davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

Dr D. J. Godfrey this morning reiterated his declaration that every dog in Waterbury is under suspicion as to the possibility of suffering from rabies. He declared that his call for quarantine or all canine animals, issued yester- day. will be supported by Dog Warden Coleman O'Loughlin Of this city pending the arrival Of an anspector from the state commits sion on domestic animals from Hartford.
 In a bulletin sent out today by the state health department at Hartford. it was declared that rabies among dogs has hit the highest peak in IA years. The health department. concurring with pr Godfrey. urged precaution and cooperation with local health of- ficials and dog wardens.
 "Every dog found roaming the htreets will be picked up and taken to the pound" declared Dog Warden O'Loughlin today.
 pr Godfrey early this afternoon was momentarily expecting the ar- rival of the state inspector. In the meantime all dog owners were reported cooperating to the extent Of keeping their animals indoors or on leashes. The statement on the state as q whole, issued today by the Connecticut health depart nlent, was as follows:
 Rabies, the extremely infectious and fatal disease of dogs which IS communicable to humans by the bite of a rabid canine, is at pres ent more prevalent in Connecticut than at any time during recent years, 1t was reported in the week iy bulletin of the state department of health to-day in an article which urged preventive measures as precaution against human infec- tion. .4.s
 ing to the Commissioner of Domes- tic Animals, 57 cases of rabies have been discovered among dogs in this state since the first of Jan uary. The high point of rabies dur ing the last fourteen years accur- red in 1880 when 63 cases were re- ported. The 1882 total of 67 during a period of less than i've months thus reveals g distinctive upward trend at this time.
 AlIG1uy bWCAV0 s~"sao eAA necticut are under dog quarantine, which means that all dogs not vac . cfnated against rabies are not per. mltted to roam at large. Cases Of rabies have been reported from 36 towns since the first of the year and unless the disease is not check ed very promptly, 1t may be neces- sary to extend dog quarantine to rnvar fha erltira state.
 s'The fact that rabies usually causes a dog to become excited. wander away from home and often to travel great distances increases the difficulty in applying control measures. Even a careful followup of all known rabid dogs may not insure Chat all contacts are discov- cred and placed under observation. Vaccination of dogs against rabies is regarded as one of our most ef-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

man, son of MT and Mrs Clarence I. Fenniman of Spencer street, this borough. Miss Willett Is Q member of the senior class at Mt Holyoke, Mass and MT Fenniman Is a grad uate of Wesleyan university, Mid- dletown.
 Death of Mrs Cleveland Doolittle
 Mrs Mabel Doolittle, wife of Cleveland Doolittle of the New Haven road died yesterday morn ing in St Mary's hospital, Water-l bury where she had been a patient for several weeks. ~
 Mrs Doolittie was born in Hart ford, Vt, but came to the borough with her parents to reside when q young girl. She was Q woman of excellent character and help in high esteem by her neighbors and 8 large circle of friends and ac- quaintances.
 She leaves besides her husband, four daughters. Mrs Vivian Bar rett of this borough, Mrs Ruth Relit of Bristol, Mrs Arthrene Mabel of New Haven and Miss Hell en Doolittle of Naugatuck; one son, Warren Doolittle of this borough;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
!; STATE INSPECTOR DUEL
Local Talent Studs An,ateurN Night Menu
 At Dance Marathon

If you have or have not seen the eminent MT Bill wilcox do his stun there's a treat in store for you this evening at Waterbury's Walkathon Dance Marathon still in progress at the Waterbury Arena. Bili. or Nig- ellsworth, as he Is known to the more subtle habitues of Exchange Place has a flock of impersoiiations to offer during the Amateur Night programs arranged for presefita- ton, including all Waterbury tal- ent and no professionals. Inciden- tally the entries for the show do not close until o'clock this even ing, so that any local talent still wishing to entertain has plenty of opportunity to do so.
 In addition to Bill Wilcox, who will be remembered as Waterbury's Little Eva, an excellent array of local talent will be introduced inc cludine Florence F'arina, stephanie Grieneile, Virginia Charesal. Mii- dred Serillo and the dance team of Lamb and Marzano. ;t
 Going Strong s
 Fifteen contestants still remain ed in the marathon to-day as the grind approached the 265th hour,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

the women bowiers of the Nauga- tuck Y. M. c. A. tonight. The banquet which will be featured by a full course turkey menu will be served at 6:45 o'clock. Practically every woman bowler who has taken part in the league will be present at the banquet.
 At the banquet prizes will be awarded to the winning teams. The committee in charge of the ar- engagements is headed by Mrs Frank Squires. assisted by Mrs Robert Weaving, Mrs George War ner, Mrs George Lewis, Anna Nolde, Mae Cullen, Isabel Carlson, Helen Kiely, Anna Bowling, Mae Miller, Mrs Howard Hackett and Mrs Edward McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
Piles All Gone
Without Salves or Cutting

Without Salvcs or Cutting
 Itching bleeding, protruding piles go quickly and don't come back, if you remove the cause. Bad blood circulation in the hemmor- rhoidal veins causes piles by mak- ing the affected parts weak, fiabby. almost dead. Salves and cutting fail because only an internal medi- cine can actually correct these con- ditions. Dr J. s. Leonhardt discoy- cred a real internal Pile remedy. After prescribing 1t for 1000 patients with success in 960 cases, he named 1t HEM-ROID. Apothe- carries Hall Co says one bottle of HEM-ROID Tablets must end your Pile misery or money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
WEATHER REPoRT

Washington, May 24-(UP)- Forecast for tonight and Wednes-
 Maine, New Hampshire and Yer. mont: Increasing c1oudiness fol- lowsd g%S6 by showers late to;night or or extreme south portion Wednesday.
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair and warmer to- night; Wednesday increasing cloud- iness and warmer, probably local thundershowers in afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
Overnight News Briefs

, Representative Britten, repubii- can, Illinois, said he would seek to have Mrs Granville FortoBcue, one of the defendants In the Mas sic case, called ns awitness in the hearings. Several committees mem- bers opposed this move.
 washington, May 24-(UP)- President Hoover has signed a bill to establish Q memorial to Theo- doro Roosevelt on Analostin Is- land, in the Potomac river be- tween Washington and Arlington national cemetery.
 Ottawa III, May 24-tUP)- Six men, including a Streator, III, patrolman and his assistant chief of police, were in jail here to-day in connection with the s62,0OO rob- bery of the Union National bank of Streator on May 1e.
 While authorities sought the four other men of the gang of ten which executed the robbery, La Salle county officials said Assistant Chief of Police Clarence Goss and Patrolman George Kmetz of Streat- or and two other prisoners had confessed their part in the holdup.
 Pleasantvilie. N. F., May 24-- (UP)-The James A. Stiliman 3S- room mansion on the Mondanne estate near here was charred ruins to-day after a vain fight by 150 volunteers to save it from fire.
 None of the family was at home when the blaze started last night. A servant discovered the fire and hastily summoned help. The estate is the property of Mir and Mrs Fowler Mccormick. She Is the for rner Fin Stillman.
 Loss was estimated at more than half a million by fremen. An ex- tensivel ibrary was destroyed. The mansion covered almost an acre and was Swiss chateau. It was constructed in 1910.
 Cherbourg, May 24--(UP)-The first pilgrimage of 1882 gold star mothers arrived to-day from New York aboard the Leviathan and proceeded to Paris. There were 99 in the group.
 The ninety and nine," as they call themselves, included represen- tatives of almost every state in the United States. Cemeteries the mothers will visit include the the Marne, the Oise-Aisne, Sommes, St Mihiel and Surennes.
 The delegation will place q wreath on the grave of the un- known soldier at the Arc de Triomphe, in Paris, and will be the guests of Ambassador Walter D. Edge at tea this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

Glass may lose through dirt as much as fifty per cent of it's effl. ciency in six months time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

Bakewell, Derbyshire, May 24- (UP)--EIve miners and three members of rescue parties were killed to-day in an explosion It the shining Gutter lead mine at Yu1egrave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

IstafibuI, May 24-(UP)-Thirty- eight Gurds accused of participat- ing in uprisings in the region of Mount Ararat were sentenced to death to-day by the Istanbui trt-' bunal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
fnx United Preasl

London, May 2l-(UP)-FIve persons were known dead to-day in the worst floods in England for half q century. Thousands Of per- sons were homeless, property loss was estimated at approximately e20, 100000. .%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24


 Portland, Ore. May 24-(UP)- The naval dirigible Akron was ex-. pected to pass Portland to-day en- route inland to the vicinity of Eu- gene. At 10 D. m. yesterday it was reported over Cape Sebastian.
 Rome. May 24-(UP)--A molar tooth three meters (about IF inches) long and 75 centimeters wide believed to have belonged to an "elephas antiQuus'' or fossil elephant that lived between 20.000 found between the Coliseum and
 Discoverers of the tooth also found what they thought to be part of the elephants chanium. The tooth showed notches similar to those on a bamboo cane. Elk. perts believed the carcass was brought to Italy by prehistoric floods.
 Washington, May 24-(UP)- One of the army's newest armored cars has been brought to Washing ton to reinforce police guards maintained as Q precaution against communist or other disorders.
 The car is Q vetitable steel fort. ress on wheels and bristles with machine guns manned by army sharpshooters. It was brought here from the Rock Island III, are senal and was stationed yesterday in the courtyard of the state de- partment building, just across the street from the White House.
 Washington, May 24--(UP)--A new $60,000,000 issue of treasury bills was oversubscribed i've and a half times. Secretary Mills an- nounced.
 Washington, May 24-(UP)--| The house territories committee to-day begins hearings on q bill the Hawaiian islands and place them under military rule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

Washington, May 24-(UP)-A new s60,000,000 issue of treasury a half times. Secretary Mills an- nounced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

washington, May 24-(UP)- President Hoover has signed a bill to establish . memorial to Theo- dore Roosevelt on Analostin Is- land, in the Potomac river be- tween Washington and Arlington national cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24
A frank discussion at last on a subject that has long been taboo"

No wonder Lucky Strike daees to raise this vital question! For Luekies bring you the Protection you want. .becauss Iuckiss' famous purifying process re. moves certain impufities concealed in every tobacco leaf. LucIsies created that process. Only Luclkies have 1t!
 So. whether you inhale knowingly or unknowinsly. safeguard those delicate msmbranesl
 It's toasted" !sE l.Ess! E!s!ss!!ss s1ss !sl!sl!ss Al slse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

'TET slesping dogs lie!" So said the IL cigarette trade when first we raised the subject of inhaling. But lodging sn important issue is not Lucky Stfiks's policy!
 Doyou inhaler That question t vitally important z. for sss,y sssoksr inhalss knowingly or unknowingly. Every smoker bresthes in some part of the smoke he or she draws out of . dgarettel And the delicate membranes of your throat demand that your smoke bs pure. clean -ffss of ceftain impufitissl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-24

Representative Britten, republi- can, Illinois. said he would seek to have Mrs Granville ForteBcue, one of the defendants In the Mas sic ease, called ns awftness in the hearings. Several committees mem- bers opposed this move.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
KING REASCENDS
THRONE IN SIAM
Prajadhipok Becomes Plain
Constitutional Ruler
After Revolt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BANGKOK, June 27-King rajad-
hipok reascended the throne of Siam
today, a plain, constitutional monarch
and the meager ranks of the worlds
absolute kingdoms was reduced by one.
A new Siam, with a constitution.
was born of last weeks revolution. By
q proclamation signed yesterday by the
King himself, his powers were limited
and all the acts of the Peoples party,
which supported the revolt, were legal
lied.
The somewhat frail King, whose word
q few days ago was the law and who
was held in semi-divine reverence as a
descendant of Buddha, Immediately set
TO work to study the new constitution.
He arrived here before dawn yester
day from Huahin, where he had been
spending vacation, accompanied by
Prince SuaSti, Prince Purachatra and
Prince Alongkut.
Only Boy Scout detachment and a
few civilians welcomed the King. Con-
ferences over the establishment Of the
new government began almost i'm
mediately. The King then signed the
proclamation and was recognized in his
new role.
The civilian leader of the Peoples
party is Luang PratieS Manudharm.
brilliant young man who was educated
in France 1t was generally expected
that the new constitution would pro-
vide some form Of electoral franchise
for the people.
The city was quiet over the week end.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
SEAMAN TRAVELS 345,471
MILES ABOARD TRANSPORT

Even in these days OF depression, 1t
is still fashionable in the Navy to see
the world" by travelling. The Navy
Department today cited the case of
Chief Quartermaster George Jerome
Shockley, who has travelled 345,4 All miles
aboard the naval transport U. S. S.
Henderson, to prove it.
Shockley has visited the East and
West Coasts of the United States. Cuba
and other West Indian islands, Mexico
Nicaragua, the Canal Zone. Hawaii, the
Philippine Islands, China, Guam. North
Africa, Jugoslavia, Italy and Gibral-
tar He joined the Henderson as a
second-class Signalman July %, 1924,
and except for six months, he has
served on that ship since that date.
He is a native of West Union, S. c.,
where he was born October IL, 1902,
and came into the Navy in 1921.
Mirages are frequent and clear in
the Egyptian deserts.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
CURTAlLED
AT BOILING FIELD
Construction Operations Close South
End of Runway to Use of
Planes.

Boiling Field virtually has been re-
duced to the status of a two-way flying
field as a result of grading and hlling
operations in connection with tne estao-
lisbment of the new Army flying field
south of the present area.
The entire southern end OF the field,
which included the longest available
east and west runways and approaches.
has been closed to all flying operations
from the field engineering hangar to
the southern limits of the field. The
work probably will continue throughout
the Summer.
The southern area was used chiefly
bv NAVY land planes operating from the
the Anaccstia Naval Air Station and
by all Navy and Army land planes in
case of east or west winds across the
field area.
Warning to all pilots of the closing
of the southern portion of the field
was issued today by the Navy Hydro
graphic ONCE. For several months
Evening star., 1932-06-27
"NAVY" FOR FIREMEN

OKLAHOMA CITY P-Oklahoma
City may have a navy" as a result Of
the flood which recently claimed 10
lives.
Organization Of a Fire Department
motor boat squadron for emergency res
cue work has been proposed to the city
manager by Fire Chief George Golf.
If the plan is approved the members
clad in swimming suits, will drill
weekly.
Evening star., 1932-06-27

pilots were warned, planes will be re-
quired to land and take of from the
northeast portion of the field and those
planes operating from the Anacostia
Naval Air Station will be forced to taxi
to and from the Navy operating line
along a strip left open for this purpose
along the Navy side of the field.
Evening star., 1932-06-27

capacity he dared
to pursue su b =
marines before a
successful attack
could be launched
by torpedoes. pre-
venting by his ex-
ample of personal
heroism and cour-
age the destruction
of the vessels under
his command, the
troops entrusted to
his care and the
valuable conSign-
ments of merchan-
disc and materials
in his cargo.
This valiant Off
Evening star., 1932-06-27
Districts Heroes
i'm the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. e. Jacket.

A S recorded in the official citation,
" John P. Jackson, commander,
~ u. S. N, was awarded the
1 L Navy Gross for extraordinary
heroism in the line of his pro-
ession as commanding officer of the
J. S. S. Louisville. and later as COM
handing officer of the U. S. S.
IN, xr,Lt
Evening star., 1932-06-27
WELLS PROVIDE REFUGE
Marsh Lands Created in Desert,
Prospect for Birds.

ELY. New. (P).-Deep wells sunk
years ago in an unsuccessful attempt to
develop a potash resource may make
possible creation of a wild fowl refuge
in the desert country 65 miles south
west of here.
After being capped for long time.
the wells have been flowing heavily and
have created several square miles OF
marsh land.
proposed plan approved by bio
logical survey worker provides for sink
ing 20 additional wells to produce 100
miles of swamps and marshes.
Rifle" is a word abbreviated from
.riaaJ rorno,,
Evening star., 1932-06-27

times excellent in his judgment, ag-
gressive, and waged unremitting war
fare against all forms of enemy naval
activities.
He retired from the Navy with the
rank of captain, and lives at 2640 Nc
Gill terrace.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-16
Horses Ignore Umbrellas.

Police horses of Richmond, England,
pay no attention to street noises or
nuisances. At test at the Richmond
horse show they ignored many devices,
including the waving of red flags under
their noses and the constant opening
and closing of umbrellas. Most of the
horses drove the umbrella manipulation
steadily back although he waved biz
opep rain dedectos enesGeti0allH =,
Evening star., 1932-07-16
Vikings Grave Unearthed.

tions for a private dwelling near
Nesna, South Norway, a Viking grave
dating from about 600 A. D., has been
found. The human skeleton unearthed
is that of an important chieftain of
the Norwegian Iron Age. Buried with
him were his horse and his boat,
evidently with the full pomp and rites
OF his race. The chieftain's skeleton l.
comparatively intact.
Evening star., 1932-07-16

Down.
1. Worthless
2. Sacred picture.
3. Those who have or affect fine
feeling.
4. Unit Of work.
5. Plant, fiber of which is made into
linen.
g. Revolves on an axis.
7. Pertaining to the eye.
8. Ivory statue that came to life at the
prayer of Pygmalion.
9. Narrow strip of wood.
10. Capuchin monkey.
II. Foretelling.
L. A queen of England.
13 Part of thee face.
18. Female ruff.
49, Spread for drying.
"a Compunction.
27 Marginal note.
28 Deities of India: var.
90 Plant yielding an aromatic seed.
80. Restores to health.
81 A rush.
33. City in New Hampshire.
"a Made a mistake.
SO. Feminine name.
38. Play on words.
A. Great display: colloq.
43. Perceiving by the tongue.
46. Translate.
49. Decline.
81. Constellation.
81 Size of type
3d. Break off suddenly.
SIS. Rich soil
Be. Grated: heraldic.
58. Greek letter.
SO. Wife of Geraint.
81. Employment.
81. To or toe: Scotch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
g BLOCKS : SINGLES lA WHAT'S DOING M S, The
 s WORLD OF PHILATELY|
The

fore the new stamps make their appearance at the local stamp win dows. They are quite common. though. on incoming mall to Wa terbury, even more 50 than the Lincolns or sbI-centennials.
 Cachets Received
 The occasion of George washing- tons attendance at divine services at Paramus Church in Ridgewood, N. J.. featured the cachet applied by the bi-centennial commission there on July 12. That event took place in 177S. making this the 164th anniversary ... Waconia, Minnesota. celebrated its diamond jubilee on July {. It cacheted covers with its title-"The Para disc of the Northwest"-and two cancellations. one an airplane, the other a dirigible. It was original ly scheduled for June 14.
 Dealers OlFcr
 United States, first day covers, Arbor Day stamps, 10c; Canada, g., 5 and 13c; Imperial Conference is- sue, PIC; New Foundland. Pc in red on 30c black, Cabot issue, $8.60; Australia, official airmail. 1881. Cd. brown, 15c: Graf Zeppelin, block of 4 on cover. $s.75: United States, Columbus, 1893, 1c to 10c. 55c: Germany, Tete Beche pairs, 5, 8, and 15pf. set three pairs, 75c: Hun gary, St Elizabeth set of four stamps, 25c; United States, Amelia Earhart flight covers, $50.00.
 Coming Cachets
 ' At Elmira, N. Y. from July II to July 24 tho Soaring Society of America will apply cachets. Send to Soaring Society of America. 'Elmira. N. Y. :. Lansing. Michi- gan, has an air circus on July 16 and II Covers to Lansing Aviation club, care Chamber of Commerce. Providence. R. I, will cele- brate. passenger service with Newark, N. J., soon. Covers either to Chamber of Commerce or to Walter M. Cuddy, 21s Vermont avenue. Providence. Northamp- ton has a cachet for its Washington Bicentennial celebration on July 26! Covers to Henry stackpole at Northampton. .. Ball-kirch post, American Legion. Plainfield, N. J.. will apply it's cachet on July 50 in- stead of the 23rd as announced previously. ... Long Beach, Cali fornia, Stamp Collectors club will sponsor a cachet in connection with Olympic water sports there on August g. Covers to H. c. Trowt, Sec. He asks that space. 2h by } inches be left for cachet.. .. Z When Major James Doollttle flies over Washington's routes on July 26 cachet will be applied at cents per cover. not including stamps on them. C. F. Brown. 4 Thompson street. Morristown, x. J..r is the .in- stigator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

KRON COVERS Soc Olympic Lake Placid set of .03 covers of July eth three different .Os stamps 25c. Send for U. s. Price list of covers and stamps. Send in U. s. Want List. D. Stone, 145 Main St.,
 Asbury Park, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
RBOn DAY STAMPS FINE

A CACHETED first day covers. l0c;
 Air mall first day covers, l5c; Block of four, precanceled, Neb. City. soc: Plate No. block of six, 25c: Olympic five color first day covers 6c each, plus postage. Special to and send reference. $2.00 United states stamp. China air mall, Treng- Ranu, parcel post, are few in our Marvel Lot, only i0c to approval applicants. Cornhusker Stamp Co.,, Nebraska City, Neb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
STAMPS
FREE ABYSSINIA STAMP Ps

With a 25c purchase of Honor Bilt packets we will present each customer with an Abyssinla 19i9 issue. Just arrived-first day covers, Sc and 5c Olympics blocks of four.
 Stamps for Collectors DAVIS & ME. INC.G0 Bank St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

Anaerra ls ihs worlds amsilesi republic,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
RECANCELHl

COLI ECT RECANCELsi B00 mixed 75e. Bureaua on approval
 or exchange. 90 dlff. Texas Bu. reams 5oc. R. 1T. LAscHfNoER. Gii'
 nor, Texas.
 r OL L E or PRECANoBLieD Y stampsi 800 diff, preeaneeis and 'ons years subscription to Windy city prseaBasi News, ei. Adolf ounsseh. piiv Prairie Ave. Chicago. MINT q. s. as ItACIal sULLIvAN. " uhlO River. Mass. Dey. .Arber pay. Lake Placid, tsMe. Llndberahi fiood AppFevals for the small and n1udinn collectors at e Ahd up.. C. H. HHuEN. ManItou Beach, Mich. N ti'F OHiAL ENVELOPES F0M hififhtsFlax ceyefH' and every a 's srs rs7ssf n sson ss'aa., s..s,ss ss,s fiaes, was6lnslen, D [.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
Not Here Yet

The new Washington three-cent stamps which will replace the cur rent Lincoln three-cent issue at the end of this year have not yet been
 p,aced on sale at the local post off, fee. Due to the fact that there are an extremely large number of 5three-cent Olympics, Lincolns and
 Washington Bi-Centennials on hand 1t may be some weeks yet be-