davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
uNpuLANT FEVER

Undulant fever, Malta fever, Med- iterranean fever, goat fever, conta- gious abortion of cattle, Brucello- sis, Bangs disease, Texas fever are different names for what is prob- ably the same infection, with a germ called BrucelIa n1elltensis.
 Undulart means the fever occurs in a succession of feverish relapse with intervals of what appears to be convalescence, and so the course of illness is months or even years.
 No reliable diagnostic test has been developed, although cultures from blood and other fluids, skin tests and agglutination tests simi- lar to the Vidal test for typhoid, may give some help in diagnosis. In many cases of what eventually proves to be undulant fever, the best of physicians may be strongly of the opinion that the illness is bacterial endocarditis, rheumatic fever, malaria, chronic bronchitis, pyelitis, even tuberculosis.
 Workers in meat packing plants, particularly those handling hogs or pork products; persons handling hides of cattle, sheep, hogs, goats; persons caring for such animals contract undulant fever in many in- stances. The possibility of such in- lection, as well as infection by the agency of flies carrying the germs of the disease on their feet, must be kept constantly in mind. It would be foolish to assume that the uni- versal cooking, boiling, Scalding, sterilization or pasteurization of milk can protect the public from the risk of contracting undulant fever. Certainly any nondeScript milk or milk you buy casually without pre- viouS knowledge or experience of its purity, should be so sterilized or rendered safe for consumption. That is, boil t for five minutes, or Scald 1t (bring to boil for one rninute) or pasteurize 1t Cheat 1t to 150 degrees P. for half an hour). This will make any milk safe for infant, invalid, or any one.
 Children, who are the main milk drinkers, seldom have undulant fever. Most of the cases of dundul- ant fever occur in the West-North- Central states, especially Iowa, where hogs are raised on the larg- est scale and the porcine strain of the Brucella is most prevalent. Adult males have a high incidence Of undulant fever-and they are the handlers of animals and carcasses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
JIMMIE FIDL ER
 II, HOllytDood
DIstsIbutsd hy HleNauaht syndIeats. Iae.

HOLLYWOOD, Oct, l--I've been amazed by the number of letteri received from readers who regret that Shirley Temple married ';toc young" "At IT," they argue, ''how can any girl really know her own mindp" Ss (.
 I'm no Dorothy Dix, but cal, speak with authority about the mind" of Shirley Temple. I've known her since sine was four- year-old.
 Shirley, mentally, is far more mature than ninety percent of the girls. who wait until they are % to wed. It's inevitable that she should be, for she has spent hours. with adults for every minute that she has mingled with kids her own age. Since she was Q tiny tot, she's had the majority of her schooling on a movie set, sans playmates. In- stead of hearing other children chatter about the interests of child hood, she's been constantly exposed to the conversations of oldsters.
 Being one of the screens great est stars, and one of Hollywood's biggest money makers, she has been "too important" to be treated like a normal child. For years, she has had voice in the shaping of her pictures. She has learned to weigh both sides of every question.
 I'm willing to post Q wager that this very adult 17-year-old will make Q success of her marriage. One thing, at least, is sure: she can't do worse than the majority of older actresses have done In their matrimonial ventures.
 -
 IDOL CHATTER: If Claudette Colbert has aged in the past ten years, 1t must be inwardly (. Peas-in-a-pod; JeR Donnell today, and Colleen Moore, 20 years ago When Andy Devine gains a few more pounds, Universal can bill him as @ double feature Random thought: Plenty of ship captains have bigger boats than Humphrey Bogart's yacht-but none has Q more exciting "crew" :. :. What price fame when half of her fans still pronounce Bette Davis name as if 1t were spelled Beet? Y. Nervous itch: To stamp under foot the candy addicts who rustic paper bags during movie programs and to ditto theatre managers who sell the candy To strike up conversation with Ida Lupino, just tell her you're interested in salt water fishing.
 
 Young Mark Stevens, who scared overnight from obscurity to suc- cess as Joan Fontaine's co-star In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Your Health By pr. William Brady

Signed ietters pertaining to per. sOnal health and hygiene. not Go disease. diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by pr. Brady fl . stamped eelf-addressetl envelope b enclose, Letters ehOuld be brief and written ln lnk. No reply can Do made to queries nos conform. lng Co instructions. Address DF. William Brady. National News paper Service. S20 West Madison Street. Chicago. Ell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01

.sAll Brides Are Beautiful" Is en- countering on embarrassment in-
 flicted. on every "Cinderella" in screen history. Half the big shots
 in Hollywood are claimng the dis-
 tinction of discovering him. Re-
 cently, asked him which claim
 he recognizes. Stevens smiled rue
 fully. I'm going to be a diplomat
 and refuse to answer" he said. "But
 I would like to make one observa-
 ton When you're up against 1t in
 Hollywood and need help, it's
 usually the little people, not the
 big ones, who come to your aid. If 1t hadn't been for the little people, I couldn't have held out long
 enough to be any big-shot's dis covery."
 During the past year or two, Las Vegas, Nevada, where gambling is legal, has become Mecca for Hollywood's playboys and play- girls. Thousands of movie dollars change hands every night over the gaming tables in the ritzier casinos, and every Las Vegas palace of chance" one pos- sible exception - is coming money. I'm not SO sure about the one eX- ception, the. Las Vegas Players Club. Jack Oakkie, just back from 8 in the Nevada resort, tells me that the owner of that estab- lishment is so ardent a movie fan that she refuses to cash any check for less than $25 given her by a well known actor or actress. She frames them for wall decorations?
 Since 1885, when he inadvertent- ly uttered a "woo-woo'' and scored D major laugh, Hugh Herbert, by studio mandate, has been forced to 'woo-woo" in every picture. To say that he's unhappy about 1t would be masterpiece of llnderstate- ment. Three days ago, at Columbia, encountered him in one of the studio hallways and found him over with joy. T just did my last scene for one Way To Love-" he conflded. "They forgot to put in Q single 'woo-woo' for me-" Yesterday, I met him again and he gloonily pointed out the 'call sheet" for the day. The No. notice was an order for Herbert to be on hand for a retake. He was to re-enact his big comedy scene - with "woo-woosl''
 Bob Hope says it's amazing how many Hollywood girls believe that by bleaching their hair they can keep their ages dark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01

All eyes will follow you in this smooth figure -molding jumper with wide shoulders to call attention to a tiny waist. A crisp bow tied blouse is included in the pattern.
 Pattern No. 8930 is designed for sizes Il, 12, 13, IA, IS, IS and l8. Size 12, jumper takes 19s yards of 54-inch material; blouse, IS yards of 25 or 30-inch fabric.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo- crat. 1l50 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 JUST OUT-Tfle Fail and Winter 1945 issue of FASHION. Send for your copy now-15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
ToMoRRow's MENU
lord

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, cooked whole grain cereal, cof- fee cake, butter or fortified mar garine, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Melted cheese sandwiches on rye bread, sliced tomatoes, custard with fruit sauce, oatmeal cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, pan- broiled chopped round steak patties, buttered broccoli, wholewheat rolls, butter or fortified margarine, canned peaches. sponge cake, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01

Don't m o s, husbands give t h a t impress sion2
 T h a clothes J 1 m encourages his wife to buy are quiet, sensi- ble and practi- callv guaranteer never to turn a masculine head.
 But. "Not bad; not bad at all," he says when a girl in an eye- catching little L - NN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01

Good old Bob thinks woman's place is in the home. At least that is what he tells his wife. He also says he doesn't know what he would do without his gem of a steno- grapher-who just happans to have beauty as well as brains.
 Charlie puts up good line about how he is going to miss the little woman when he goes to a conven- tion in a far-away city. But he never misses one-and never has had the happy thought that he might take the little woman along.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
RITES FOR GYPsEY QUEEN

Hattiesburg, Miss. (UP)-ImpreS- sive rites, with many colorful cere- monies, were held for Rosie Frank, queen of a travelling gypsy tribe, who died here recently. Each of 25 tribesmen present at the funeral slipped grape juice in memory of the late queen and then sprinkled few drops in the grave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Dy KAYN0R MADDOX (NEA Stan Writer)

The school lunch box must be Q square meal, containing minerals, proteif1s, vitamins and calories- and 1t must taste and look appe- tizing The Girl Scout Council of New York teaches how to prepare an adequate school lunch box which will contain CD # pint whole milk, and also 2 ounces Of meat or fish, or one egg, or 2 ounces of cheese. or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01

Franklin. Ind. (UP)-Dr. Lowell Hicks, head of the Franklin Col- lege chemistry department, had the jump on most civilians in the use of the insecticide, DOT. He used 1t all summer after a student con- coted it in the lab as part of an exam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
INDIAN HILL

Newington. Conn, Oct. 1- (UP) --Henry Fuldner played his home course for a 74 to take low gross honors in the Central Connecticut Golf Associations annual one-day tourpament ct Indian Hill hare Sunday. Parker Strattman of Pe- nuabuck took low net honors with . gg-ii-ee mk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
AAIs'sdt!S!Ia!t A { 9!
School Lunch Needs Balance

of gingerbread: 3 oatmeal cookies; and leInon-eg -ade, Q cooling hot weather drink. All of thespreads, the salad and the drink were orig inal recipes made up by Doris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Current Films
 Time ScheduLe

LOEWS POLT-Margaret O,Brie1A and Edward C. Robinson In "Our Vines Have Tender Grapes" 2:30, 5:45, 9:O5 D. m. Edward Arnold in ''The Hidden Eye" 1915. 2:35, 7:50 p. m. LOEW'S STRAND-"Junior Mlss,p 2:45, 6:05, 9:25 p. m.
 Don Juan Quilligan," 1:15b 4:35, 1855 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
BY RUTH AEILLETT NEa Staff Writer

In a recent divorce case that re- ceived considerable newspaper pulp licity the wife charged that in her opinion her husband had "dual personality"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01

Mrs. c. Eastmas, who has died at Bideford, England, aged 10l, saw Crimean troops welcomed back to London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01

Some engineers predict that Spain's famed Almaden mercury mine will operate for another thousand years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01

High @lngle-O Ostroski, I3b. Hl9h ThFee-Knlekerbocker, 33& Hlgh GaIne--Seovlll, $40. High Team-scoviil 1852.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
Editor S Husband
Killed in Plane

The war department notified
relatives today that 1t William
D. Riley Jr., member Of an air
sea rescue group OF the army air
forces. had been killed in a plane
crash on Ie Shlma
1t Riley na-- -the-enlp- san ef
Mr. and Mrs William - Riley of
Detroit His widow Marguarite
lioEc Riley. Is society editor ot
the Detroit Free Press They have
no children
lie was graduate Of Mckenzie
High School and ri Wayne Uni
verSIty Before entering the serv.
ico, he was publicity director for
the MaccabecS. Tlc had been
overseas for the past six months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
AiE. Travel
BaEn Lifted

Drastic changes in the prior
tiles system for airlines which
virtually free the companies from
all but one type was reported
today by Robert England, district
manager for Northwest Airlines.
The changes become effective at
midnight Sept Is, he was in
formed from Washington.
Instead of four types Of high
prioritles. the alrllnes will now
have only one-travel in connec-
tion with completion Of the war
effort. There will be ma automa-
TIC priorities for military person
mel but limited priorities will be
granted when certified by mill.
tary authorities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
.DSR Tdng|e
Starts al Top
By JOHN CREECY

A DSR commissioner, admitting
that much Of the responsibility
for the systems condition can be
laid TO the commission. today sug-
gested a change in the commits
sion setup as a possible cure for
the DSR's ills.
"The body consists of three
citizens who serve without pay"
said Commissioner Frank Ris-
ing. "The setup IL similar to
that of the art commission, the
city plan commission, the hous-
ing commission and others.
A FULL TIME JOB
"And yet the DSR differs
from these in that il il a big
business. To perform its duties
properly the commission should
be intimately familiar with all
details of It's operations - and
that would be a full time job.
However, the community can
hardly expect the full time serv-
without pay. Perhaps il would
be good II a switch were made
to a paid commission or to some
other form of supervision"
Rising made his suggestion
after a check by the Times yes
terday had shown that the daily
sick list included almost 10 per
cent of the 1000 coach drivers.
CHECK ON SICK LIST
The check was made at Rising's
suggestion when he discovered
that t60 drivers were off Monday
and exclaimed:
There must be an epidemic"
Far from being a high number,
the Times check disclosed, the
figure was the lowest this month.
Apparently there Is some
thing here that the commission
should delve into" said the
commissioner. 81 am appalled,
that this figure should be so
high, and I certainly intend to
investigate"
Vigorous complaints of DSR in
efficiency were made yesterday to
Mayor Jeffries by Jack Storey.
president of the AFL streetcar
mems union, Division 26.
STOREYS CHARGES
Storey repeated his charges as
reported last week in an exclusive
Times article-that the DSR has
failed to make full use of the
manpower il has on hand.
Asserting that horse and buggy
policies of the old DUR days
were still being followed, he urged
the immediate custer of a num-
ber of top DSR officials.
Meanwhile, General Manager
William s. Bullock, who has been
warned by Mayor Jeffries that
service. must improve or well
both be out of jobs" was still at
work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
THE WEATHER

fsfroif srd yieinify CLOUDY snd -oo' -
night ard Thursday eith OCCASIONAL light ratrE
Thursday. i0vFF' tonight shout sS
DETROIT DATA
fFvpf natures TueEfsY Highest. 50 -
grerF lowest s. mean -
Departure from normal Temperature Tues.
day DECREE
Departure from Normal Temperature tinr'
THH 50 rrrrrrr
Tempsrsfures 0uc year agr today Highest.
degrees iaSsst 80 usr-n 80
Tsrnpersturrr fris dsts ir past vsafr
HiEnest, % d~gfees IN 1881. lowest. % N
1919
Pelstve humidity TUESDAY 80 -
Sc 40 m, nc. - 2 n 47T.
40 9 N 6Or
Precipitation ir last - hours ending ~
40 today.
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan ! Ira inches
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
Fire Victims
Funeral Set

Funeral services for Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Williams and two
sons, Marvin. g.. and Gordon, 6.
Who died when fire destroyed
their South1eld Township home
Yesterday. Will be held a. 2 2. m.
tomorrow in the Spiller Funeral
Home in Royal Oak
Three surviving boys Robert z;
Tommy 3, and Ralph, 4, have
been taken into the home of an
aunt Mrs Ella Mae Marsh. sister
of Mrs Williams, who year
ago made pledge that they would
care for each others children in
case anything happened
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

a murder warrant VIII he asked
today for Frank Hcrbcft LOyeIoy
43. OF asa Kitchener. who shot
and killed his cStrarCoi wife last
night when. hc >aid he -ew her
walking with AN unidentified man
Mrs, Margaret J Lo'ef1N, 5f
of 533 Kitchener wa- dead upon
arrival at Receiving Hospital
bpvrioy WAS treated for facial
decorations inflicted hy witnesses
who seized him after me shooting
Loveioy told police hc was arty-
Ing on Kitchener about 7l5 p w
when be saw his wife waking
with the man. Stepping from thc
car be drew As cahbcr roe
Nolver As he approached tbc two.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
Homicide Squad
Head Promoted
Times Photo

Inspector John o. Whitman, Of
the police homicide squad, has
been promoted to senior inspector,
it was announced today by Police
Commissioner Ballenger.
Whitman will receive $500 in
his new post which was created
by council last week. There is
one other senior Inspector, Jack
Harville.
Whitman, who is s. years old
was appointed to the force in 1914
and has received 20 citations. He
took charge of the homicide squad
in 1899.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

The man fed one direction and
ms wife ran across the street
Witnesses said Love 10Y fired as
the woman tripped on the curb
and feil the bullet striking her IN
the abdomen.
AS she screamed franncslly,
IONCjoy ran across The street
urnsj hcr face upward and shot
hcr again near the heart, said 1t
Harry Williams OF the homicide
squad.
The angcrcd husband told police
thoy had been separated about
three months after an ~ year
marriage Hc said Mrs Loveioy
had been running around with
other men
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
Army Releasing
Transport F|iers

Approximately 500 veteran Air
Transport Command pilots at the
Romulus Air Base frozen at their
stations two weeks ago, were on
their way out Of the army today
after the war department had
rescinded ITS freeze order.
Col Joseph Thompson. COM
mandung officer of the base, in
formed the men of the change IN
orders yesterday and said they
could begin moving immediately
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
School Post
ToDondinedu
Asst Superintendent
TO Succeed Dr.. Bow

After a delay Tor four months
while the board of education
sought the best qualified man in
the country" Arthur Dondineau
today was superintendent OF De-
troit schools
A member of the Detroit school
system for "a years. he was
elected 20 the superintendeney at
yesterdays board meeting by a
vote of 5 10 2.
His salary was set at $1,000
annually-S2 500 more than was
paid his predecessor. DR.. Warren
+. Bow, who died last year.
DEPUTY BROWE ILL
As first assistant superinteHd-
ent. Dondineau has been receiving
So, 800 yearly. Since Bows death
he has been serving as acting su-
perintendent in the absence OF
Deputy Superintendent Herman
Browe. who has been Ill for sew
eral months.
The only mem bers voting
against him were President How
ell Van Auken and Mrs. Laura
Osborn. They cast their votes for
Herald Hunt, superintendent OF
Kansas City tMoD schools.
I'VE asked group of ma
tlOnslly famed educators to help
us find the best man for this
Job" said Mrs. Osborn. The
candidate they selected unani-
mously ~ the best man avail
able In the Emitted states WAS
Mr.. Hunt. l do not mean 10 dis
paTge Mr.. DOndineau's ability,
hut believe we will be taking
a backward step"
VAN AUKEN SEES CRISIS
Van Auken declared '---
Prom such observation as
have been able 90 make over
four years Of board tenure, IL
appears that We are now reach
ing a crisis of serious magnitude
In efficient operation Of the
schools"
Expansion Of services in re-
sponse 10 public demand, has
brought the school systems budget
70 S4l 900 900 annually, he SAID,
and added
we have reached the approx
mate peak of city financial aid
for the schools under the Is
mill tax limitation, and 80 far
have been unable 10 make any
siIable appropriations for
Wayne University.
a respprsissl of our present
procedure u necessary and the
less desirable features reduced
in scope or eliminated
Dondincau. with his wife and
two daughters. lives at 14025
Woodmont.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
Probe Court Martial
Soldiers Parents
Say Term Unjust

Rep. George A. Dondero (R) of
Detroit today demanded a COM
plete investigation of the case of a
19-year-olds Detroit soldier SEN
fenced 10 IS years in prison on a
charge Of deserting his company
in France.
The convicted boy is Pvt. Henry
A GlHski sen-nf Mr. and Mrs.
Hipolith Gluski Of GIT Abingdon
road. The father has pledged
himself 10 spend every penny he
has in an effort TO clear his sons
name
When the case was brought 10
Donderos attention, he went inn
mediately TO the war department
to get all the facts
RECORDS IN EUROPE
THE department had no in
formation here in Washington
beyond the court martial order"
Dondero said. 1.-THE records all
ARE TN Europe. However, ! am
asking for a complete inyestiga-
tiOn by the war department and
the judge advocate general"
a graduate of Mackenzie High
School and q sophomore at Michi-
gan State College when he was
drafted in April. 1914, Pvt. Gluski
now is confined I'M the Loire Dis
clplinary Barracks in France,
Former teachers at Mackenzie,
as well as Mackenzie Hi Alumni
have interested themselves in the
case after talking with buddies Of
Henry returned from Europe.
REPORTED MISSING
II had Ia wait until our sol
dierS started TO come hack To
! get the truth tn this terrible
miscarriage OF Justice" the
stricken father said.
why should the army pun
ish Va by sending dreadful
telegram, missing In action
when the IO3rd Division already
had made charges Of desertion ."
The father outlines the court
martial case as follows
Henry was found guilty March
81, l945, and sentenced 10 Is
years confinement.
HITCHED RIDE FORWARD
The record states that while
Henry was m arching toward
enemy lines with Company K Of
the 4llth- Infantry, he boarded
vehicle headed in the same d.
rection
He was not heard from there
after for 40 days and was re-
ported missing IN action. Upon
his return his division head
quarters demanded that he be
tried for desertlon.
"On last Jan. ~. was told.
Henry was with his company,
marching toward the enemy.
He was suffering from a severe
case of trench foot. For this
reason. his commanding officer
ordered him into ieep. to-
NAib UNNNs
AT this time the Germans
counter-attacked. Henry's out
NJ was given the order 10 halt.
but the jeep cOul not be
reached and continued on.
"When they finally were able
10 return 10 their outfit. they
were confined a. deserters.
at Is unlikely that Henry
had any control over the jeep
drivers actions. The final fact
that makes this affair appear
outrageous il that those boys
did not turn and run from the
enemy. Henry already had re-
Ceived three battle stars"
The father added that, accord.
-lnE 10 his information, the officer
who gave the order for Henry
and the others 10 get into the ieep
had been wounded and left the
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Health Service Is Asked
For All VIRGINIA Counties

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec.
establishment OF local health
department service in every county
in Virginia is advocated by DR.. I. c
Riggin, State health commissioner
Writing in the January / issue of
the University of Virginia News
Letter, Dr. Riggin points out that
81 of the States 100 counties have
such service and emissions a COM
prehensive plan for public health
service throughout the entire State,
including supervision for the en-
tire population of the Common
wealth, exclusive of cities in excess
of 10000, all of which have their
own services.
This service" the State health
commissioner writes, "is made nee
essary by scientific advances and
the public demand, and should in
clude not only mass services such as
immunization. venereal disease con-
troll, tuberculosis, maternal and
child health and preschool clinics,
as well as home nursing and SANTA
ton visits, but broad educational
program in both sdult and groups"
In the contempla ted changes, 81
dentists would be added to local
health departments, which have no
dentists assigned.