davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Film Stars ell Thrill
OF Trips to War Fronts
By BILL wICKERSHAM
Sreo,.I IN TIE DETROIT rIMFs

Torrance for the king and
queen. Never doing less than
FIVE shows a day. they appeared
IN theaters. clubs. barracks. mess
halls and frequently in the open.
In Africa. they were so fire.
nuently under fire that they
wore tin hats even while per
forming Nary day passed
without an air raid. There never
was a moment that they couldn't
hear gunfre. And once when a
bomb hit tho house next door.
Carole found herself knocked
prone upon the floor.
Water Is Scarce
II was impossible 10 get
clothes cleaned or washed. So
Carole washed her own and
frequently wore unironed indies.
Rarely did they have enough
water for bathing and what
they had was seldom warm.
Toward the end OF their tour
their cosmetic supply was de-
pleted. and maniCures were
forgotten.
But the boys didn't mind. y
said Carole. They were Just
too glad 10 see any one from
America 10 care about glamour,
and their gratitude was truly
touching"
Carole met Capt. Thomas
Wallace Of the American air
y CONTINUED on Next Psge)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Blossom Time Returns
Marshall as Sc Sc hubert
By CHARLES GENTRY

CPRING may be a little late
~ this year but Blossom
Time" that vernal favorlte IN
the musical comedy field, turns
up right on the dot,
This hardy perennial which
"Opens -fodaV. at the Cass has
practically the same cast as
}appea+ed in last weeks Stu
tdent Prince
Everett Marshall. baritone,
plays Franz Schubert, the COM
poser who was such help TO
Sigmund Romberg. Little Bar
bara Scully is Mitzi, the little
girl who Schubert loved and
lost.
Zella Russell. Detmar Poppen,
Harry K. Morton. Ann Pennlng-
ton. Victor Morley and Lorraine
Bridges complete the cast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Get Months Option

On the strength of his work
with Jane Cow and Peggy
Wood IN "Old Acquaintance
Warmers brought him west on
one month option 10 test him
At the end NJ the month
they Ter him 90 but R-k-O-
Radio executives had seen the
Warner test and signed hun. &.
For months he champed at the
hi' awaiting an assignment 4.
Finally he got a chance 10 ap-
pear IN an army training film
and grabbed -
When ~ was finished three
months later RKO gave him the
lead in The Cat People OPP
poslte Slnone Simon Then
handed him the role IF the
American school teacher in Hit
ler'S Children Both were
small budget r films Both
turned out 10 be box office
riots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Off TO the Races

So now Kent Smith, after
several false starts, is off 10 the
races He's a 6-footer.
weighs 10 pounds, has brown
hair and hazel eyes is mar
ried 10 Elizabeth Gillette and
lives IN Beverly Hills was
horn March 10. 1907. the son OF
!. Il. Smith. hotel manager 4.
attended Lincoln School in New
York, Phillips Exeter Acadamy
and Harvard.
Az Harvard won letters in
squash and crew . still goes
IN for moderate athletics q.
but thinks any one who crowds
TOO much strenuous exercise into
a weekend Is crazy -. has 372
pipes and is an expert on fine
tobacCOS enjoys his food
only when he's with Sociable
companions -. otherwise has. 10
no reminded tn cat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Wilson's Merry Revue

Every one in town is talking
about the Merry Go-Rounders.
that lively variety revue at the
Wilson. The all-Star combination
of Belle Baker. Dorothy Stone,
Charles Collins. Salici's Pup
pets. the Kin-Loo Sisters,
"Think-A-Drink' Hoffman, Sid
Marion and Cliff Hall, certainly
fills the bill Judging from that
outside of The Wilson
Theater.
We're so glad that Henry
Duffy found out where vaude-
Vile went and persuaded IL 10
come back with him. because
its a really entertaining show
and compared with the PR
critics, which played here re-
Gently, looks like the top show
of all time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

sister. Paula, Is going to try to
get here 10 catch her family IN
two different theaters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Picks Z Favorites

Two Of our favorites are
Dorothy Stone and Charles Col
Inns. There is always something
so refreshing about their
routines and the clean-cut way
they work Besides being Of the
incest people in show business,
they're really artists.
incidentally therell he a re-
union here April 4. because
Dorothy's father. Fred Stone, is
going 10 open at the Lafayette
in You Can't Take II With
YOU and Dorothy says her
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Art NeedIework
Reduced

Pieces Needlepoint, designs finished
in all wool on cotton canvas. Sizes
27x27. Were $3 Now S225
l Model Cotton Appliqued Quilt, white
background with blue appliques.
Wedgewood design. Size 64x96. Was
$40. Now S27 90
100 Skeins All-wool Knitting Worsted.
4-ounce skeins in medium and dark
rust. Were 81 each Now 65c
l Model Map of the State Flowers, en-
broidered on linen in colors with maple
hnlsh frame. Size 1412x1812. Was
So Now SKA
Apiece Cotton Lace Vanity Sets in
cream color. Were 81 a set Now sI.25
IL Pieces NeedIepoint, designs finished
In all-wool petit point on cotton can
vas. Size 22x22. Were $3.50 each
NOW S225
W&L-Art Needlework, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Girls Apparel, SIS
We're $2.o5 and more

Is pieces including cotton seersuck-
er playsuits with extra shirt (sizes
IL, IA and 16); cotton organdy
frocks and others of rayon shark
skin. sizes Z, 8, 10.
W&I-Down Stairs Store,
Girls Apparel.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Sewing Kits, 70 price
So each

simulated leather sewing kits fitted
with threads, buttons, pins and
needles
10 Rubberaks of Metal rust-resistant
and very convenient place for your
rubbers and galoshes. u price each soc
2 Cardboard Hat Boxes, covered with
foral paper. Were Csc Now 45c
1 Sewing Box with simulated leather
top and binding and rayon lining IN
htted. Less than y price 75c
6 Trinket Boxes of cardboard, plain
paper covering in green, blue and red.
Were ST. Now ow------- each Csc
l Cardboard Sewing Box with floral
cretonne covering. Untitled. Was So
Now ------------------- SI25
W&I'-Notions, Aisle 81, First Floor.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Cotton Pinafores, s3.e5
Less than u price

Less than q price
100 cotton pinafores colorful prints on white
backgrounds. Sizes II to 90
20 Two piece Cotton Suits stripes and prints in hlue
white. brown wine and green. Sizes II to 90 80 co
A. Were s2975 and more Now s17
90 Rayon Separates, including jackets skirts and
SACKS Blue, brown. red and green. Sizes IL to 90
Less than q price Each piece -------- SI95
22 Two-piece Cotton Seersucker Suits plain-colored
IN red. also in stripes and checks Sizes IL to 1s
Were $3.95. Now-------- s2e5
80 Two-piece Cotton and Rayon Dresses in checks
and prints. Sizes II to 49, Were $685. Now S595
W&L-Sportswear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-08-12
St. Denis Hand Soap
80 box Was 85c box

1872 boxes st. Denis Hand Soap, cakes
in each box.
80 Boxes st. Denis Busting Powder.
Were 85c each. Now, 55c plus 10eo tax
so Bottles Gay Stanton Nail Creme.
Less than p price.
each sc plus 10cc tax
12s Bottles Miners Leg Lotion in as
sorted shades. Were soc each. Now 35c
plus 1870 tax
81 Bottles ST. Denis Hand and Body
Balm. Were 81. Now Csc plus 1870 tax
W&L-Toiletries, Aisles II, IL and 13,
First Floor
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Gloss and Pottery Kitchen Utensils Reduced

Eighth Floor. Express Elevator Service
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Misses Finger-tip Length
"ToPpers", $50

20 in checks plads. weeds solid colors including blue
green natural and white Each properly labeled for
fabric content Broken sizes 10 to 90.
W&L-Dovn Stairs Store Coats and Suits
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Hand-painted Coats-of
Arms, $50 We're SIS

7 coats-of-arms hand-painted in true
colors; framed. Names include.
trout AFFORD Fadden
Norman McClenny
Clark Lomax
W&L-Engraving Room, First Floor.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Misses Formal Fashions Reduced

sL-Misses Formal Fashions, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Women's Formal Fashions Reduced

Dinner dresses of rayon crepe and rayon lace many
with bead trim and fine self detail. Black blue rose
wine and aqua Sizes 141a to 2412, 16 to A. 42 44a
5Olz and 5212.
IL less than y
16 less than y 50 ss
were s2975 and more $3.50
Is less than y price s75
W&L-Women's Formal Fashions Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Rayon Dresses '5'''
Less than u price

Less than u price
20 wopece rayon dresses in colorful prints and pas
tel stripes in sizes for the shorter 1872 to
222 and black and white checks for misses sizes l6
and 18.
s Printed Jersey Plain Colored Rayon Crepe
Dresses blue and gold-color Sizes group
to 20. 81 95 and more. w-------------- Si45
W&L-Inexpensive Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Living and Dining Room
Furniture Reduced 10 Price

ling """m iaoes- NoW--------- Sl47s
Bookcase without Shelves mahogany veneer on emuood
---------------- 1918
nan Iree no hooks, mahogany veneer gumwood Now
o., S295
console Extension Table three leaves mahogany veneer on
No" s297s
Arm Chalr, mahogany gumwood Now s.es
SOLID Mahogany Extension Table leaves Now $40 5o
Extension Table, two leaves mahogany veneer on gum
wood Now
Extension Table, no leaves mahogany eumwood
S27
Arm Chair, solid mahogany. Now---- s1375
W&L-Living Room Furniture Sixth Floor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30

Is t r7u e. For Ruth Millett
there are parents who haven't any
respect for other peoples property
and so have never bothered to teach
1t to their children.
But why penalize all families with
children because some make poor
renters?
SOME GOOD KIDS
There are plenty Of couples with
well-trained children who, today,
can't get beyond the landlords mo
children" ban. Does the landlord
make any effort, in such cases, to
find out what kline Of family is
asking for his house or apartment
No. He just says, Sorry. don't
rent to couples with children"
That is the unfair, unfeeling part
OF the situation. Maybe tenants
ought to ask for a letter Of recon-
mendation from their last landlord,
in which he states that the family
took good care Of the house and
that the children were not destruc-
tive.
Plenty Of renters would be glad
to furnish such a recommendation
IF landlords and rental agents
would look at 1t.
If you are house hunting, with
children, why don't you give the
idea trial, anyway? What can you
lose-except your temper-if the
landlord waves the letter aside?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

To the champion player an u1.
expected bad break does not mean
q hand must be given up. On the
contrary, 1t means that the time
has come to start working and flg-
ure away out Of the mess. Sidney
Silodor Of Philadelphia, who has
won one world championship title
this year and finished second and
third in the other two, made O
comeback on today's hand when 1t
seemed hopeless.
On the first trick the diamond
queen was finessed and won. After
cashing the spade ace, Silodor
(South) led q low club from dunn
my. He ducked East's Jack and won
when East continued with the club
king. Then q spade lead to the king
revealed the bad break-apparently
two clubs, heart and a spade to
lose
But the eight Of clubs was led
from dummy. East won and re-
turned his low club. South's nine
standing up. Then the spade queen
was cashed and q diamond led to
the ace. East did not trump, but
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30
= HONE IS; slEf7 e la3sE&dl :
Plan Two Million More
Victory Gardens For Next Year
Million
BY ANN STEVICK
NEA Staff Correspondent


Washington, Sept. 30-A bus1-
ness-like harvest festival will take
place on October when regional
heads Of Victory Garden committees
gather with Department Of Agricul-
ture experts.
The tentative 1914 program has
as its goal 20 million, instead Of
this years 20 million Victory gar
dens. Next years gardeners are to
be urged to find a suitable vacant
lot now and get 1t ready for q COM
munity plot next year. These plots
produce a good deal more than iso-
lated backyard projects.
The seed situation Is much bet
insect spray dear to gardeners
ter for next year. Rotenone, the
hearts because 1t Is not poison to
humans, will be more plentiful. Con-
fusing regulations which allowed
the spraying Of rotenone on your
row Of beans but not on cabbage
have been removed.
TIRES OR FROCKS
Matelasse, ana other fancy ray
on weaves may disappear in the Ell
fort to make equipment and man
power produce the extra rayon need
ed for the new rayon cord tire pro-
gram. The more elaborate weaves
do not use a significantly greatr
amount Of material. Their fabrica-
ton, however, requires extra pro-
cessing, and slows up production
which will have to move at capacity.
TAKE TWO
Four cigarettes day for men, and
two for women is the ration quota
in Germany. Our cigarette con-
sumption is rising to the extent that
the War Food Administration is
considering recommending addition
al tobacco acreage in 1914.
Pork anc sweet potatoes, which
a lot of untutored folk have enjoyed
for wears is now nutritiOniSt'S
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30

little girl leases TO let her use your grooming
things
complexion milk which
powder little hands and legs from chap
bath atlcum, for own?
teach child how to for ersn
adorable little daughter Penny
posed many the couple Of years
her mother about makeup Mrs Vkets taught
quantity Of lotion into her hand
together smooth and down her little legs giving
cial attention to and ankles.
playing at but tender
kin r gorfiswaodndnitk herhanon
matter the
initiate performance
gong-over weather
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30
WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN --------
Extra Value Of ''Homogenized'
Milk Is Taste, Not Nutrition

than in the ordinary processing Of
milk, since in homogenized milk, the
bacteria content is apparently
though not really-increased. Homo
genized milk, however, does tend to
sour more quickly than the regular
kind.
The more even distribution Of the
butter fat nj homogenized milk
makes it of increased Viscosity--
that is, thicker, less fluid, and hence
to many people apparently or richer
flavor and smoother texture. This
richness of flavor makes 1t some
times disable as light cream, and
particularly so in coffee. If there is
the expected milk shortage this
winter, this resemblance may be
classed as an advantage.
DIGESTION AID
Homogenization also lowers the
curd tension of milk, a tension form
ed during the process of digestion
because Of the presence of casein
In the milk. If other factors in
forming a soft-curd milk have been
supplied, homogenization is of ad-
ditional assistance. Soft-curd milk
generally leaves the stomach more
easily, and Is therefore more readily
digested than hard-curd milk. Fol
most adults, this is Of little import
ance, since milk Is easily digested
anyway-but in the case Of infants
soft-curd milk is frequently adj
vantageous.
Also, 1t is convenient with homo
genized milk not to have to shake
the bottle so often before using it
And along with the wider distribu-
ton Of butter fat goes an evenei
distribution of Vitamins A and D.
The chief disadvantage Of no.
mogeniZed milk lies in its increased
costa cent or two a quart, since
the extra process requires more eX.
penditure for the producer. On the
credit side, one may say that homo.
genized milk gives an even distribu'
ton Of butter fat, and Of Vitamini
D and A. In many cases, 1t speed
digestion, and this relieves the sens
Of fullnesS many experience afte
drinking milk. But an increased
richness Of flavor is entirely a mat
ter Of taste and individual prefer
ence-not subject to objective meas
urement. It has then, no other rea
values over any pasterurized mill
Of standard butter-fat content.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30
STRAND

Occasionally there appears in the
realm of fiction q character whose
personality is so real and so engag-
ing as to become household word
and q classic Of Americans. Such a
character was Rose Franken's
Claudia" She first was noticed on
the pages of Redbook magazine, and
her name became a literary watch
word.
So delightful was Claudia" now
playing at the Strand theater, that
she was soon cast in the more i'm
portant medium Of a complete
novel. Again her success was in
Simultaneous. People who happened
upon her adored her-and her fans
became legion. She was the epitome
of the bride Of today. Her whole
someness, her charm and even her
frivolity made her unique in the
annals Of literature.
The next logical step In the career
Of such a delightful character was
dramatization. Author Rose Franken
wrote o play woven around 'Clau-
dia" and her small family-David,
her young husband Mrs. Brown,
her mother.
During Q two-year run on Broad
way Claudia" became one Of the
leading radio characters. Thus peo-
pie who might have missed her in
printed form could not fail to be-
come aware Of her over the ether.
When Producer william Perlberg
saw Dorothy MCGUIRE play "Clau-
dia" on Broadway, he Immediately
decided that not only must Doth
Century-F'ox produce Claudia" but
that 1t must also bring Dorothy
Mcclure to the screen In her
original role.
Thus with only the finest in
readiness, production Of CLAUDIA"
began. Her success on the screen 1t
Is predicted as magnificent as her
previous awards Of merit in fiction,
on the stage and radio.
On the same program Is The
Kansan" with Richard Dix and
Jane Wyatt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30
JACQUES

A chorus with eye appeal. capable
and talented, two stellar comedians,
and q host Of featured artists COM
/ bine to make pin Up Girls OF l94S
top notch burlesque show. The
vehicle Is on display currently at
jacques theater where 1t is being
presented twice daily today through
Saturday, with an extra midnight
show on Friday for defense workers.
Capacity houses at all perform
ances attest the fact that Water
bury wants good, wholesome bur
lesuue and Is willing to support the
efforts Of Manager Dona Dayis who
has promised to bring to Water
bury, during succeeding weeks, the
outstanding burlesque shows now on
tour.
'Pin Up Girls Of 1913" features
two great comedians in Joe Freed
and Dick Richards who keep their
audiences convulsed with laughter
in every one Of their amusing
scenes. Holly Leslie, straight man,
Is an excellent foil for their re-
partee and for extra eye appeal the
show boasts two lovely lovelies in
beautiful Pat Morgan and Ginger
HeaIy. Glen Mason presents an un-
usually good xylophone offering and
George Screen stars In the solo
dancing spots.
COMFY Faunslau and Bobby Jean
Dernhardt are also on the program
ard spotted to good advantage.
They have been Waterbury favor
lies for several seasons past.
a. extra added attraction Is the
clever acFobatlc and pyramid build
lnK presentation BY the Abdulah
Nf|F|a
are nfaQW q fast, clean and clever
Ard seees % mark the return Of
Es|1ns 70 Jacques theater, for
f14 taII and winter season, IN exc
M manner
4kels ROE NJ performances, In
.|EsH az Friday midnight show.
.1. 42e ara ss'o 81 the box once
afN reserved et all evening
show which
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30
WARTIME MEAT CONFIRMATION "
Proper Cookery Methods Make
Meat Points Go Further

Regardless Of the cookery method,
however, O low temperature shoald
always be used. This Is the recon-
mendation Of the National Live
Stock and Meat Board, an educa-
tional and research organization
engaged In q continuous study Of
meat cookery problems.
There are q number Of advan-
tages in low temperature meat
cookery. Most important to the
AYR effort is the fact that meat
shrinkage is reduced, resulting In
an increased number Of servings.
Although cooking time Is longer,
less fuel is consumed. Additional
advantages are:
u meat has greater palatability;
1. e., is better favored, more ender
and juicy, and more attractive in
appearance; % 1t is more uniformly
cooked and easier to carve; - in
roasting, time Is saved because
basting Is unnecessary, scattering
nj ovens and broilers Is eliminated,
and meat does not need constant
watching.
Roasting with a slow or moderate
constant oven temperatures (300
degree F.-350 degree F) as compar-
ed with high temperatures can
mean a saving Of as much as three
servings in a family size roast.
Broiling and panbroiling at low
temperature reduce shrinkage in
chops, steaks and patties.
Braising and cooking In water at
low temperatures also decrease
shrinkage. All meats cooked by
moist heat should be cooked at SIM
mering temperature, mover boiled.
mering temperature, never boiled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30

First on most lists OF require
ments for fall wardrobes os the
useful two piece. They are so prac-
ticall They can be dressed up" so
effectively with accessoriesi Here's
one you'll find easy TO make at
home.
Pattern No. e4e3 Is designed for
sizes ~, IL. 10. 10. 20; 40 and AZ.
Size Il. with short sleeves, requires
4 Is yards 36-inch material.
For this attractive pattern, send
Is cents, plus cent for postage,
IN coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size 70 Water
bury Democrat TOday's Pattern
sreviee. 100 7th Avenue. New York
II, MY.
Keep up your wartime sewing,
thus you are helping bring victory
sooner. You'll find 81 pages Of abb
eorblng sewing news, i01 lew Dc.
signs Ia the new fall Issue o
FASHION" just eut a copy y z,
cent?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30
@aI NlAA A@ia
Ntcke,aA4
Grapefruit
DeIicacy Is
Menu Festivity
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA staff Writer

Canned grapefruit Juice Is low In
point cost but very high In essen
tial vitaHnin O content. It can be
used "as Isl and also in homemade
ices that give the plainest menus
q festive note.
The terms "ice" and "sherbet''
mean the same thing to most peo-
pie but theer is very real differ
ence between these delicate frozen
creations. An "ice" Is exactly what
its name implies; an icy, sweetened
combination Of water and fruit
Juice. A sherbet, or milk Sherbet''
as 1t Is more properly called, is far
richer and contains milk and egg
whites.
Grapefruit Mink Sherbet
(Serves 6-0)
Two cups milk, ga cup corn sy-
rup, / cup sugar, ! Ia cups canned
grapefruit Juice, tablespoon le-
mon Juice, 2 egg whites.
Combine milk, corn syrup and
sugar; scald over hot water, stirring
until syrup and sugar are dissolved.
Cool. Add canned grapefruit Juice
and lemon Juice. Pour into freezing
tray Of automatic refrigerator with
cold control set at point recommend
ed for freezing ice cream. Freeze
to much. Beat egg whites stiff; fold
into frozen mixture. Return to ref
rigerator; freeze firm.
Mlnted Florida Ice
one teaspoon plain unflavored
gelatin, l No. 2 can 2 1-2 cups)
grapefruit Juice, Ia cup water, 2-3
cup sugar, mint flavoring, green
vegetable coloring, mint sprigs.
Soften gelatin In Ia cup grape
fruit Juice. Combine water and SUI
gar; heat slowly until sugar is dis
solved. Add gelatin; stir until dis
solved. Cool. Add remaining grape
fruit Juice. Add a few drops mint
flavoring to taste; tint green with
coloring. Pour into freezing tray of
automatic refrigerator with cold
control set at point recommended
for freezing ice cream. Freeze
firm. stirring well when frozen to a
mush. Garnish with mint. (Serve
also on fruit cup as dessert or with
crushed berrieS.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-30

herentS, an an Dr. masters
alySis of the process and its results,
with an eye to objective findings
on the subject, is advisable.
PROCESS DETAILS
The process of homogenization Is
largely concerned with a redistribu-
ton Of fat globules, but certain
other conditions also appertain. The
principle consists of moving the thin
stream of milk through a spring.
controlled value at very high pres
sures, in which the fat globules
strike the sides of the value with
shattering force, breaking into
atomic bits.
For satisfactory completion Of
the process, temperatures must be
above the melting point Of the fat
usually las degrees F., the tenn
perature of pasteurization. Pasteuri-
cation must be even more careful