davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Dog Quarantine m City Becomes
 Ehectiue Sunday
State Officials Conferred Here To-day and Fixed Date
 for Imposing of Strict Curb on Canines

and Dog Warden Coleman o. Loughlin.
 c. B. Ganung, representing the department on domestic animals at Hartford, conferred with Dr God frey and Dog Warden O'Loughlin and, as result, the date for the official state quarantine was set for Sunday. In the meantime the To- cal officials will enforce the regu- lations called for the temporary quarantine.
 No more mad dogs were report ed in the city today or late yester- day. It was felt by the state and local authorities that the city-wide quarantine was the cause of this. It is hoped, Dr Godfrey said to- day, that the situation will clear up. At the same time he called for the cooperation of all local dog owners and called attention to the fact that all animals found running loose, licensed or not, will be con- tiscated and their owners arrested. Last night a dog owned by Mrs Angelina Vardosi of 95 Griggs street started performing queerly and, after Dog Warden O'Lough- lin was called, dropped dead. The animals head was sent to Hartford for examination. While no report was received from Hartford up to early this afternoon it was felt by Dr Godfrey and Warden O'Lough- lin that the dog was not suffering from the rabies. The head was not sent in until II o'clock last even ing. Warden O'Loughlin today conducted 8 special tour of the sec tion near the home of the Vardosi family but could find no evidence of it having bitten any persons or any other dog. An untagged dog was seized yesterday afternoon at the corner of East Main and Cher ry streets and it is now under ob- serYation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
JOHN ANDERSON
 TIRED OF LIVING
Lifeless Body Found in Cellar of Home Yester-
 day Afternoon
FUNERAL THURSDAY

John Anderson, 75, a resident of this city for the past 50 years. and former toolmaker at the Waterbury Clock Company, was found dead late yesterday after noon. His lifeless body was dis covered hanging from beam in the cellar of his residence, 32 Easton avenue, by Mrs Augusta Kuhhe, resident on the first floor of the house. Dr Edward H. Kirschbaum viewed the reniains and stated that death had resulted about three hours previous to the discovery. Deputy Coroner Wal ter Smyth. assisted by Sergeant Henry Johnson and. Patrolman Joseph Clark conducted an in- vestigation.
 III health, failing eye sight and the recent death of his house. keeper, Mrs Charlotte s. Rogers, a lifelong friend, are given as con- tributing causes to the suicide. Mrs Rogers had cared for the deceased for several years and had made it Q daily practice to read to him. MT Anderson had been notified yesterday to appear in probate court as witness in the settlement of her estate. It is believed that in breeding over her death he be- came Respondent and took his life.
 The deceased was a native of Sweden. He is survived by one brother, August Anderson of West Cheshire; two sisters, Mrs c. E.. Johnson and Mrs Edward Strom, both of this city. He was mem- Der of Townsend Lodge of Odd Fell lows.
 Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at the Alder son Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, Rev Carl A. Stenholm, officiating. Burial will be in Lake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Waterbury People Praise
 Famous Medicine "Vendol''
Remarkable Plant and Herb Rem- edy Being Introduced Through
 Waterbury Drug Co.,, Bringing
 Relief to Hundreds in This City.


 It has been a long time since any medicine introduced in Water bury has sprung into such popular favor as the new remedy Vendol which is selling so fast at the Wa terbury Drug Go. Every day some Ioca. citizen comes hack and re- iates how 1t has helped them. and that explains 1t. Vendol Is the iin- est medicine to be had for stom. ach disorders. constipation. ner- vousness, biliousness, dizzy spells and other symptoms that indicate some trouble In the stomach, liver, bowels or weak, slow flowing blood
 MT. Clifford Latimer residing at a7e Huntington Ave, Waterbury, gave the following public sthte- nant, "I've never seen anything that acted so quickly or pleasantly as this new nedinins Vendoi U really surprised mo,
 "I'ye taken two bottles Of Ven, dol and now ! am free ot that gasav feeling which annoyed me sD much, eat more, yet neVer fnrns sonp nor rises np iD my throat, used tO have shortnehs of bgsaih and hoart flpitsrlng bpI thls is gone,
 n0na Of the worst troubles waH q billions feeling. that npAde me AlzKy and hpeuRhi en heh1Aahea and Inst ilFe1, 70 Anneuni fnnllhk hni panapi nDreik femeyed shssR Troubles lA z Hhnli ilme,
 iil lina RlnnN iAhlnE NeD1pl ihal I'm reNulhr every Nnt, nN NnEn fellaii lla iioni Nlf nepish. Ale tipAef He lllAi Hlepn hpnnl " NiNnb ne '''9t. |. sE l.. asss,s ..,sys u',s s,, ,ns.,,h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
SCOUTS LEAVE TOMORROW FOR SEPUNKUM
AUCTION BAZAAR
 AT THE STRAND
Weekly Auctions Popular and Are Drawing
 Large Crowds
WED. IS AUCTION NIGHT

All roads lead to Warner Broth- ers' Strand theater tomorrow even- ing where another of the popular Strand Auction Bazaars is to be held.
 Each succeeding week finds these Auction Bazaars in popularity as word is passed around about the beautiful gifts that are given away and the real fun and laughs that accompany each presentation.
 Tomorrow nights party Is to be an exceptional one. The manage merit has procured an imposing ar- ray of gorgeous gifts, gifts of merit and value chief among which is a luxurious wrist watch, for lady or gentleman, which has been donat- ed by the Kay Jewelry company.
 Genial Pete Shea has been out doing himself as master, of the ancient and honorable art of bazaar auctioning and rumor has it that patrons contemplating attending to- morrow nights party had better hang on to the arm of their seat to avoid rolling to the floor < or falling from the balcony when he gets into action ana offers good American dollars for all sorts of objects designed to produce laughs that cause side aches and tears to stream from ones eyes.
 Yes sir, tomorrow nights bazaar is to top them all and for good measure there is an excellent double feature screen show which includes William Powell in. "Pri- vate Detective 62" and "It's Great to be Alive', with the greatest cast of funmakers in captivity. Make up 8 party and plan to be on hand. It's a hot weather treat and a sure way to cast your cares aside and enjoy a hearty laugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Sixty In First
 Contingent For
 Camp At Mt. Tom
Orders Issued for All Scouts Leaving Tomorrow to Meet at Connecticut Co Offices at 9 A. M.-Scout Executive Marston and Staff at Camp Since Monday

The first contingent of Boy Scouts will leave this city tomorrow morning for the opening of Camp Sepunkum, at Mt Tom. Sixty scouts wil leave from in front of the Connecticut company offices at 751 West Main street at 3 o'clock. This is the arst time that the scouts have left from this point and scout executives aref anxious that all those making tomorrow's trip will bear it in mind.
 Scout Executive Arthur D. Mar ston and his staff have been at the camp since Monday getting everything in shape for the arrival of the first campers.
 Following are those who will leave tomorrow:
 Ralph Armbruster, Samuel Am bier, Douglas Benedict, John Bishop, Robert Bray, Eric Brown, John Buell., George Bolan, Jack Cornwell, Robert Chatfield, Edward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Inquest Ordered
 In Woman's Death
Struck By Car June z9-Injuries Considered Slight
 Died at Hospital To-day

Mrs Mitchell's injuries consisted of lacerations of the arms and legs. She was not considered seriously hurt, but as she gradually weak ened and failed to respond to treat ment she was removed to- the hos pital for x-rays. She died shortly before 2 o'clock this morning.
 The deceased was a native of Stockport, England, daughter of Samuel and Ann Malone Wild. Mrs Mitchell was a resident of Nauga- tuck for many years but came to Waterbury 25 years ago. She was a communicant of Sacred Heart church and was we'll known and highly respected by the older resi- dents of that section.
 She is survived by one daughter. (Anna) Mrs Leonard J. Saxe; one son, George T Mitchell of this city, one brother, Samuel Wild, one sister Mrs Mary Harding, and several nieces and nephews in England.
 The funeral will held on Thurs day from the Bergin funeral home. 290 East Main street, time to be announced later. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
MR. cILFFORD LATIMEIt Gave Me Quick Relief From Dizziness

SO much that ! gladly recommend it 10 the people 6f 0np city,
 Vendol Is probably the most successful medicine for stomach lipeP, bowel and blood disorder nvep sold here, it is truly remarks able how if quickly relleves such llanPlburn, dyspepsia, s0pgness, nalssa, cramps, dIgEy spells, heads nehas, nervousness, AphInR pains ihrpnEb the body and Joints cons aiinaiIan, nlmplen, bNlls, .erpnii0nR ana many elhsr outward signs,
 Vspaei ia hela nnd recommended eg all lsaalps dgnsEls's.v .v :. sas { ALLIE ahs Dpna f'an lhl E, MHin Street aRlly AsnlalnlnE lha msplin 0f lhla neN a.a lslp aI..... aaas sn ., saIs.s .ag I,.. tssls sss saSsl 'sS s,' s'ss 2'" h'ip 'ip'sI lsu s'''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

Chatfield, Edward Claffey. Curtis Aldrich, Roger Cook, Charles Day. ton, Robert Ditmars.. Lawson Dun can, Harlan Durand, Charles Ed wards. George Fillmore, Paul Fillmore, John Farley, Donald Gill; bert, Jack Gilbert, William Gray, Clarence Hanson, Edward Hall, Guy Hogarth, Robert Johnson, Ernest Jennes. Robert Jones, Rob- ert Knibloe, Douglas Leahey, Ed- ward Maxwell, Kenneth Maxwell, Wayne Medlicott, David Noonan, Joseph Phelan, Stearns Post. Claude Parton, James Phelan, Charles Phillips, Ted Phillips, Law renee Robbins, Frederick Scholze. Clayton Smith, Arthur Schuler. John Scully, Lawrence Shea, John Sherwood, Harold Shuts, Robert Stuart, Harry Tchakirides Robert Tracy, John Tripp, Robert Van- Valkenburg, Eugene Wilson, Don- aid Warner, Emerson, Woodford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
SOviets Have Made
 Arrests for the
 Death of Japanese

Moscow, July II = (UP) The chief of the Soviet Russian coast-guard in all Kamchatka, and the entire staff of the Coast Guard station at Cape Olga, Kamchatka, have been arrested and taken to Petropavlovsk for investigation of the killing of three Japanese fish, ermen on the Siberian coast, it was announced today.
 The killing of the fishermen, who went ashore to get water, brought dangerous Russian-Japanese situation. Russia has promised complete satisfaction if Russian officials are shown to be at fault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

| Mrs Elizabeth Ann Mitchell, wid- ow of John Mitchell, died in St Mary's hospital early this orning of injuries suffered in an automobile accident on June 29. She was admitted to the hospital on Thurs day of last week when her con- dition became serious. Deputy Coroner Walter J. Smyth, who was officially called into the case last Saturday evening, has ordered an inquest to determine the cause of death and the circumstances in connection with the accident. An autopsy is expected to be perform ed by Medical Examiner Dr Ed- ward H. Kirschbaum.
 Mrs Mitchell, who was nearly 72 years of age and resident of 894 East Main street, was hit by a car operated by Reginald Lau of S51 East Main street. At the time of the accident it was stated that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Address Made
 By the Governor
(Continued from Page 1.)

equally patriotic citizens are fully utter failure. Both groups, however, are in full accord on most essen tial point-that manufacture and sale shall be under control, free of sinister influences"
 The non-partisan attitude of the recent election and today's conven- ton was commended highly by the governor.
 "Your vote, I understand, was unanimous. The question at issue, which has been a football of po- litical manipulation for more than a decade, you have come to regard as an issue transcending politics. Democrats and republicans, you have sat side by side and voted the same way. In the light of my ex- perience with the general assembly this unanimity seems most extra ordinary.
 You democrats and republicans have come together, much as our forefathers came together in the fierce battle of 1860, when Abraham Lincoln was elected president of the United States on a platform which was based, in a prime essen- tial, on the political philosophy of Thomas Jefferson-Lincoln, whom you republicans imagine that you vote for every four years, and Jeff .ferson, whom we democrats .imag- inc we are voting for once every four years.
 Tt is a great political delusion which we think still helps us win elections and keeps us in good humor like reading fairy tale of Alice in Wonderland.
 Though there were many ab- stentations in the recent election, it undoubtedly shows clearly where Connecticut stands on the question of prohibition. It Is expected that every good citizen will be vigilant and do his duty when he observes that the law is being disregarded. Only that way lies the hope of keeping this beautiful state of Con- necticut on her steady course."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
TO INITIATE
 OFFICERS JULY 22
Veterans of Foreign Wars Induction Ceremony at
 Bridgeport MANY WILL ATTEND

Department Commander James J. Lee of Willimantic, assisted by Past Commanders Dr M. A. O'Hara of Waterbury and James F. Daley of Hartford, will officiate on Sat- urday, July 22, at the formal in- stallation of the newly elected state officers of the Veterans of For eign Wars in Bridgeport.
 S. 2. Poli, Mayor Edward E.. Buckingham, Clifford Wilson, war mayor of Bridgeport. honorary members of the organization and a number of other prominent citi- zens will be the guests of honor.
 Officers to be installed include
 John T. Elliano. Bridgeport, de- pertinent commander; Thomas F.. Stammers, Torrington, department junior vice-commander; George S. French, Hartford, quartermaster E.. s. Johnson. Willimantic, adju- tant; Cabs B. Richardson, New Britain, judge advocate; Charles Leppert, Waterbury, chaplain; Dr Thomas F. Bagher, Newington, Surgeon. Others to be installed will include those who will be named for the appointive offices.
 At a meeting last evening of the V. F. w. auxiliary in state armory in this city Mrs Ellen Sheehan and Mrs Janet Rice were elected dele gates to the national encampment to be held August 27 in Milwaukee. Mrs Marie Bolan and Mrs Helen Brophy were chosen alternates. A committee consisting of Miss Loret-' ia Duhamel, Miss Della Cleary, Mrs Maud O'Donnell, Mrs Jane Meyer and Mrs John Cody were chosen view cemtery, Bridgeport. Friends may call at the funeral home to- morrow. afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

The testimony of Patrolman Daniel J. Carson. head of the local emergency squad was sufficient to decide today the case of Herbert Jeter, 52, alleged proprietor of a Cherry street gin parlor.
 Jeter was presented to the court on the charge of manufacturing liquor and keeping same with in- tent to sell. He was arrested about three weeks ago and had been given time to prepare defense and raise necessary funds to meet anticipated expense. This morning Jeter pleaded guilty to both charges. Judge Edward Mascolo was informed that Jeter was pen- niless. His honor asked for few facts in the case to determine whether or not Jeter was entitled to leniency.
 "I know nothing about this man, personally" reported Officer Car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Carson's Testimony
 Convinces Judge
Alleged Proprietor of Gin Parlor Goes to Jail to Pay
 Off Fire

son, but have seen men and women coming out of his place of business at all hours of the night and morning, showing signs of having been drinking. There have been several fights there. The last one resulted in a woman being stabbed and we. have received many complaints about the noise and the type of people going into the place.. s. s,e.
 Fifty dollars and costs" re- marked Judge Mascolo.
 But he's penniless. your honor" remonstrated counsel for the de- fense.
 "Let him work 1t out then." re- piled the judge.
 The fine with the. costs amount ed to $66.34, which means 9 stretch of over two months in jail Jeter was taken to the county bas- tile shortly before noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Failures in All
 Businesses Have
 Declined Much

New York, July 11-(UP) - Business failures in the short week ended July 4, declined to the lowest point In many years, num- bering 265, compared with 345 in the previous week and 498 in the corresponding week last year, Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, showed today.
 Since May 10, according to this authority, the weekly decline from last years totals has been above 30 per cent, while for the first six months of this year 1t stood at 27.7 per cent. Improvement last week was spread among all four geo. graphical divisions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Olympic Champ Plans
 To Become Doctor

Philadelphia-(UP)-Jean Shil- ey, the 22-year-old Olympic high jump record breaker, is planning to study medicine.
 Graduated from Temple univer- sity, she is spending the summer as swimming and tennis instructor of the Brookline Country club.
 ''I want to be a physician" she said, "but I'll have to work my way through medical school. So for that reason I am not saying that I'll start studying medicine in the fall."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
CONGRESSMEN
 LIKE HOSPITAL

Washington, July 11-(U.P.) - Representative McDuffie, democrat, Alabama, is in the naval hospital for "rest and observation" Hospi- tai authorities declined to comment on his condition to-day, but his secretary said he. would be dis charged in a few days.
 Senator Glass, democrat, Virginia entered Johns Hopkins hospital at Baltimore yesterday for thorough examination. Senator Borah, re- publican. Idaho, is still recuperat- ing there from a recent operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

Waterbury dogs will become sub- ject to the local quarantine on canines on Sunday morning. To- day .city-wide quarantine was in effect, having been instituted last Saturday by the local health de- partment. under the supervision
 of Health Officer Dr E. J. Godfrey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. July II = (UP) - Weather forecast:
 Vermont and New Hampshire: Fair tonight and Wednesday, slight- ly warmer Wednesday.
 Massachusetts: Cloudy possibly rain on the southeast coast tonights Wednesday fair and slightly warm- CT.
 Rhode Island and Connecticut: tonight, Wednesday fair and slight 1y warmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Don't Quote
 Me
(By United Press)


 Washington, July 11.-(UP)- The Traverse City. Mich, Chamber of Commerce, with some free ad- vice, and the Pan-American Air ways, with an embarrassing faux pas, have brought the private war of Bolivia and Paraguay back to the news again.
 Official Washington was about to forget the sanguinary dispute in the Chaco jungles when the Pan- American Airways issued beauti- fully printed map, showing air routes in South America. The map depicted the Chaco as q part of Paraguay, which is what caused the war In the first place. Bolivia claims that chaco Is . part of Bolivia. Ma
 The Bolivian legation immedi- ateiy protested. Paraguay, eonsid- esing the map an excellent and ae- eurate document, said nothing,
 The airline assured Bolivian Minister Enrique Do LoERda that the map would be corrected in the next Issue. if any
 Hardly had LoEada returned te ihs Traverse City Qhembsf oi i Commerce wished Bolivia and ParaHuay would aplt lighting, The package contained an imiia, tlen bfonsa plasavs upon whioh DNa pray Almighty tlsd ts lsv. give ihs slhs ef all nalIens and is grant nnie ihan pfohnerlly, iNsfine, and a4arIakilDa IlnanGN
 Ihs l.lsagIla as u.l ]. wss sss slnnesgl s. e.,.... flHiAs fHHB,"
 
 g'be llellylen lisallgp aald 4 NanId .NlIIs . Iallnl l0 ihl IYlyngAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

Unmatched earrings are vogue in London, one woman appearing at cocktail party with an enamel monkey on stick hanging from one ear and a tiger swinging from the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
AGREEMENTS

The following compensation agreements were filed today at the office of Commissioner Frederic M. Williams: Mutual Aid Unemploy- Poscenti, 33 Crown street, hernia, $5; Nicholas Lombard and Michael Burgio, 516 North Main street. hernia, $9 weekly; W. J. Megin, Inc and otto Valentine, B High street, Naugatuck. foot injury. $9.05 weekly; Waterbury Apron Co, Inc and Margaret Sirica, 9 Chatfield avenue, thumb injury. 30 weekly; City of Torrington and John Cioppa, Torrington, leg in- jury, $5 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortrare Deed.

Mortgage Deeds
 Frank and Ellsworth Noble to Vincent and Anna M. Noble, real estate on Baldwin street, $1,70O. Henry Lecomte to the Franco American Social Club, Inc, real es- tate on the Woodtic road, $1,0O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

to make arrangements for the an- nual outing of the auxiliary on August IS. The event will be held at Sheehan's farm in West Che- shire. sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

I'be ll9llYIen lHeAlIQn NAld il
 ss'a 1syis ss''s s1 s''is 's s 2,is.,.s is |nH I faf ihf h1f'fs nn4 ibf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

view cemtery. Bridgeport. Friends may call at the funeral home to- morrow. afternoon and evening.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-03
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

It's no soft assignment to find
a coat that can be worn over some
Of the best Easter frocks. Lyolene
borrowed the metal ring idea from
the Paduang women of the Burma
hills, but she put the big rings up
and down the sleeves instead of on
the neck The Burmese women
from babyhood annually add ring
to their threats which ultimately
gives an 80-year- woman a neck
like the Empire State building, thus
disqualifying the average coat col
lar. and bringing a blanket into
play for muffler And if you re
wearing the five-inch metal loop
ers on your dress sleeves, you only
play the trapped ball once you get
a coat over them. This trapeze
ring motif is really clever, but
probably ought to be reserved for
ladies without coats, or as a jewelry
note. Instead of the Burmese sys-
tenn the rings could be hinged and
only worn couple at time,
around the throat, traipsing down
the avenue in the last word of
smart tailleur.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-03
AID SOCIETY
HAS MEETING

Members of the Methodist Ladies
Aid society motored to the j. E.
Brock ranch yesterday for pleas
ant afternoon.
The meeting opened with a DELI
cious luncheon. served by Mrs.
Brock, assisted by Mrs. G. T. Major,
Mrs. Fred Veliquette, and Mrs. E.
N. d. Hatch.
After the business meeting Mrs.
w. w. McEuen gave a fascinating
program on patchwork quilts tell
ing something of their history and
their development as distinctly
American art.
She displayed number of beauti-
full quilts belonging to the members
of the society, Mrs. Harry Jones,
and Mrs. Guy L. Hatch assisting
her in exhibiting them.
The meeting was exceptionally
we'll attended, 35 members being
present.
The society will hold an ice
cream festival early in June accord
ing to plans made yesterday.