bad breaks, he is going to inject the one and only Barney Solid" Commerford, into the line up to see if the luck will change.
 We note that our good friend Red" Rufus MoriartY copped the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
In Defense of the Beavers. Arreddv.

70 the games of y College Ana one wonders why are suchai ioke Let me tell it's Can they help it if all grads are broke? - ' ~ sme our E fill demands bring peanut standsd Ana our Bachelors and Masters B It any wonder if we don't a wel-pad stiff To sport around 8 c. c N. Y. letter? So C. Cs teams frowsy they just slightly lousy When compared with other college teams know Do not blame the college catering knowledge Just remember the alumni have dough-
 HENRY KAPIAN Northwestern proves again saying thing" applies other Irish psychological the previous Saturday through with later at the the nspa- lacking can't judge high lads they did week month College football
 
  he the wne It takes baon psychat clavoyant to be successful football prophet
 played for Northwestern against last Saturday. Where ask was on? Whittier dear htutnck
 Copyright, 1885. King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Lest They Forget

Lest They Forget
 There is a team in our league and they are wonderous wise. Said they, This Meter B is easy meat, we'll hand them a surprise" Sure on paper it looked cinch for the Big Construction team. So before the game they licked their chops and talked like Dizzy Dean. But Huin- phries sure was his game, Gala brese gathered splits Roberts couldn't fill the marks, and Fred Drummond bit his lips.
 Gus Breny whispered in a huddle,
 we had better quit the town, For that Kiely guy of Meter B
 will not let us live this down" |" Since game time the Comics" are
 missing though we have
 searched from here to Mars I wonder if they have been kid
 napped-we'd better call all
 cars!