davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
Elevator Telephones
 Give Added Security
Speed Up Service and Facilitate Maintenance and Re-
 pairs-Passengers Given Feeling of Safety

that in the No 1 North La Sallc building in Chicago. Telephones were installed recently in all 15 elevators in this building, and a switchboard to which they are connected was placed in the lobby, to be operated by the starter. This is also connected with the tele- phone company's central office and with the private branch switchboard used in the operation and maintenance of the building.
 Illustrative of the use of tele- phones in elevators for the safety of passengers, if an elevator in the North La Sale building should be- come stalled between floors, tiie operator would simply pick up the telephone in his car and call tine starter, who would immediately send up another car. Then, through doors in the sides of the elevators, the passengers would be transferred to the other car and taken to the desired floors.
 In addition to providing passen- gers with feeling of security, ele- vator telephones are also used in maintaining and speeding up serv- ice. For example, if the elevate. starter finds on looking at his dis l.. patch board that more than the usual number of persons are wait ing for an elevator at a certain floor, he goes to the skitchboard and calls one of the elevators, tell ing the operator to go immediate ly to the designated floor.
 Speed Up Repairs
 Eelevator telephones enable maintenance men working on the machinery in the penthouse to cal the operators and give specific di- rections for aiding them in their tests. Also, when elevators are out of service temporarily, for in- spection or repair, the workmen may call other points oS the bull ing for materials they may need, without having to leave their work, or they may call the building electrician if his services arc needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
Pictures Featured at Local 7heaters
|CACNEY FEATURED
 IN STATE CINEMA
"G Men" Opens This After- noon Exciting GOv-
 ernment Drama

Once again Warner Brothers have combined the dual purpose of providing fine entertainment and at the same time rendering patri- otic service by showing, on the screen, vivid story of a branch of the United States fovernment.
 In Here Comes the Navy" and in Devil Dogs of the Air" James Cagney was the star of pictures that have done an infinite amount of good by making America take real pride in it's fighting forces.
 Now Warner Brothers again uti- lize that dynamic young star to tell the first story of the Depart ment of Justice agents war on organized crime and Americas public enemies.
 This thrilling, exciting and in- tensely gripping drama, "G Men" begins four day engagement at Warner Brothers State theater to- day.
 The story, written by Gregory Rogers, was based on headlines that have screamed across the first pages of the nations newspa- pers for the past three years, and many of the incidents are recog- nizable to everyone, although nei- ther the correct names nor locali- ties are used.
 "G men" is more than a thrilling melodrama = it is history as re-enacted. for the screen.
 James Cagney is the Depart ment of Justice agent around whom most of the action evolves. He it is who traps the Mad Dog of the Gangs, the killer whom no jail could hold and exterminates him in a rendezvous with death.
 In and out of the underworld, these G Men roam-dying and talk ing life, that civilized society may live safely.
 Cagney has nveer given a bet ter characterization, nor one that gains for him a greater amount of audience sympathy. He is good, too, in the lighter side of the picture as we'll as in a romance with Margaret Lindsay who DOT trays the role of the sister of Gag ney's boss, part played by Rob- ert Armstrong.
 Ann Dvorak, who also has a leading role as the wife of Pub lie Enemy No. i, has another op- portunity to sing and dance. She leads chorus of dancing beau ties in a night club scene and her song, especially written by the famous song writing team of Fain and Kahal, will probably be one of the seasons big hits.
 Others in the cast who deserve commendation are Barton Mac Lane, William Harrigan, Russell Hopton.
 Manager Julia NJ. Smith has ar ranged a splendid surrounding show including Lee Sims and 1lo- may Bailey, radio favorites, in "Mr and Mrs Melody" Allen Jen- lzins in his first featured comedy "Get Rich Quick" "Rimac's Rum- ba Band," a Technicolor cartoon and latest world news events.
 This show will undoubtedly draw capacity houses at the State so better plan to attend the matinees if possible. Remember it plays four days only starting today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
CAPITOL

New York's most prolific source of Hollywood screen material forms the background for "Times Square Lady," fast-moving com edy drama of metropolitan night life which comes to the Capital theater starting Sunday.
 Sporting arenas, famous race tracks, celebrated night clubs, smart penthouses, Wall street = these and many other spots made intimately familiar to newspaper and magazine readers have their moment of glory on the screen.
 They form the setting against which is played a swift story of romance, intrigue, tragedy and comedy such as could only happen in the metropolis.
 An astonishing galaxy of bril- liant new screen stars Is featured. They include Virginia Bruce, the girl who is nearing stafdom in this, her fifth featured role in the past four months, and Robert Tay- Tor, handsome young leading man who was discovered" by a pre- view audience in his first picture, Society Doctor"
 Colombia has a warm congress efopaI camnaicn, thiS vaar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
CORONAS CLUB TO : SPONSOR CONCERT
MendelssOhn Chorus of 50 Voices to Feature MOn=
 day Program

The Mendelssohn chorus of 50 voices will present concert Mon- l day evening at 8 o'clock at the Waterbury Women's club on Gen. tral avenue under the auspices of the Coronas club. Miss Phyllis Sirica is chairman of the arrange ments committee which includes the Misses Emeline Ranando, Marie Verrastro, Concetta R. Ciac- cio; and Mrs Frederick W. Palom- ba, Mrs Thomas Barrett and. Mrs D. S. Pisani.
 Since it's organization in March 1926 the chorus has given more than 200 concerts throughout the New England states and New York. For the past three years it has been awarded first prize in Its group in the annual contests spon- sored by the New England Fedora ton of Mems Glee clubs and holds the distinction of having been judged the most outstanding club of those clubs which were entered in the contest.
 Personnel of Chorus
 The chorus has mastered more than 200 numbers by such compos- CTS as Brahms, Mendelssohn, Mo zart, Haydn, Handel, Wagner Schubert, Gounod, Bach and many others.
 The chorus includes: William G. Murray, David B. Meth, Earl Wood, Edgar Wyatt, Harry Albone. George Backman, Clifford Balcom, Harry Cable, Armand A. Brodeur' Howard Chamberlain, Wesley Clapp, Homer D. Crane, Walter B. Davis, Edgar A. Farnlof, Joseph w. Fiftal, John Galot, Wilfred E. Cob son, Donald Gillespie, Robert Hol- lis, Louis Jones, Cameron Klobe- dang. William Kunchner, Harry E. Leonard, Roger S. Makepeace, Daniel Mead, Louis Nell, Frank Moulthrop, Franklin Newbery, John O'Rourke, Burdette Pratt, George Pinter, Fred E. Pierpont' Herbert Pinter. Kenneth G. Ris- don, Fred Salisbury, Henry Schiss- Ter, Gus Schoeck, John Stavnitski' Howard Sterner, William St John, John Theriault, Walter Thompson John Thulin, H. Baldwin Todd Kenneth Tullar, Stanley Volonski, George Ward, Lucian Warner Charles wenzel, Francis Whelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
DOUBLE FEATURE
 AT POLTS TODAY
Naughty Marietta" and "VagabOnd Lady" Be-
 gin Four Day Run

Ending tonight at Polls is a program that consists of Will Rogers in Life Begins at 40" and mystery thriller "The Secret of the Chateau"
 Tomorrow Poli's brings to Wa terbury one of the greatest films ever to have been shown in town, Naughty Marietta" with the mu- sical score by Victor Herbert and the leading singing roles in the capable hands of Jeanette Mac Donald and Nelson Eddy. You will be treated to the migntiest musical romance you have ever seen and heard, not forgetting the great plays of the stage also.
 The tuneful melodies of Victor Herbert are sung by this duet of stars as you have never heard them before, and thrills you have never expected to hear on the screen are yours. Here is pie ture that compares favorably with the greatest of great. When t showed at the Capitol theater, New York city, it was necessary to keep the box-office open daily from s in the morning until the theater closed at 5 the next morn ing and then there were crowds clamoring for admission, and all of this happened during Holy Week. Imagine picture running for 21 hours daily for two weeks! On the same program is a very pleasing comedy-drama with Rob- ert Young and Evelyn Venable in the leading roles. The title of this picture is "Vagabond Lady" and it deals with the trials and tribula- tions of working girl" who meets son-of-the-rich. They fall madly in love and then their troubles start. You will see some of the toughest and toughest love making you have ever seen.
 Wednesday will bring another of the popular Amateur nights on the stage and on the screen a dou- ble feature program headed by George Arliss in Cardinal Richel- leu" and nothing more need be said. This is an American-made film, not one of the British pie lures in which the dialogue is non understandable. On the same pro- gram there will be Ladies Love Danger" with Roland Young and Mona Barrie in the leading roles,
 Here is a program that your friends will look down on you if you miss, as it will be the subject of conversation wherever friends get together for some time to come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
GARDEN

The new movie, "Sons of Steel" which comes to the Garden theater tomorrow, is undeniably one of the finest films to play here in many moons. Using as its background the current unrest in labor condi- tions, Sons of Steel" displays a carefully thought out story from the peh of Charles Belden, whose knowledge of such matters seems boundless. Mir Belden has un- doubtedly given the labor-vs-capi- tai arguments much thought and as a result "Sons of Steel" is a tense, dramatic, and creditable story.
 Charles Starrett and William
 Bakewell, two of filmland's most able juvenile stars, carry off the acting honors and acquit them-
 selves as worthwhile as well as
 good looking players. Polly Ann
 Young (sister of Loretta Young and Sally Blane) does much to add
 to the beauty of the film, for the youngest Miss Young is conner if ever there was one, and 1t Is thls reNleWer peTSOIldl OplHlOh tAA1s Polly Ann will reach stellar ranks by leaps and bounds. Others in | the cast that deserve more than
 just honorable mention are Aileen
 Pringle, who incidentally is mak- | ing her film comeback in this plays
 Holmes Herbert, Walter Walker. Florence Roberts, Adolf Milar, and Richard Carlyle. You must not
 miss this "Sons of Steep' for 1t has everything that is necessary for complete and thorough entertain | ment, and it is not just a pun ball
 of fluff that can be dismissed from
 the mind instantly. It is food for thought and good food at that. Charles Lamont has done an un- usual job of directing and the steel
 mill sets, are, to say the very leasts | imposing.
 The companion feature will be
 ''The Fighting Pioneer" with Rex
 Bell. Current attraction to-day con-
 cludes While the Patient Slept"
 and When Man Sees Red."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
AERIAL PICTURE
 STRAND FEATURE
"West Point of the Air" Opens Four Day En=
 gagement Tomorrow

"West Paint of The Air." which begins a four day engagement at Warmers Strand theater starting tomorrow, fulfills twofold pur- pose. It is q splendid, warm, hu- man vehicle for Wallace Berry whose popularity with local fans stands unchallanged. Secondly, a strong dramatic story is played against a background which few Americans know anything about, background of utmost impor- tance to the future of the United States, the huge air college at Randolph Field, Texas.
 Berry, as a griZZled old aviation serbeant, bridges the gap between the army air days of rickety crates" or flying collins" as they were playfully called, to the He does even better than his usual job. This extra margin of excel lence is undoubtedly due to the fact that aviation is Berry's great hobby. He is the most exper- fenced pilot in acting circles, the only actor, in fact, who holds a transport pilots license.
 Great in that flying picture of the Navy, Hell Divers,' Berry is even greater in "West Point of the Air" The reason undoubtedly lies in the story; the great inter- est that revolves around this old veteran and his somewhat swell headed aviator son, Robert Young. Two girls, Maureen O'Sullivan and Rosalind Russell are mixed up in the plot melange, and both do pleasant jobs, as does Young Lewis Stone is a highly capable General Carter and James Gleason kturns in splendid comedy per formance.
 It is the atmosphere of Randolph Field, however, that provides the most special kick of the picture.
 The extent of this place, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

startling maneuvers of the Army but in The Little ColoneF in a part which, from all reports, gives him the finest chance of his life time to display his famed stair dance as it should ideally be per- formed.
 As for Shirley Temple, she acts, sings, and dances. Her featured song for "The Little Colonel"' is Loves Young Dream," a melody based on one ofg, the worlds old est-known folk tunes, which was especially popular during the late '7O's in which the picture takes place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

ships all of these give a color and a wallop to the film possessed by a few photoplays. And dominat- ing the whole scene is Butch" of "The Big House" and Long John Silver" of Treasure Island," now transformed into lovable Big Miks." The picture is undoubtedly one of Berry's greatest.
 The companion feature on this great program will be "one More Spring starring Warner Baxter and Janet Gaynor.
 Coming soon are such hits as "The Wadding Night" "Rumba," Mississippi Reckless" "Go Into Your Dance" and "Ruggles Of Red Gap"
 Current attractions include "The Scarlet PimperneL" "A Night At The Ritz" and Mickey Mouse cartoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

Installation of telephones in the elevators of modern office build ings, hotels, apartments and other large structures is becoming more and more an accepted procedure as the advantages of this equip ment are realized. Not only do telephones in elevators provide aG- ditional security, but they speed up the service, and facilitate main tenance and repairs.
 Switchboard in the Lobby
 Typical of the elevator equip. ment in up-to-date buildings is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
SEA CAPTAIN MAKES RUGS

Fairhaven, Mass-(UP)-Cap- tain Edward M. Ellis hobby is making hooked rugs. He busies himself at this task daily in his home, only a stones throw from where he was born 73 year ago. At 16 he went to sea and retired only a few years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

Now that it's all over, 1t doesn't seem so bad, but for a few minutes a week ago Fri day it looked as if this old philatelist would roll over and play dead. When you're confronted by 2,20O covers, all nicely cacheted with the Char ter Oak, and know that same have to have nice, new Con- necticut tercentenary stamps afiixed ot hem, well, it's then a fellow really appreciates what the Unied Stamp Lickers Association of the United States it up against. .. How ever. the deed was done and the covers with their nice, new three cent commemoratives were duly deposited in the Hartford Post Office along with thousands and thousands of others that were being dropped into the slot all day long. We dare say our first attempt at cacheting first day covers was Q success. In volume it certainly was. And s.e did hear favorable com- ments on the cachet itself. As For satisfying the demands of the cover-hungry populace all over the country, that was next to impossible. We had to give what we had and what we could in the short time of fered. Some one of these days we'd like to list the cities and towns from which the re- quests for covers came. Every state in the Unioin was represented. And the re- cipients were in every state and in such foreign countries as Australia, Germany, Hol- land, Austria, Sweden, Swift zerland, Italy, France and Greece. Some punkins, we are, folks!!
 Two local collectors are un- derstood to have cornered the most of the issue discovered to have contained an error at the Waterbury postoffice and are holding the stamps for what tthey hope) will be n fancy figure. The error in the Ter centenary issue was discovered at the local postofiice, con- sisted in the dropping of the line through the right hand Scent marking.
 Acceding to the insistent demands of stamp collectors from all over the country, the French Line has ordered a supply of envelopes bearing a special cachet. which will be mailed on the maiden voyage of the Normandie, worlds largest ship. leaving Havre on May 29. These specially each eted envelopes will also bear the new Frs. 1.50 postage stamp, turned out by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
By F. D. D.

French Ministry of Posts to. mark the entry of the new lin- CT into service, which carries a picture of the ship. They will be cancelled aboard the Normandie and thus bear the imprint of the sea-post office then devilered by regular United States mail to the ad- dresses. These covers can be procured from the Line Phil atelic Agent, 610 Fifth avenue, New oYrk City, at 25 cents each.
 Many interesting letters were received by this depart- ment in connection with the Tercentenary cachet, among them one from I. S. Klein, au- thor of the Democrat feature ''Stories in Stamaps." Mir. Klein writes that he wants the cachet for his boy, Donald, ''who is the one benefitting now from my beginnings of about ten years ago."
 Edward Klimak, treasurer of the Waterbury Junior Stamp club, Y. M. c. A.. group, has been awarded first , prize for his essa yon Con- necticut, according to Anthony Worth, club director. Lack of space prevents the reproduce tion of Edwards composition here but it is an excellent piece of work and shows time and effort we'll spent. The prize was a block of four. Second prizes were awarded to Albert Bagden and Barnard Martinson who were tied and third prize to Perry Pettino. All of the essays were splen- didly written and might cer- tainly be regarded as a tribute to modern youth, indicating as they do healthy interest in the historical background of the fine old Nutmeg state.
 What, asks correspondent, does the embryo stamp collec- tor need in the way of equip. ment? The most essential ma terial in our estimation is in the following order: small loose leaf stamp album, pack ct of 800 to 1000 assorted stamps purchased from a re- liable dealer, package of good grade stamp hinges, stamp tongs, water marks detector, magnifyinS glass, subscription to philately magazine and copy of the Standard Pos. stage Stamp Catalogue"
 A small album is best for the average beginner who can later move the best of lis collection into a larger album. A packet of 500 to 1000 stamps will serve as good beginning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

Forty teams competed in a re- cent ploughing match at Ballybay Irish Free State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
PhIateHc NeuDs

22OO Covers Checked Stamp Club Awards Prize to Tn Democrats Cachet Edward KIimak for Essay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

Colombia has warm congress sional campaign this year. <,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

A small album is best for the average beginner who can later move the best of His collection into larger album. A packet of 500 to 1000 stamps will serve as good beginning,
Evening star., 1935-06-13

But two hours Of such comparative
calm that Alison really felt quite safe
when, at once, she glanced at her
wrist watch, just back from the jew
elers, and said, casually: II do love
that last pattern. It's the incest one
you've tried. ! must rush of now.
I've got to lunch, but promise you
I won't be late this time"
Her voice was cordial. for she was
thinking: In two or three minutes
I'll be seeing him again! Oh, what q
comfort"
Comfort? A tiny stab of doubt fol-
lowed the thought. Was it really no
more than friendliness, this longing
to see him. tell him all about her
troubles? After all, in mere time, he
was a stranger, yet she did not think
OF him like thatl 1t seemed the most
natural thing in the world to tell him
what she would not have told any
one else.
"'By, darling" She waved to
Daphne and ran to the door.
"Ahson" Her father spoke gravely.
"Yes?" With her hand on the door,
she turned. "What?"
IT want a word with you"
She came back into the room slowly.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
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Evening star., 1935-06-13

pueblos in the State, total Of 20.
Not only Is she the first woman to
hold the position, but her post COM
bines the work formerly done by two
men superintendents.
Loud grunts Of APPROVAL and enthu-
siastic hand clapping swept the ranks
Of assembled braves at Santa Domingo
Sunday when John Collier, Indian
commissioner, announced DR.. Aberie's
appointment. 1t will become effec-
tive July /.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
TWIN SISTERS WHO WON
COED H0N0RS MARRIED
Lois and Helen Dodd, Formerly
Of Chicago University, Brides
in Double Ceremony.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 13.-Twin sisters,
Lois and Helen Dodd, former coed
beauties at the University of Chicago,
were married here last night at St.
Paul's Episcopal Church.
Lois, brought to the altar on the
arm Of her father, Lewis H. Dodd,
was married to David Brown Rich
ardson, son Of Judge and Mrs. David
Arthur Richardson of Oklahoma
City. Okla. Helen, given away by her
brother, Donald, became the bride OF
Harrid Bradbury Burrows, Sd, son Of
Mrs. Harris B. Burrows, jr., of Cleve-
land.
Helen and her husband will live in
Evanston, Lois and her husband in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
DR.. Brewer Begins Sentence.

ENID. Okla, June Is UP.-Dr. Guy
E. Brewer, bachelor physician, who
pleaded guilty last week to six charges
Of manslaughter in abortion deaths,
was taken yesterday to the State Peni-
tentiary at McAlester to begin serving
his four-year sentence. Brewer gave
financial assistance TO many men
students who attended Oklahoma A.
and M. College and received many
offers Of aid from his boys" after his
arrest.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Woman Appointed
Ne,U MEXICO Boss
Of Pueblo Indians
Redskins CruntApprOva
of Her Selection as
Supervisor.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANTA FE, N. Mex. June 13.-
Dwellers of the pueblos of New Mexi-
cos deserts have a new boss
woman-and they thoroughly approve
of her.
She is DIR. Sophie d. Aberle, who
has been interested in what the South
west Indian thinks, does and wants
ever since she was a student of an
thropology at Yale.
DR.. Aberle, not yet 10. has been
appointed superintendent of all Indian