davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
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IN THE midst of these fears one American manufacturer of planes was putting on all possible speed te deliver parts, while the belli- cose Goering bombarded the com- pany for more and more speed. That company was delivering mo- tors, crankshafts, cylinder heads in quantities sufficient for 100 planes month. Another Ameri- can maker of automatic pilots and gyro compasses was rushing equipment for 50 planes month. It had turned over the German government it's plant for making certain aircraft parts, including fire control devices.
 One of our largest plane pro- ducers was just getting into pro- duction and beginning the deliv- cry af war aircraft complete. AL together these American manu- lecturers looked forward to equip ping Germany within a year that is, by April, 1885 = with 2500 fighting ships. To know what a formidable armada that is you just remember that the entire air-fleet of the American Navy is but 936 planes.
 There. doubtless will be move ment to prohibit all munition trade abroad.
 8. Nationalizatior of munl- tions must be threashed out. The committee is studying that sub ject. Itfis a big one, full of tech nical difficulties and questions.
 4. What about trading with foreign countries when engaged in war? Should we sell them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
STRAND

Alexander Korda's production of ''The Scarlet Pimpernel" heads the new show at Warmers Strand the day.
 Leslie Howard and Merle Oberon are co-starred in this London Films offering, which Robert Sherwood, well-known American stage and screen writer, and Arthur Vim peris. distinguished English play wright and scenarist, adapted from the Internationally famous novel of the same name by Baroness Orczy.
 Howard is seen in the title role of Sir Percy Blakeney, who. sacri- fees the love of his wife and the respect of London society, by mas querading as a flop and a fool at home so that he may conduct the dangerous secret activities of, the League of the Scarlet Pimpernel. a daring little band of Regency bloods. pledged to snatch French aristocrats from the Tribunal dur ing the Reign of Terror.
 Merle Oberon plays her first star ring role as his beautiful French wife, Marguerite, who innocently betrays him to the Tribunal and, through this dreadful deed, learns the truth about her husband and opens the way for new and deep CT love and understanding between them.
 The companion feature is "A Night at the Ritz" starving Wil- liam Gargan, Patricia Ellis and Allen Jenkins.
 Starting Saturday a Mickey Mouse cartoon will be added to this program. Sunday brings Wallace Beery in "West Point of tho Air" and travelling saleslady" with Joan Blondeil and Glenda Farrell.
 Attractions booked for early showing at tho strand include ''vnnessa." "cnr O9." "rho We'd ding Night" "Rumba. "one Moro Spring." "0e Into Your Dnnees"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
KILLED
INJURED
GARDEN

"The Scarlet Pimpernel," the lat est production of Alexander Korda, who gave us '.The Private Life of Henry VIII" "Catherine the Great" and s'The Private Life of Don Juan." now playing atathe Garden theater.
 Leslie Howard and Merele Ober- on are co-starred in in this London Films offering. which Robert Sher- wood, well-known American stage and screen writer and Arthur Wimperis, distinguished English playwright and scenarist. adapted from the internationally famous novel of the same name by Bar oness Orczy.
 The companion feature is Kay Francis in Living on Velvet"
 Coming tomorrow Saturday, "While the Patient Slept, First National smashing murder mystery drama with rolIicking comedy rec lief, based on Mignon c. Eberhart's novel. Aline McAiahon is starred while others fin the cast include Guy Kiljbee. Lyle Talbot, Patricia Ellis. Allen Jenkins, Robert Barrnt. Hobart cavanaugh. Dorothy Troc and Henry 0'Neill. Also Bt9AP Jones in "Whon Men Sec ned." sTleeI<lesn.v adlaalanlppi's and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
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5. NEXT there is the subject of international control of muni. tions by some international body. pr. Manley Hudson, of Harvard University, went to Geneva for the Committee to make study or that subject and has made an elaborate reort on it. It has been printed and can be secured, doubtless, through your own Con- gressman.
 6. Then comes the question of Americans wandering into war zones. Already Senators Nye and Clark have introduced resolu- ton in the. Senate to deny pass- ports to American citizens trav- cling in war zones or on any ves- sel of any belligerent power ex- cept under such regulations as the President may make"
 2. In the last war we loaned our allies. When the war was over they paid a little in the way of interest. One by one they all put their thumbs on their noses and waggled their fingers at us. For those loans now we are hated by the world, damned by our al- lies as a Shylock. Also we are oue( eleven billion dollars. Also they helped to get Us into the war. Senators Nye and Clark have introduced another resolu- ion which is designed to make it unlawful for any American to lend money or extend any credit to any belligerent government for the purpose of buying or paying for munitions of war.
 That all these plans together, if carried into law, would prevent war no one imagines. There still remain the great human causes of war. But it so happens that we have no real quarrel with any nation on earth. The great hu- man causes, which run so deep and which afflict all the nations of Europe, do not touch us. Our chance of being drawn into war is more likely. to come out of some of those irritants which rise sud- denly out of the trade relation ships of warning peoples.
 TIE END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
M The Local Theaters
STATE

Current attractions at Warner Brothers State theater include "Mr Dynamite" Dashiell Hammitt's marvellous hit successor to "Tke Thin Man" started Edmund Lowe. The companion feature is "Mary Jane's Pa'' with Aline MacMahon and Guy Kibbee. Saturday brings Warner Brothers sensational pie ture "G Men" written about the heroic deeds of the secret service men in the United States Govern ment Department of Justice. The picture is said to be one of the most thrilling and dramatic pie lures ever presented, based on sen- sational newspaper headlines which have covered the front pages of all the dailies of the country"
 While the picture presents no names of the public enemies nor emphasizes any time or place of the actual battles, few will miss the actual connection of the occur rences that take place.
 The production is enated by an all star cast headed by James Gag ney as the leading "G Man," the red headed star having turned from crook roles to government agent. Margaret Lindsay has the leading feminine role opposite him.
 There is an unusual number di- rected by Bobby Connolly in which scores of beautiful girls dance, with Ann Dvorak leading the chorus, and singing song special ly written for her by Fains and kahai. ~
 Manager Julia M. Smith has ar- ranged q dandy surrounding pro- gram to accompany this notewor- thy feature presentation which in- cludes Lee Sims and Ilomay Bailey, radio favorites, in "Mr and Mrs Melody" Allen Jenkins in his first feature comedy "Get Rich Quick" Rimac's Rumba Band. Techni- color cartoon and latest world news. Don't miss this great show at the State starting Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
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The bill will also end specula- tion in all commodities during war. Take wheat, for instance. There are only a few thousand processors who use wheat. Why, in a war, should there be the un- certain, expensive and costly spec ulative machinery interposed be- tween the wheat growers and the wheat processors? The exchange would be closed. A government commission would fix the price of wheat based on parity between wheat and other non-farm prod ucts. The farmer would be paid for his wheat by the government and the wheat would be allocated by the commission in the proper amounts to the essential process ors.
 The bill also provides for an industrial management draft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

Editor, TaH Toaoer Topics: Enclosed find tickets for A Minstrel Rhapsody in Back and YeLoW aohtch is to be presented at the Washington Park Community House mert Saturday at 2:15 p. m DIST Tue cast ts composed of young girls from different sections of the city aUho junior members of tue WomeTs Benefit Association, This shoa0 presented at tue Connu sity House on the Friday eveng preceding Lent and
 due to the fact that tt sCtnessed by adults chefy My SheG requested that each and evey chd should be giyess a opportunity of aOtnessing s0hat he called oststandimg performance Hence Mr Malone the direc tor sU present the complete cast and shOw Saturday afteg7aoon Trusting that you qoiu lend yor presence 7renain. Very truly yours-ThomGs Conacay, Charnaam Ticket Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

Hi-di-ho boys fame helpful Daylight saving time isn't so bad after a Cab Galloway colored hdho
 aesro whose scntiating ork played in Bridgeport Sun
 day evening It happened that tired Cab was late m
 sr from bed and his anxiety to hurry to the scene o Sundays engagement stepped the gas putting it to the floor The great bandmaster overtaken by one 4 speedng Unfortunately Harlems favorite had but $1O in his pockets believe it not adding to his embarrass
 et When arraigned at the police station the captain at fe desk remembered him and asked him if he hadn't played sf the Poicemans bali in Hartford the previous sTass right" echoed back Cab "Well can't keep our Rr8c0 dancers waiting said the sergeant behind the des dischargng the accused As Cab left the door the Sereant beckoned him back asserting Wat minute and I' Live Hou police escort and you'll surely be on tme 1a . he was Ask the big Waterbury crowd who heard kiln. Cab played better than ever in their opinion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

clothes, food, luxuries? The trend of opinion in the Committee seems to be that perhaps this sort of trade should not be, and perhaps could not be well pre- yented-but that the, United States should forbid the shipment of anything to belligerents during the war on American ships. American vessels in peril-fraught war zones might well bring us into another war. Belligerents might come to our shores and trade, but it would be a cash-and- carry business,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

other war from which it has absolutely noth- ing to gain.
 What that program will be no one can now say because the studies essential to it have not been completed But there is something to stir the imag- inaton in the subjects which the program m u s t cover It is challenge to the statesmanship of the world.
 Here is outline of what is proposed
 1.N There is the War-Profts bill, which pro- poses that in the next war we shall pay as we It is just soak-the-rich scheme. Even the man who $500 will be called on to pay. The man with $1,OOO net income will pay $6O. The man with $5,00O income will pay $470 The tax is so graded that the highest amount anyone will be allowed to keep for himself. after paying taxes, is $10,000. This does not mean no can have more than hoSrn dnd,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

mean an acCual income or uLteeu Furthermore many well-to-do people will still have what Is their favorite investment, the in terest from tax-free bonds.
 This is 8 heavy tax, to be sure. However, comparatively few of our .130,O0O,0O0 people have net incomes of $1'0,000. The measure means the man in peace time in- dustry during war will be limited to the salary of a major, general commanding a division in the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
Anti-War Profits Bills Called Aid 10 Peace
ue Purpose Of Easing Dbt Burden Protecting Nation From Strife

of to profits article, Flynn, economic oplc fhc Waterbury Democrat by NEA Service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
BY JOHN IT. FLYNN

(C0pyrght, 1855, NlcA Service. lnc.) DERHAPS it too much to hope that America create for herself policy that will keep her out of But tainly is worth striving for The warpros bill therefore is just the first of great which the senate commit tee hopes to shape to protect what Woodrow Wilson called
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
THE KINGS HORSES
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

fNews Item: Kings Greys in Thrilling Runaway at Rehearsal for Jubilee Parade) They pranced down the street
 And they pranced back again, Tba Royal Greys in a two-wheel runaway, The Kings horses !! AND the Kings men! They started out from the Royal News, For spirited and preliminary spin In practice drive for the jubilee parade The Kings horses! AND the King men, In scarlet they pull the kingly coach, But the king wasn't there, oh dear no! On and away on their jolly tippy toes, The kings horses simply rippln to go! A bouncing bus appears upon n tne sceae. g .oain About as exciting as the Lord Mayors show, The kings horses AND the kings men
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

The following tribute of the Elks has been added to tn in memory of the late Maurice c. Culhane who na heen faithful treasurer of the Elks for ~ years
 Tn appreciation of the Charity, Justlce Brothefly Love and Fidelity of our late Brother
 MAURICE C. CULHANE
 Admitted September 15, 1905 Died April 19, 1855
 On Good Friday evening, April 19 1885, shortly before eleven o'clock the Elks Golden Hour of Recoec ton. MAURICE c. CULHANE, was called from our midst He had been faithful treasurer for Z years and only the evening before his death he had feceVeu the unanimous nomination of the members ot water bury Lodge Mo- 265, for another term. In so dolng, his brother Eks reiterated their repeated expressions of confidence in his honesty and integrity:
 But above and beyond this, he was living example and personfcaton of the ideals and principles to when all Elks aspire His cheerful kindly disposition to- cetber with character that bespoke honestly loyalty and charity endeared him to his brothers of by-gone days and he was source of guidance and inspiration to a younger generation of Elks His high sense or duty has long been word with us -
 He was an ideal Elk and Brother: he was citizen of sterling character and recognized as such by hs fellow citizens; he was faithful and consclentlous worker in his fraternal and business affairs he was true to himself, his church, his country and was devoted and loving father.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

Here there aud every,chere Jackie and Clar- ence Dacey of 1OO1 South Main street shoered ath q big bag of tiafoa this morning. Mang thanks. Edmund Sterniak, Naugatack high othete, s tastng hospal. Arthur Covey of Torrngton has received an aoard from the National Academy of Design to do tue mural aoor the me,c postofce aud court house 70 Bridoepoyt Mrs Irvag HaU Chase is back aoith us ogain after aointering at her home in E Paaar, Fa
 Mrs E. P. Hatha,oay of Litchfed IS uacationang at GroUe Park Inn dOa0n North CarolinG s0dy George, Keith and John Kennedy bearers at the funeral of Mrs Wian Doyle in Wisted the first part of the aoeek
 . Marie Baraes and Buddy Stoddard acere tue guests of John Murphy and Dr Frank Barnes at the Gadats- Phillies baseball encounter in NeaU York Su,day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

WI
  taxes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

Telescoped L. Leander Smith, Chevrolet repair depart ment manager testing out model \. Bill Briggs of the Plume & Atwood Briggs taking the family out for lengthy spin Irving Reyes sporting his new Easter outfit Arthur Young having his west end diner painted for the spring. Wilfred Lavalle of Hampson, Minte
 Abbott modesty accepting congratulations for being awarded the coveted purple heart Patsy Porto taking pctu tests in preparation for sitting in the future
 Harold Hadley Grand street shoe salesman. dong up his window with the assistance of Dan Morgan. Harold Beauac, jewelry expert driving to work Ed Waters purchasing new chapeau at Rays Charlie Bergn and Marty Keefe talking current worldly situations with .Boxer" Collins Chick Coye who says that pair gets nowhere nohow Billy Moher ambling nonchalanty through the towns center More anon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

'Ileckless." "AiissisDippi" and others. t+t |e'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

i Brazil expects it's 1934-35 cot
 ton crop to weigh 374,O00,0O0 lbs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

slt tsrss '-fff f'fs
 re.slr'1--
Evening star., 1935-12-11
BUILDING PERMITS
DOUBLE YEAR AGO
November Total Is Highest
Since 1881 Despite Some
Seasonal Lag.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

NEW YORK., December 11.-A sea-
sonal let-down in the building con-
struction industry was noted last
month. Permits issued during No
vember for the 215 cities regularly
reporting to Dun & Bradstreet, Inc.
were valued at $56,308, 300, compared
with $66, 1856, ,705 in october and s27,-
459,066 in November, 1884.
This represented a decrease Of 15.9
per cent from october, or only slightly
more than the usual seasonal decline
of about IL per cent. Despite this
falling of, the volume Of building con-
templated last month was 1851 per
cent greater than in the correspond
ing month Of last year, and was the
highest November total since 1881.
Although November permit values
declined from october to a greater ex-
tent in New York City than in the
rest of the country, the increase re-
corded over November last year at the
metropolis was likewise greater than
in the outside cities. Permits for the
five New York boroughs aggregated
$l2,885, ,226, decrease of 40 per cent
from the october figure of $21,474,945.
but rise Of 1924 per cent over a
year ago, when the total was only
IS, 4,025.
Permits issued at the 2I4 cities out
side of New York totaled SAB, ,423 ,674
in November, a loss Of As per cent
from the preceding months total Of
S45, AGO, ,760, but an increase of 1905
per cent over the s21. .665, ,041 figure set
down in November a year ago.
The group totals of building permit
values for the 215 cities for November
this year and last, are shown in the
following table:
Evening star., 1935-12-11

American Gas & Electric Co. COM
mon share earnings. 10 months ended
October 81 were $1.e1 VS.. sl.62.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

exchange irregulari Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents: Great Britain. de-
mand. 4.92la; cables, 492Iz; 60-day bills
4.gl q; France, demand. 6.60H; cables
6.60H; Italy. demand. soon; cables. S.09n
Denands-Belgium 1854: Germany
free. 40.24; reg. tourist. "a 90; reg. COM
mg.ercial 2. 22 90; Holland. 67.73: Norway
Finland 21s; switzerland. 32.41: Spain
3.6S; Portugal. 4.49: Greece, 941a; Po.
slavia. 2.29; Austria. 1SsOn; Hungary
2S.60n; Rumania. .S3 Argentina. 80 .S3n;
Brazil. S.59n; Toxic. 2S.77; Shanghai
20 80: Hongkong. 1925; Mexico City
27.S5; Montreal in New York, 9S p3%; New
York in Montreal. 1O1 .06H.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Steel Scrap Price
Reported Raised
To $l4.5O Per Ton
By tbs Associated Press

By tbs Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 1i.-Steel
scrap was reported sold in the Pitts
burgh market near the $l4.50-a-ton
level, steel trade circles heard today.
On this transaction the quotation
for heavy melting material rose so
cents ton to $14-$14.50, establishing
the highest level in that market since
March. 1884, when the average price
was SLABS q ton.,
Evening star., 1935-12-11
CLAIMS TIME EXTENDED
IN MIDDLE WEST co.

BY LNb AbsOCIdIeu FItos'
CHICAGO, December 1l.-Caution-
ing attorneys and committees to be
moderate and within the range Of
reason" Federal Judge James H. Will
kerson yesterday extended to Decem-
ber 25 the time for filing of their
claims in connection with the reorgan-
ization of the Middle West Utilities
Co. The original deadlne had been
set for December II.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. December II. P,.-Eggs,
23,eSI; irregular. Mixed colors, special
3Ia34: standards and commercial stand
ards. 29a30: frsts, 27s4a2S; dirties. No.
Tefr1aerators special packs. "a: standards.
295sa23Ha: irsts. 81 134a22: mediums, goa
20is: seconds. 81 4a21ls; checks. 1SalS1a.
Butter. 9,772: frmer Creamery. higher
than extra, 33i2a34i4; extra (92 score),
33a33K; frsts (S9-9l Scoresl. 3134a3234
centralized 100 score) 32a32A.
Cheese 144.292; quiet; prices un-
changed.
Live poultry irregular BY freight:
Chickens, 16a32: broilers unquoted; fowls,
I7a24; roosters, is: turkeys, 1Sa26;
ducks. 16a20.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semt-annual payment. An
dends. Paid this year. Paid last year.
d Companies reported in reeeiVership o.
Plus partial distribution Of assets. n
dividend
Evening star., 1935-12-11
CURB LIST SHOWS
IMPROVED TREND
SpeciaIties, Oils, IndustriaIs
and Utilities Take Part
; in Recovery.
Wy the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 1l.-Curb
market stocks displayed raIiying
tendencies during late trading TO-DAY,
Metal shares reversed the recent treno
, under modest demand and were anie
to show fractional Improvement wnle
a number of specialties, oils and m
dustrials were in demand along with
utilities.
Gamers included Bunker Hill q
Sullivan. Electric Bond & Share, Gun
Oil Hiram Walker, international
Petroleum, Sunshine Mining, Wrlght
Hargreaves, Swift International ana
U. S. Foil. Singer Manufacturing ao-
yanced 2O12 points following decla-
ration of special and extra dlvioenoS
totaling $19.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
COURT APPROVES PLAN.

NEW YORK, December IL P).-
The proposed reorganization plan for
the American Type Founders Co. has
been approved by the Federal Court
at Newark, N. j.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. December IL .tR:-
Dressed poultry--Y0ung turkeys, North
western Virginia and Pennsylvania. 30a32;
fowls. fresh killed western. in boxes, ga
26. as to weight.
Live poultry UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

Penney q. c. Co.-November sales
were up 1853 per cent; II months up
SIS per cent; November sales set rec
ord for that month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
PRESIDENT WILL
GIVE LUNCHEON

The Woman's Club is hav-
ing its presidents luncheon
at o'clock Thursday. Oct,
2ith. at the home Of Mrs. w.
ID. Johnson. The club mem
bers will be honored TO have
as their guests Mrs. Charles
Prather. state president. and
Mrs. Rachel McWhorter,
president of the southern
district. New club members
in both junior and senior de-
partments will be initiated.
Phone Mesdames Karl
Fisher. Joe Sheriff. or w.
d. Johnson for reservations
and all reservations are ie-
quested 10 be made by Mon
day. Oct. 2lst. The price is
25c per plate.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
COOLIDGE GRID BOYS
GAIN VICTORY, 1876

Last Friday afternoon the
people of Coolidge witnessed
the first game to be played
on the local gridiron WIN
Coolidge Union high school
football Warriors met the
fast Pima Day school team,
The game was replete with
brilliant plays and fast work
on the part Of both teams.
The Coolidge team showed
the Effects Of the training
that Coach Carls has been
putting his men through and
every man on the team turn
in a good account of himself.
A large attendance of fans
was present to watch the
local boys turn in a 1876 VIC
tory. The loyal support was
a fine indication of how the
citizens Of the community
are backing the new high
school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
FREE SHOW AT
NICHOLS DAIRY

All who are acquainted
with the wild life of the west
ern desert will be amused
and entertained in seeing
and wild western hogs in
their wild western element
at the Nichols Dairy north
west of town. Mr.. Nichols has
3 grown javalinaz raised
from pigs and they have
grown so gentle and affec-
tionate that they are more Of
a nuisance than amusing,
and he keeps them penned
only as a preventative
against their depredations in
his kitchen and bedroom.
And the cutest thing about
them is that there are three
littel pigs that came the 9TH
er day. And they are too
cunning to be described.