davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
MILK AND BETTER :. y IMITATION #

--~--
 An expert estimates that 90 per cent of all milk sold today is pas- teurized milk. Perhaps l per cent of all milk sold today is certified milk. Then there is certain amount of high grade raw milk (from tuberculin tested herds) sold, usually under the designation Grade A Raw, and the rest is just milk or mainly milk, as one might say.
 Pasteurizing is simply moderate heating. The milk is heated to 140 or 145 degrees F., held at that temperature for 30 minutes, then al- lowed to cool again. This par-boil- ing or pasteuring destroys disease germs which may be in the milk, such as germs of tuberculosis, septic sore throat, Malta or undulant fever, 'diphtheria, typhoid fever, scarlet fever. paratyphoid, dysen- tery. This pasteurizing has no ob- jectionable effect on the milk, so far as the majority of consumers are concerned.
 I like milk fresh, raw and warm if can get 1t that way, but any way fresh as possible and raw if have assurance of the freedom of the COW or COWS from tuberculosis and from undulant fever. This limits my choice of milk to certified milk, which of course costs more than ordinary market milk, or to milk from tuberculin tested herd or to milk from COW that looks ok. to me, if am standing by while the milking is being done. Just a flnicky notion, perhaps 99 out of a hundred persons find the taste ot high grade (Grade Al Past@lrized milk quite satisfactory. If so, they should by all means insist that any milk they buy come so labelled Grade A Pasteurized, or at least PaSteurized.
 Where Certified Milk is available and within means Git costs 25% more than Grade A Raw or Grade A Pasteurized, as a rule), it is a boon for infant, child, invalid or any one else who drinks milk Certified Milk is the purest and safest milk money can buy, in my judgment.
 If Grade A Raw milk from tuber- culin-tested COWS is available and your family physician or your local health department approves of 1t, this grade of milk is generally pleasing to the taste of one who does not like pasteurized milk, and 1t usually costs little if any more than Grade A Pasteurized.
 Travellers who drink milk should see to it that the milk is served from the original container bearing the label Certified Milk, Grade A Pasteurized or Grade A Raw, as the case may be. If in doubt about the milk. 1t is always wise to scald it-that is. bring it to Q boil for one minute. This scalding will as cer- tainly destroy any disease germs in the milk as will pasteurizing. In- fants fed mainly with either pas teurized or scalded milk should re- ceive a daily ration of tomato juice (fresh or factory canned) or orange juice or any other fresh fruit juice or fresh vegetable juice if fruit juice is not available, to insure adequate vitamin c, for pasteuring or scald- ing destroys the small amount of this vitaniin in milk. pasteurizing being more destructive to vitauin c. than is scalding. vitaInin o is essential to prevent scurvy and to maintain good digestion. .
 QUESTION AND ANSWERS
 Ben Back on Jeb
 For six months I have been fced- ing my zn-monfhs old beby some ukHHtnNfn and Nfine fruit eS&fv| 6FN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
MO. AND MRS. DAVIS
 MARRIED so YEARS

MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Davis of Bristol will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary tomorrow. They were married in this city, Nov. %, l8S5 and lived here until 1904 when they went to the Bell City. The couple have four daughters, Mrs. Fred Fink of this city, and Mrs. Frederick Briggs, Mrs. Louis Reynolds, and Mrs. Raymond Hill cf Bristol, and g grandchildren. The day will also mark the Fist wedding anniversary of their daughter and son-in-law, MT. and h6rs. Louis Reynolds of Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
SONS OF ITALY TO
 HOLD CARD PARTY

Plans for card party on De- cember 20, and the presentation of play in January were discussed last night at a meeting of Eliza beth Di Silvestro lodge. Sons of Italy, in Liberty hall. Miss Ange- line Carissimi presided. A card par ty followed the business session The committee in charge of the party arrangements included Miss Hope Sandulli. Miss Louise Meo, Miss Helene Calabrese, Miss Louise LoRusso, Miss Rose Solomita, Miss Concetta MareSsi and Miss Emily Guarini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
ANSWER:

reputable insurance investigate the and this will be in position to make decision hazardous business to pick boy-riend the mails It hazardous consider know nothing about paint picture himself heights making photograph. Watch your sep lady, and don't solely his own -
 CAROLINE CHATF1ELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

in love with the girl for two and she with be fond another her mother set break had been married before So we left that vicinity ahead and all in readiness seriously i'll daughter sick played daughters sympathy and begged give She persuadng to Now Miss Chahed and that it is wicked for be separated What do2 REIN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

throwing the most valuable nutri- tional elements of vegetables into the sink with the water in which the vegetables were boiled. To-day proper cooking retains the juices and the mineral salts with the other materials that vegetables pro- vide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
Caroline Chatfield
Saps Today.

Husband and Wife Separated by Tale-Bearns Neighbor, If the Relationship Between Man and His Wife Is Right, No Outsider Dares Carry Tale About One to the Other.-"P Promises Are Straw to Passion's Fire" DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 few months husband and had trouble some small that he believed told He went to his home taking little girl with For the  him but he  support two extra people. Can you help me2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
UNIVERSITY GETS CONE TREES

Philadelphia (UP.)-One of the most complete collections of cone- bearing trees and shrubs in the United States, comprising 2.00O specimens, has been presented to the University of Pennsylvania by Col. Robert H. Montgomery, of Greenwich, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

Even more important than the carving of the Thanks giving turkey the method of cooking says Chef Ernest Aiet of the Palmer House. Chicago He recommends the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
Hoqc To Keep WeU
 By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pertaining health and i
 
   DenaOCF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

Through professional correspondence have begun personal know nothing exchanged photographs written each other dentialy marriage frightened with who really stranger What ought to do? CW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

will unsuitable publication
  are eORf 10 neyWeDaU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
Hoso To Carue Your Thanksgiving Turkey

tender ideal sought in roasting the chief actor in the Thanksgiving feast the moist atmosphere of the cleo trc keeps the turkey from drying out Carving he says, is easy, if these simple rules are followed:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
ANSWER:

sorry permit friends tell him tales his husband the story of OheO whose mind poisoned against innocent wife by the villain Iago Let him when late, merc treatment of loyal and him. This husband inkng of what he before kills anectoin for him which little born and has right to be brought
 should close each other other doing doesn't already know They should be pat outsider attempt the other When friends do make bold there indreet; permitted jealous away the friends meddome and ofcios just plainly viIanous.
 falling their papas pretty picture It pity they spanked soundy their respective command where they beOngto their own agreeing their little girl in . decent, undivided home
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
ToDAY's FASHION TIP.

The new Patou collection stresses cire satin trimmed in velvets and shows lots and lots of buttons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
Ben NAok om Jeb

For six months ! have been feed- ing my 2o-months old baby some
 NhEzlaAls anA saHe lEnlt elIEy d1g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

NEXT: Beauty gifts for men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

{ Send your money and erdsr to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. De unEn ae sl7&e gI2&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

THE TABLE
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-14
Read This

Rubber sole shoes. high and low for
men, women and children; japanese
Kimonos; Fancy and plain pillow cases
and bed sets; japanese Silk Shirts; Silk
Handkerchief sets; Brocaded satin 10
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-14

colors to suit the taste Of the happy
youth and their conservative elders.
English cloth for suitirgs.
These are some of the many low
priced articles we are carrying.
Drop in and see our stock.
AIMEE DE CHABERr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

He studied medicine three years at
Odessa, graduated in law at Mos
COW, diyed deep into and loved fine
literature.
In America, to which he came for
a reason he kept to himself, he
achieved nothing, acquired nothing.
and knew no one Of the class he
considered his own. An egotism
that deteriorated slower than the
rest of him, his i'll fortune was not
his fault.
Koussow listened and believed.
He quarreled with fellow workmen
on mental jobs around the old
Cooper Union Institute because they
refused to recognize his superior
background and intellect. When he
got a better job as technician in
the School Of Dental and Oral Sur
gerry at Columbia Presbyterian Med =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

ical Center he hated faculty men,
berS and other technical workers
because they appreciated him in
sufficiently.
Avoided by His Fellows
His fellow workers avoided him as
much as possible. Associate Dean
Arthur T. Rowe warned him he
would be discharged unless he con-
trolled his tongue and shrill voice.
Koussow glared through his gold
trimmed spectacles and hated the
more. He brooded at night in a
lonely, four-room tenement apart
ment over his persecution"
Yesterday he spoke angrily to
another dental school tech
nician who, he thought, was
misusing a machine. His fellow re-
torted hotly Koussow persisted, he
waved his arms, stamped his ct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

futilely at notes in Russian script
in his rooms.
He undoubtedly suffered from a
persecution complex and was a lit
tie queer said Dean William c.
Rappleye Of the dental school.
The janitor of KouSsow's tene-
ment, obviously impressed by book
lined walls and the fact that he
had been tenant who always paid
his rent, said the same thing in 9TH
er words.
He had funny noises in his
head" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
SeaSick Fish
BIZ Selcncc Scrricc

RB ScicHcc Scrricc
HALIFAX, n. S, Dec. 10
Even fish get seasick.
Goldfish that had been kept
ashore for some time in a tank
at the marine laboratory here
became seasick when taken on
an ocean voyage, reports r. A.
Mckenzie, marine biologist.
The cod, he said, were teing
transported in a tank on
shipboard when they mani
tested the usual symptom
Of seasickness-loss Of their
dinner. How a seasick cod
feels, however, the biologist will
leave to some psychologist to
find out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Had Persecution Complex

There was little sloile on his
face in the morgue today while Prof.
Crawford suffered with a bullet in
his back. Preparations were made
to bury DR.. Rowe and Prof. Wiberg
and detectives looked wisely and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

screamed. Ten minutes later he
stalked from the school. his black
CARRIED spare frame stiffly erect
fired.
Apparently he went directly to
his apartment, got a revolver and
returned to the school. He shot and
killed Dr. Rowe and Prof. Paul B.
Wiberg. and dangerously wounded
William H. Crawford. Then he
backed into doorway, at bay be-
fore dozens of doctors snd nurses
pouring from laboratories, and killed
l7iYoacolf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
7 alues to SI9.75
Values to SO

A WEALTH OF FINE Fur TRIMMINGS WARM
FABRICS FOR WEAR. New sleeve treatments and
new style for smart distinction. that give them all
the earmarks of high priced Sizes II to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Purse Snatcher Gets S23

Mrs Eva Tickle, 1903 N Pennsyl-
yania-st. was walking on Meridian
st near 22nd-st last night when a
Negro seized her purse and ran. The
purse contained a pair of eye glasses
valued at $40 and S23 in cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Former Coroner Is Dead

IWCP NNCCl0T
SHERIDAN, Ind, Dec. 13-Frank
Strange, 50, former Clinton County
coroner. died at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Charles P. Land
here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong 20:
Glen B Milliken 1909 n PENNSYLVANIA
ST, Ford VS. tudor 94-520 from 10Th and
Meridian-StS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belorg TO:
Leo S Clark. 22l4 Park-av Plymouth
sedan. found AZ New Jersey and Wash
ircton-StS.
Mcclure Chevrolet Co. Greenfield Ind
Chevrolet sedan. found in front OF us n
EaSt-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
SCHOOL WORKER
FIRED, STAYS z,
ENDS OWN LIFE
Third Educator Is Wounded
by DisgruntIed EmpIoye,
Sour on Life.
BYT nitcd Press

BIZ Tpitcd Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-When Vic
tor Koussow was young, in old
Czarist Russia, he lived IuXuriously
, 1935-08-02
FLAG RIPPING
LETTERS END
State Department Holds
Gotham Police Not
To Blame

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. -P-
The diplomatic exchange OF notes
with the German government over
the ripping OF the naZi flag from
the liner Bremen az New York was
complete Friday with a state dep
artmert reply that the incident
was in no sense due TO neglect on
the part of American authorities"
No apology had been demanded,
and none was forthcoming IN the
answer given Thursday TO Charge
D'AifaireS Rudolf Leitner by Acting
Secretary William Phillips.
The note did say. however. that
III Il unfortunate that. III spite OF
the sincere efforts OF the police to
prevent any disorder whatever. the
German national emblem should.
during the disturbance which took
place. not have received that res
pect 10 which il Is entitled"
The GerE,E government had
instructed Herr Leitner 10 make
the most emphatic protest against
this serious insult 10 the German
national emblem and expressed
the expectation that everything
would be done by American author
titles 70 punish the guilty.
Phillips reply said the persons
implicated III the disorder aboard
the ship last Friday have been ap-
pretended and are being held for
trial.
The note contained q nolice re-
port Of the occurrence. and said
the police authorities at New York
had taken most extensive pr ! lu-
tons in order 10 prevent any n
toward incident"
While Berlin had expressed the
expectation" that the American
authorities would act 20 punish
the demonStr llrS, there was
nothing III the note 10 indicate the
federal government would inter-
cede in the rIOSecution OF the case
i'm New York.
, 1935-08-02
FORMER JUDGE
IS KILLED IN
ROOM
Attorney Confesses To
Shooting; Says He
d His Wife
With Victim

BRYAN, Aug. 2. up - M. M.
Riedel. 36. Houston attorney, Fri
day was under murder charges for
the admitted Staying Of Luther
Broadway. 40. former county Judge
and attorney ut jacksonville. In a
hotel room where Riedel said he
found Broadway and Mrs. Reidel
together.
When arrested at the hotel.
Riedel admitted to Chief OF Police
* III. Tfllis that he did the shoot
ing. Later he described details of
the shooting to other officers and
a newspaper man
Bond was tentatively set az 5000.
and g. J.. Gustin OF Madison coun-
". father OF Mrs. Riedel. had ar
ranged to obtain sureties.
Riedel said he went TO the hotel
room Thursday and found Judge
Broadway, clad only I'm underwear.
and Mrs. Riedel only partially
clothed.
Broadway was feIled with five
pistol Slugs in the head.
Justice Of the Peace A. j. Blu
chanan said Riedel told him he h.
intercepted n letter last week from
Broadway to his wife. He said the
letter suggested that Mrs. Riedel,
who was employed at Texas A. and
M college, meet him Thursday az
the Hotel Bryan.
Buchanan quoted Riedel as say
ing he came here Wednesday and
slept In his automobile on the
streets that night. He said he went
70 the hotel at moor Thursday and
saw what appeared TO be a ficti-
uouS name registered. The justice
quoted him rs saying he went 10
the room and knocked and that
Broadway called out and asked
who was there.
Riedel said he asked BroadWG-
what he vas doing after the door
\ had been opened and that he then
saw his partially undreSSed wife
and couldn't restrain himself
Mrs. Riedel. the former Miss RUBY
Gustin, was married to Riedel In
1929.
Broadway was married and 4
survived by his widow.
Mrs. Riedel. who declined TO CON-
ment on details OF the shooting
said that she and her husband had
w had any difficulties. She
added that she had known Broad
way all her life.
, 1935-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was moder-
ately low over the plains and north
central states and ever the St. Law
renee valley Friday morning. and
relatively high over the southeastern
and far northwestern states. over
the adjacent tropical waters and the
West indies the pressure apparent
T%E rose very slightly since Thursday
morning. Scattered showers occurred
over the eastern Rock mountain slope
and the plains states, around the
Great Lakes and NJ n few other
widely scattered places during the
last "a hours
Brownsville Y n VI. CCSTD sea-
level pressure 2aSS inches.
, 1935-08-02
Ports Described In
Tourists Magazine

An illustrated article on the deep
water port of Brownsville. including
U description OF the Port Isabel port
plSo. appears in the current issue
Z, Lands OF Romance" an attrac-
tive tourist magazine published in
Oklahoma and widely distributed
III that section.
The article was written By q. c.
Richardson. manager Of the Browns
Vile Chamber OF Commerce.
An illustrated article on the 1895
t3rpon and fishing rodeo at Port
Isabel has been sent this magazine
az its request by the Brownsville
Chamber OF Commerce, and will
appear in the next issue. which will
DC circulated before the rodeo.
, 1935-08-02
Optimistic Club I'm
Ha-lingen Is Planned
Especial 70 The Heraldl

HARLINGEN. Aug. 2-Foresee-
ing the need Of an organization
here. George z. MacKenney. Sar
Antonio. district organizer for Op-
timiSt international said Thursday
that the time was not quite ripe.
He plans TO return in November
% form an organization here. Pur-
pose Of the Optimist club. ii has
been pointed out, is to develop OPP
tlmiSm as a philosophy Of life.
MacKenney has recently COM
pieted organization OF Optimist
clubs at Corpus Christi and Austin.
First club was organized in Buff
falO. N. ~. in 1911. At present
there are ll2 clubs in the United
States and Canada with q mem
bership Of more than 5000.
, 1935-08-02
SWORDS IN PARIS SALE

PARIS. Rl-Two swords and a
sabre. one sword the honorary wea-
pom given Lafayette BY French SCI
diers and the other sword and sabre
former property OF Gen. Andrew
jackson. have been offered for sac
here by mn anonymous owner hit by
the hard times.
, 1935-08-02
The Weather

East Texas least OF the Tooth meri-
diam: Partly cloudy Friday night
and Saturday.
Gentle 10 moderate SOutherly
winds on the coaS.
, 1935-08-02
TIDE All

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Saturday. under normal meteor
olOEical conditions.
High 100000. ella a. m. 6:l7 d. m
Low ........ 1929 y. m. il:53 y. N.
, 1935-08-02
RIVER

The river Will continue 10 fan
slowly practically all along during
the next "a 70 S6 hours.
Flood Present a4-Hr. a4-Hr
, 1935-08-02
BULLETIN

tFHrSt figures. lowest temperature last
night, second. highest yesterday. third
wine velocity mo y NJ m fourth. prec-
initetion In last ~ hours1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Old Maid Male
Lead Born Here
Robert Loves Graduated
From Tech in 1916.

When an Indianapolis theatrical
son comes back after being away
for 10 years, it's time for rejoic-
ing; but when he comes back twice
in one year, in two different plays,
it's time for real celebration.
Robert Loves, born n raised in
indianapolis, is playing one of the
male leads in THE Old Maid" Pu-
liter prize play, which is to be seen
at Englishs for the last time to-
night. Mr.. Loves was seen as the
leading male in Pagan Lady," last
year. Previous to that he hadn't
been home for a decade.
Mr.. Loves has had the expert
ences which make for a we'll
rounded career. He has been in
successes and in distinct "t1ops."
It's all in the game. He admits he
had trouble learning his lines for
"The Old Maid" because the char
acters beat around the bush rather
than coming to the point and that
just doesn't happen to be Mr.. Loves
personal idea of how to do or say
things. He likes the play though,
thinks it fine piece of writing.
Bob went to Technical High
School, graduated in 1916. He at
tended De PAW two years, left for
Chicago and the footlights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Opens
Press Agent
Skit Tonight
Director BurIeigh, FanChon
Fattig Play Leads in
Louder, Please

All that meets the public eye and
ear can not be accepted as the whole
truth any more than believing all
that glitters is gold, and it will rest
with the Civic Theater cast OF
Louder, Please to prove that point
tonight in the first performance OF
the years third production.
Heading the Civic cast is Direc-
tor Frederick Burleigh as Herbert
White, Hollywood publicity specialist
whose philosophy is based on put
ting up a good front and letting the
rest take care of itself.
AS one of the three leading
ladies'" Fanchon Fattig will be seen
for the second time in Civic play
about Hollywood publicity. Miss
Fattig played in last years once
in Lifetime" and came off with
honors.
The story of Louder, Please"
concerns Polly Madison, a movie
star whose popularity is sagging.
For the purpose of boosting her
stock. Mr. White is called in. His
triumph is almost complete-he
has gotten his protege lost at sea-
when things begin to happen, things
which even he, a press agent, never
dreamed could happen.
But Norman KraSna, the author,
dreamed they could happen, and the
resulting play has become known as
one of Krasna's most sparkling
dramatic efforts.
The play will be given each night
through Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

hero wins his love. the heroine be-
comes wealthy and all's we'll with
the world.
Mr.. Arliss is the whole picture.
The supporting cast is fine, a good
background for his cavortings, but
they don't seem to count much one
way or the other, It's a solo, moth
ing less.
This grand old man of the
theater has plenty of reserve. You
may think you have seen all of
George ArlisS there is to see, but
unless you see him as the lovable,
satisfied, philosophical wanderer he
is in IN .ster Hobo" your movie al
bum of his characterizations will
not be complete,
Has Way About Him
Like the late Will Rogers, Mr.. Ar
liss has wound his spell around the
shoulders of humanity, and it
doesn't make much difference what
he pretendS he is on the stage or
screen, he's still George Arliss. To
some that isn't great acting. We'll,
it may not be, but it happens to be
true of most of those we call great
actors, Charles Laughton for i'll
stance. There are certain charac-
teristics that makeup, costume, and
lighting won't change. And we're
not sure we'd want them changed
even if it were possible.
Of those who are cast with Mr..
Arliss, Gene Gerard as Fit is out
standing. Viola Keats, the heroine