davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
NORTH END NOW FACES DOG QUARANTINE
Animal Found To Have Positive
 Case Of Rabies
Man Bitten By Dog Last Thursday Case Not Report ed Until Sunday-State Health Dept Official in Conference With Local Ones To-day

stated another dog, who bit Q man last Thursday, showed, under exam nation at Hartford, that 1t was mad. The case is unusual in that the man who was bitten last Thurs. day, Felix Panesci of Garden Hill road, did not report the matter to the health officials and Dog War den Coleman O'Loughlin until yes- terday morning.
 In the meantime the dog had died. It was dug up yesterday morning after Panesci reported having been bitten. Its head was sent to Hartford for examination and at noon to-day @ report was received to the effect that it was suffering from rabies when 1t at- tackled Panesci. The latter was immediately ordered under the Pas- teur treatment yesterday when he told of being bitten.
 Today, c. B. Ganung of the state health department arrived in Wa terbury and early this afternoon was going over the question with Acting Health Officer Dr Peter T. Kccley whether or not to place the North End under quarantine.
 Already all of Waterbury west of the Naugatuck river, stretching to the town line,A is under quarantine as a result of an order passed by the state health department. Previ. ously the local health department had instituted temporary guar. antine pending a state order.
 Last Friday dog owned by the Collella family of 57 East Farm street was shot by Patrolman Pat rick Griffin after 1t was found he was suffering from the rabies. Saturday another dog owned by the Collella family was shot by Warden O'Loughlin because of the close contact 1t had had with the one previously shot.Saturday afternoon and evening the officials of the health department inoculated 10 persons because of these two dogs, nine of them members of the Col leila family and the other, Domenic Romano, neighbor.
 Yesterdays report from Panesci of Garden Hill road, however, in- creased the alarm. Fear is also expressed for MT Panesci because of the delay in reporting the bit- ing. The dog. only a puppy, was buried after he died and Warden O'Loughlin was forced to dig him up yesterday so that his head might be forwarded to Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
SEACULLS SAVED MORMONS FROM
 HOPPER HORDE
Monument in Salt Lake City Expresses Graft.
 tude of Pioneers
By GEORGE D. CRIssEY United Press Stan Correspondent


 Salt Lake City, Utah tuP)--A monument to the memory of sea- guils and Q deep affection for the birds lowering over the waters of Great Salt Lake are two decidedly different characteristic of this community.
 The seaguli monument stands in the center of the Norman taber- nacie grounds.
 Two gulls perched on a ball, which stands on a four-sided base is the form of the monument. Three sides tell the stories of crop planting. the threat of starvation and finally of harvesting. On the fourth side is a plaque bearing the following inscriptions:
 "The seagull monument, erected in graceful remembrance of the mercy of God on the Mormon people,"
 "Here's the story:
 Long ago. when Mormons had to be self-sufficient, or starve, ripening crops were threatened by a grasshopper horde. A virtual cloud of the insects appeared. de- vouring every green thing in sight.
 Suddenly focks of seagulls came. They were hungry and feasted faster on the grasshoppers than the hoppers did on the crops. The gulls won. Crops were saved. The threat of famine disappeared.
 Hence the monument.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

Paris (UP)-Eighty-six enraged parents have withdrawn their children from a school near here because a teacher, M. Neuilly, taught their offspring a new story about Joan of Arc, telling them that she escaped from prison with a British soldier and became the mother of his children.
 In the course of a history les son, M. Neuilly remarked to his class that the story of the burning of Saint Joan at the stake was not universally accepted, and that &C., cording to another version of her story. accepted by certain eccle- siastical writers and set forth in the state archives of Loriet, she made a noteworthy escape and raised family for the soldier aiding her.
 The parents refuse to return their children to the school until the teacher is sent elsewhere, but the mayor of Neuville-sur-Sarthe, while admitting that it was un- necessary for M. Neuilly to go as far into history as he did, says he cannot see sufficient cause for dismissing him. The teacher re- fuses to ask that he be transferred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE
 WITHOUT CAL0MEl And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to G 2

If you fed sour and smk and the wesl1 toolrs punk, don't swallow . loe q sAltssi mineral water, oil, laxative candy e eheuinxI gum and expect them to make you suddenzyl sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They enly nevs the bowels and mere movement doem't Gse se the cause. The reason for your down-and-cut feeling is your liver. It should pow c1t tvo pounds of liquid bile into your bcwsls dsily.
 If this bile is not flowing fresly, yuR leed doesn't digest. It just deeayg h the boW91. Gas bloats up your stomach. Yga hnyo . thick, bad taste and your brsseA ts teuf skin often breaks out in blemishes. YoR ha.d aches and you feel down and out. Your wAole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, cd CAK32RB LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make yuu feel Cup and up." They epntsin vundaE1uls harmless, gentle vegetable sxtrsetz. amas1ng when 1t comes to making the bils Acw 3Fesly.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ak foeC Csrtr's Little Liver Pills. Look for the nanne Cartsrs Littie Liver Pills on the red lahd. R0me . substitute. 26e at all stoess. Q 1881 C. AsCss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
ITALIANS LISTED IN DIREC-
 TORY.

Chicago (UP)-More than 5000 Chicago business and professional men of Italian extraction are listed in a new directory published by Countess Lisa Cipriani. The direc- tory is the fifth issued by the coun- tess since 1926 to show the part Italians are playing in the city's economic and financial life. Brief biographical sketches of represen- tative leaders such as Joshua D. Esposito, consulting engineer for the Union Station and Daily News Building; Joseph Soravia, Sears Roebuck executive, and Assistant U. S. District Attorney Lawrence Marine are included.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Local Woman in
 Auto Accident
Mrs Leroy Gibbs Injured on Bear Mountain
 Highway

Mrs Leroy Gibbs of 500 Farm ington avenue suffered fracture of the right wrist in an automo- bile accident on the Bear Moun- tain highway yesterday. Her daughter, Miss Estelle Gibbs, 17, sustained a painful gash on the forehead. Both were given treat ment to-day at the Waterbury hos- pital.
 The accident occurred when the automobile in which Mrs Gibbs and Miss Gibbs were riding struck an obstruction in the road and went off the highway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
St Mary's Boys
 of Oakville Won First Prize Among Musicians at Bridge
 port

In the largest fife and drum and bugle corps parade ever held in the state at Bridgeport Saturday, a part of the program of the an- nual encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, St Mary's fife, bugle drum corps for seniors of Oakville carried off first prize among many competitors.
 The boys made 8 stunning ap- pearance and were the cause of much favorable comment by spec tators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
More HOnOrs
 for Beardsley Elected President of Re- serve Officers Assn
 Saturday

Major Harry J. Beardsley, judge advocate general-res, was chosen president of the Connecticut de- partment, Reserve Officers asso- citation of the United States, at the annual meeting Saturday at the farm of Major Phelps Montgomery at Mount Carmel.
 Lieutenant Colonel George A. Leonard of this city was named vice president; Captain Newton W. Alexander, secretary; and Lieuten- ant J. Joseph Smith. treasurer Other vice presidents elected were Major J. W. Lockhart of Stamford Captain H. G. Lee of Bridgeport; Lieutenant Frank Mangello of New Haven, and Major Searle M Brewster of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
INITIATION PRUNE GROWERS

Salem, Ore (UP)-Oregon prune growers are already feeling the results of the inflated dollar. Price has raised only fraction of cent thus far, but packers are report ing 8 flood of new orders from Europe, where many Oregon prunes are sold. Europeans can now buy their prunes at lower prices be- cause of the falling value of the American dollar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
TRANSPORTED DEER MULTI.
 Pr,IEn

Holbrook, Ariz. (UP)-A herd of 45 deer, transported to the south rim of the Grand Canyon by air. plane three years ago, now num- bers 1900 head, according to for estry officials. The airline distance flown by the deer was II miles. Had the deer been moved by truck they would have traveled 76 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
MONEY WAS CUT INTO PUZZLE

Ga1esV1IIe, Wls. fOFJ-AntUH Anderson, caretaker at the Gales vile golf course, became C jigsaw puzzle enthusiast against his will. His pocketbook fell between the knives of a power lawnmower and before he could sotp the motor. $93 in currency was cut to shreds. He spent hours assembling the fragments of the bills and pasting them on paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Modern Version OfFan1ed
 Joan OfArc Caused Strike

to another school and the result is that a school moratorium has been declared. With no pupils M. Neuilly cannot teach, and the S6 parents remain firm in their de- termination not to subject their children to the contamination of such information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
DAvID a,osT DEAD

Hartfori. Conn. June 26 = GU. P.)-David J. Post. 72. who was a co-founder of the veeder Manufact uring Company, and until his re- tirement from active business two years ago president of Post and terday afternoon. He had been i'll a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
HOG PAID FOR BOY

Maypearl. Tex. (UP)-The rate of exchange here, so far as Dr J. IT. Curby is concerned, is one 350- pound porker for one nine-pound boy. Dr Curby recently received the pig in payment for an obstetric case performed last winter. Here tofore, he had received only can- ned goods in payment for medical services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

More and more serious grows the rabies scare among the dogs in the North End of the city, 1t was dis. closed this morning at the ofice of the health department when it was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

Appleton City, Mo-(UP)-Miss Mary Lane, who has served as rural newspaper correspondent Tor the last 26 years, retired from ac- tive duty at the age Of S4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

The Heather club of Edinburgh, Scotland. has made Sir Harry Lau- der an honorary member.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
4DnnIRn'CIOn

The experts do get around to everything! Now they've taken all the messy lather and repeated rinsing out of the shampoo and given us ADMRACIoN! It's quick and easy - and ie contains precious tonic ingredient, too that helps correct unhealthy scalp and hair conditions. Juss will unmask your hairs hidden beauty. Four ounces fifty cents. Ten ounces ons dollar. At the toiletries counter. tsaain Floor,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-28

tending st. Olaf college at North
field.
Word has been received from Os-
car Collins, who is at present at the
Veterans hospital at Fort Harrison
He states he will be transferred to
the Veterans hospital at Portland
Oregon. Mr.. Collins is undergoing
medical treatment and will be con
fined for some time.
In spite of the severe cold snaI
work on the Culbertson bridge Is
going forward. Workmen on the
night shift Sunday recorded tenn
peratures reaching 40 degrees below
zero along the Missouri river. False
work and piling has been COM
pleted.
Eugene Zimmerman, Woodrow
Bruvold of Comertown and Mat
Mathiason left Wednesday for st.
Regis, Mont, where they will enter
the G.. C. c. camp at that point.
The three young lei given a
leave from the camp In order to be
able to spend Christmas at their re-
spective homes.
T. O. Torno and family Of Dale
view have taken up residence In
Plentywood, and are now comfort
ably settled in the Donaldson resi-
dence on Main street. Mr.. Torno
came to Plentywood Saturday and
said he experienced a great deal OF
difficulty because OF the heavy
snow.
E. NJ. Jackson and family have
established residence in Plenty
wood. They are at present residing
at the Grandview hotel apart
ments. Mr.. Jackson states they plan
to permanently locate In Plenty
wood.
Impossible roads and car trouble
made it impossible for Stu Rose and
His Orchestra to fill the engage
ment for the Christmas dance at the
Temple Saturday evening. Jerry
R~einertson and his musicians did
the pinch hitting for the dance.
In spite of the severe cold, a all
sized crowd attended.
The Christmas program held at
the Evangelical church Christmas
eve was attended by a capacity
crowd. The program was sponsored
by the Sunday school. A cantata
was also presented by the church
choir. Candy and nuts were given
to the children in attendance.
Workmen returning to Glasgow
to continue labors on the Fort Peck
dam after spending Christmas at
their homes In Opheim passed thru
brentwood on the east : bound
Great Northern Tuesday. Because
of the roads being blocked from
Opheim south to GlasboW the men
were forced to abandon their cars
and travel via railroad.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-28
Xmas Festivities

j T.. Sorem spent Christmas day
at the dinner Olson home at Froid-
Mrs. Cadoo Of Bainville was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Adry Nelson
on Christmas day.
Miss Ruth Johnson was enter
tanned at the l.. r. Moe home
Christmas day.
Guests at the Henry Zimmerman
home Christmas day were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Nickerson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Neville en-
tertained MIR. and Mrs. f. d. Morck
and family at dinner Christmas day.
Mrs. Fred Newgaard was a guest
Christmas day at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Mcmillan were
dinner guests Sunday Of Miss Ruth
Johnson at the L. ]. Moe home.
r. Frank Murray and family
spent Christmas day as guests oil
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Richardson OF
Antelope.
Guests it the Fred Forman home
Christmas day included Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Redmond, Kitty Lynch and
Otto Stadig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Olsin were
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. ]. G,
Storkan over the Christmas holi-
days.
Helen Ehrhardt of Dooley, who
is an instructor In the Dooley
schools. is the guest OF Miss Mar.
garet Barner this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Mclean and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mclean ant
Grace Burley were guests at ths
Henry Barner home Christmas day
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-28

a great exporting nation and the
advantages Of this policy were APP
parent. However. our highLzriff
policy has caused other nations 10
refuse TO renew the most favored
nation treaties. They object to the
policy Of selling goods everywhere
without making concessions on our
part.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-28

Mrs. Carl West entertained We'd
nesday evening a ~six-thirty dinner
compAmenting Carl West on his
birthday. The affair was a surprise
party. Twenty-one guests were pres
ent to partake of the hospitality.
Whist was enjoyed by the guests
throughout the evening. Mr.. West
was presented with a gift In honor
Of the day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-28
and father.

and father.
Mrs. A. G. Lund
Mr.. and Mrs. Franck Lund
Tuka. Walter. Henry, Leo Lund
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-28
SCHEDULE

BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
January s. Whitehall
January IL. Scobey
January 20. Dooley
January z6, Comertown
February :. Froid
February 3. Westby
February Is, Flzxv1lIe
Is YOUR SUBSCRIPTION PAID.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-28

In reviewing the results of 1888 just as
the year draws TO a close. we find much for
which to be thankful Many new friends have
been made and old associations have grown
closer Our business during this period has been
very favorable We keenly appreciate that this
improvement has been brought about very
largely through the very loyal support of our
people living within our trade territory.
We are now looking forward to 1884. 1t
is our desire to bring to you a bigger and better
stock OF merchandise. to be of more service in
our community and to assist In every way pos
sIble. There are 50 many Indications insuring
future prosperity that we are encouraged to put
forth a greater effort than ever before.
Our combination OF Nationally known
merchandise, which we have to offer you and
which may be purchased with confidence in
quality and satisfaction, will assure you of
greater returns for your dollar.
WISHING YOU A MOST PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR
Peterson Co.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-28

During those years we became
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-30
BOB D BRIEN
IN FINE FORM

1t was a case of too much Bob"
O'Brien last night at Wilson field
Bob was in rare form, allowing the
Steam Laundry team but two hits
while tanning 13, and as result
the Coca Cola bunch walked off
with a 12-1 decision
Ted Ehmke aided in his teams
victory to the extent of a single,
two doubles and a home run. Wake
field also hit for the circuit.
This defeat left the Laundry team
sole occupant of last place and they
have yet to score a victory.
Tonight's game will be a battle
for the league leadership between
Joe Hurst and the Golden State
team and the Shirer Drug outfit.
Both teams are undefeated so far
this season, and will be out to keep
their records clean for this round
of the split season. It was the Col
den State team which knocked the
Druggists out of the league lead in
the first round by a 10 defeat and
the fans are wondering whether
lightning will strike twice in the
same place.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-30
Women Support
Water Testing

LOS ANGELES, June 30 U.P)-
Prominent club womenof Los An
geles, Pasadena and Long Beach
threw their support today behind
the movement to submit to chemi-
cal analysis samples of Colorado
River water which will be brought
to Los Angeles by the Metropolitan
aqueduct.
A group of club women asked
that chemical tests be made by dis
interested laboratories to determine
accuracy of charges the water con-
tains chemicals injurious to the
teeth of children. Its effect on soils
also should be aScertained, the
group urged.
Samples of the water now are be-
ing tested by federal and state
chemists.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-30

hooks to the head, right drives to
the heart, elbows to the mouth and
uppercuts to the chin.
Goes To Work
In the sixth round his mind must
have been made up for he threw
all semblance of defense in the gen.
eral direction of the Second Ave-
hue elevated and went to work.
For two minutes and 26 seconds, or
until Sharkey hit the deck, Boot
sic was a composite of Franken-
stein, King Kong, Carrie Nation
and Tarzan of the Apes. He brush
ed aside Sharkey's defense like a
housewife does a cobweb, and be-
labored him with blows that land
ed over an area bounded on the
south by the knees and on the
north by the scalp.
The only way in which the fight
could have been made an even one
during the time Carnera was on
his rampage, would have been to
lift Sharkey out and replace him
with an army tank. And even then,
we're not sure the Italian wouldn't
have won the decision.
With the confidence he gained
in this fight, Carnera is going to
be difficult one to dislodge from
the championship. The next time he
goes to the post he's likely to GO
berserk with the first bell, instead
of waiting six rounds. The Liver
more pig-sticker was somewhat OF
a lnadman himself on the loose ir
that final round with Schmeling
but we doubt if he could stand up
in front of Primo's mallet fists.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-30
CARAVAN CARS
PREFERRED BY
MANY BUYERS

Establishing a precedent among
authorized new car dealers Rogers
& Tison, local Studebaker and
Rockne dealers, announced this
week that they are offering for
sale Studebakers and Rocknes that
have been driven to Ell Centro by
Studebaker men and carefully ser
weed enroute. According to Jake
,Tison, these cars carry the full
factory guarantee.
''The purchaser of one of these
the car has been driven to Ell Cen
tro' Tison said, and he is CIV
en- the opportunity of buying one
Of these caravan cars or Studebak-
er or Rockne that has come by
freight.
Experienced Studebaker men
have driven these cars into Ell Cen
tro. The speed for the first 500
miles is 80 miles an hour and never
greater than 35 miles an hour
thereafter. The caravan is always
under control of a leader and ev-
cry precaution is taken with the
cars. They are serviced at regular
| intervals throughout the trip and
necessary adjustments are made on
the road. No grades are encounter
ed and the cars are thoroughly
broken-in over high gear highways
under the most favorable condi-
tions.
"When shown on the salesroom
/ floor these Studebakers and Rock
mes are plainly marked "caravan
carS' and are advertised and sold
as such. Nevertheless, they carry
the full factory guarantee, together
with the regular factor service
policy. We have found innumerable
instances where people have pre-
ferred buying cars that have been
Systematically and intelligently
broken-in. This plan meets such
a demand and at the same time
affords a considerable saving in
price.
"By driving these cars to Ell Gen.
tro a large part of the cost of ship
ment by freight has been saved
and this saving is passed on to the
public.''
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-30
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, June 80. = They
called him a clown, stupid oaf,
freak of nature.
Psychiatrists thumped his knee
and tapped his skull and found him
wanting. Boxing experts said he
couldn't punch his way out of a
hothouse with a brick in either
hand. They said he had a heart
the size of a split atom.
They called him fraud, mugg,
a hooligan, a loon, Ounce, a pa
looka, hamdonnie, a pushover, a
nudge-over and a round-heeled
Sideshow attraction.
They called him these and a
thousand and one other things. Yet
today Primo Carnera of Sequals,
Italy, is heavyweight champion of
the world. Champion because he
knocked Jack Sharkey, the rings
master craftsman, the man who
knew all the answers, colder than
a loan sharks heart.
What's the answer? It's simple.
The big hooligan, clown, Ounce
and all the other items finally
learned how enormous, how tough,
rough and ornery he really is. Once
that idea registered with him Shar-
key had about as much chance as
Boy Scout at riot. He was SO
helpless it was pathetic. His blows
were SO futile he might just as well
have been tanning a water buffa-
10 with fistful of goldenrod.
1t is our guess that Carnera be-
gan to realize what man he was
in the first round when Sharkey
cracked him flush on the whiskers
with right that would have knock
ed any other heavyweight into row
b of the mezzanine. The blow only
served to make Bootsie grin. This
realization that he was immune to
ordinary punishment must have
grown steadily as he took all of
Sharkey's Sunday punches-left