davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Text of Protocol
Attached to Treaty

MOSCOW, March 13 R.-A
protocol attached to the Russian
Finnish peace treaty, outlining
the methods OF its tulfllment,
tollO1DS::
The contracting parties fix the fol-
lowing procedure for the cessation
of hostilities and the withdrawal of
troops beyond the state frontier
established by the treaty:
/. Both sides cease hostilities at
noon March 13. 1910. Leningrad
time.
2. A 1-kilometer (5s mile) neutral
zone will be established between the
lines of advanced units as from the
hour fixed for the cessation of hos
tilities, and in the course of the
first day troop units which in &C
cordance with the new state from
tier find themselves on territory of
the other side shall be withdrawn
for kilometer.
3. The withdrawal of troops be-
yond the new state frontier and the
oNVoAIC OA C1OOpo VI lllc OIllcI Sluc
toward the frontier shall commence
at 10 am, March IS, 1910, along the
whole frontier from the Gulf of
Finland to Lieksa and at 10 am,
March 16, north of Lieksa. The
withdrawal shall be effected by
daily marches of not less than 7
kilometers as niles in "a hours
while the advance of troops of the
other side shall be effected in such
way that rear units of troops be-
ing withdrawn and advance units of
troops of the other side being
marched toward the new frontier
shall be separated by a distance not
less than 7 kilometers.
Time Limits Fixed
For Withdrawal.
4. The following time limits are
fixed for withdrawal in accordance
with paragraph No. 3 on various
sections of the state frontier:
(a) On the section from the
sources of the Tuntsajoki River,
Evening star., 1940-03-13

MOSCOW. U. S. S. r.. March
13.-Tass, the official Soviet ne,Ds
agency, made this statement
today in reporting peace treaty
betDeen the Souiet and Finland:
Peace treaty between the
Union of Soviet Socialist Repub-
lies and the Republic of Finland.
The presidium of the supreme
Soviet of the U. S. S. r. on the
one side and the President of
Finland on the other side, guided
by a desire to put an end to the
hostilities that arose between
the two countries and to create
stable and mutually peaceful re-
lations, convinced that def1ni-
ton of the exact conditions of
enduring mutual security, includ-
ing the security of the cities Of
Leningrad and Murmansk, as
well as the Murmansk Railway,
corresponds to the interests of
both contracting parties, found
it necessary to conclude peace
treaty for these purposes and ap-
pointed their authorized repre-
sentatives:
The presidium of the supreme
Soviet of the U. S. S. R.: Vya-
cheslaff M. Molotoff, chairman Of
the Council of Peoples Commis-
sars of the U. S. S. R. and peo-
pies commissar for foreign af-
fairs; Audrey A. zhdanoff. men,
ber of the presidium of the SUI
preme Soviet of the U. S. S. r.;
Alexander Mikhailovich Vase
leffsky, brigade commander;
President of the Republic of
Finland: Risto Ryti, chairman of
the Council of Ministers of the
republic of Finland; JUNO Paas-
ikivi, minister; Karl Rudolf WAL
den, general; Vaino Voionmaa,
professor.
Authorized Representatives
Agreed on Terms.
The authorized representatives
upOA uluIud1 P10oCiledgAo1I VI
their credentials, which were
found in due form and good
order, agreed upon the following:
Article l. Hostilities between
the U. S. S. R. and Finland shall
cease Immediately in accordance
with procedure provided for in
the protocol appended to this
treaty
Article 2. The state frontier
between the U. S. S. R. and the
Republic of Finland shall be
established along a new line in
accordance with which the ter
ritory of the U. S. S. R. will in
clude the entire Karelian 18TH
mus with the town of Viborg
(ViipurD and Vyborg Bay with
its islands, the western and
northern shores of Ladoga Lake
with the towns of Kexholm (Ka-
kisalmD, Sortavala and Suojarvi,
Evening star., 1940-03-13
WASHINGTON D G., WEDNESDAY,

Kuolajarvi. TakaN, the eastern shore
Of Lake Joukamo the withdrawal
Of troops Of both sides shall be COM
pleted by 8 pm. March 20.
(b) On the section south of Ku-
homonjemi in the area of Latva, the
withdrawal Of troops shall be COM
pleted by 8 pm, March "a, 1910.
g On the section OF Longravaara,
Vartsill and the station of Matkasel-
ka, the withdrawal of troops Of both
sides shall be completed by 8 PM,
March 26, 1910.
Cd On the section OF Matcaaselka
station and Kojtsanlahti, the with
drawal of troops shall be completed
by 8 pm, March %, 1910.
(e) On the section of Kojtsanlahti
and Enso station, the withdrawal
of troops shall be completed by 9
pm. March rs, 1910.
Cd On the section of Enso station
and the Island of Bate the with
drawal of troops shall be completed
by 8 PIN. March 19, 1910.
S. Evacuation of Red Army troops
from the area of Petsamo will be
completed by the 10th of April,
1910.
Will Prevent Damage
In Evacuated Areas.
s. The command of both sides un-
dertakes in the course of with
drawal of troops beyond the state
frontier necessary measures in towns
and localities which pass to the
other side for their preservation
and take suitable measures to safe
guard against damage and destruc-
ton of cities, small towns and struc-
lures Of defensive and economic
significance bridges, dams, aero
dromes, barracks, storehouses, rail-
way functions, industrial enter
prises, telegraph communications
and power stations.
7. All questions which may arise
in the course of transfer of local-
Evening star., 1940-03-13
e!!!!ouIs,W!e:ak (:
.AnkIeS\Wollen

Excess acids, poisons and wastes in your
blood are removed chiefly BY your kidneys.
Getting Up Nights, Burning Passages. Back
ache, Swollen Ankles. Nervousness. Rheu-
matte Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes,
and feeling worn out. often arg caused by
non-organtc and non-systenic Kidney and
very first dose Of Cystex goes right to work
helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids
and wastes. And this cleansing, purifying
Kidney action, in Just day or SO, may cas-
ter than in years. A printed guarantee
wrapped around each package Of Cystex in
sures an immediate refund Of the full cost
everything to gain and nothing to lose under
this positive money back guarantee so get
Cystex from your druggist today for only 35c,
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Child Wife Mother at Ia

SELLERSVILLE, Pa, March 13.
-Fourteen-year-old Mrs. Robert
Souder, who married in 1888 and
set up housekeeping in a converted
chicken house, is the mother of a
baby boy. The baby's father is a
21-year-old w. P. A. worker.
Evening star., 1940-03-13

100 tons displacement, which
Finland has a right to maintain
without restriction, also not more
than Is naval and other armed
ships with q tonnage of not
more than 400 tons each.
Finland undertakes, as was
provided by this same treaty, not
to maintain in said waters any
submarines and armed aircraft.
Finland similarly undertakes, as
was provided by the same treaty,
not to establish on that coast
military ports, naval bases and
naval repair shops Of a greater
capacity than necessary for the
aforementioned ships and their
ornaments.
Soviet Citizens Granted
Free Transit Across PetsamO.
Article 6. As provided by the
treaty of 1920, the Soviet Union
and its citizens are granted the
right of free transit across the
Petsamo region and back. The
Soviet Union is granted the right
to institute q consulate in the
Petsamo region. Freights in
transit across the Petsamo region
from the U. S. S. R. to Norway,
as likewise freights in transit
across the same region from Nor
way to the U. S. S. r., are eX-
empted from inspection and con-
troll, exception only such control
as is necessary for regulation Of
transit communications.
Said freights also are ex-
empted from payment of GUS
toms duties, transit and other
duties. The aforementioned
control of transit freights is per-
mitted only in the form observed
in similar cases in accordance
with established usages in inter-
national communications.
Citizens of the U. S. S. r.,
travelling across the Petsamo re-
gion to Norway and back from
Norway to the U. S. S. R., have
the right of free transit passage
on the basis of passports issued
by the Soviet organs concerned.
Soviet non-armed aircraft
shall have the right to maintain
air service between the U. S. S. r.
and Norway across the Petsamo
region with observance of gen.
eral operating rules.
Short Rail Route
To Sweden Granted.
Article 7. The government OF
Finland shah grant the Soviet
Union the right of transit Of
goods between the U. S. S. r.
and Sweden, and with the aim of
developing this transit along the
shortest railroad route, the U. S.
S. R. and Finland find it neces-
sary to build, if possible, in the
course Of the year 1910. each
party on its territory, a railway
line connecting the town of
Kandalaska with the town OF
Kemijarvi.
Article 8. When this treaty
comes into force economic rela-
tions between the contracting
parties will be restored and with
this end in view the contracting
Evening star., 1940-03-13

parties will enter negotiations for
conclusion Of a trade treaty.
Article 8. The present peace
treaty comes into force imme-
diately upon being signed and Ia
subject to subsequent ratifica-
ton. The exchange Of ratifica-
ton instruments shall take place
within 10 days in Moscow. The
present treaty is made in two
originals, in the Russian, Finn
ish and Swedish languages, in
Moscow March IL, 1910.
Signed: Molotoff, Zhdanon,
Vasseleffsky, Risto, Ryti, Paasi-
XVI, Walden, Vajno Voionmaa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18
GARDEN MEMBERS
 MEET NEXT WEEK
State Elections to Be Held at Wesleyan University
 One Week From Today

Mrs. Malcolm Edgerton, president of The Federated Garden Clubs of Connecticut, has announced that the annual meeting vii, be held on Wednesday, Sept. 25. in the hall of the '92 Theatre at Wesleyan Uni- cersity, Middletown.
 The hostess clubs will be: Chester, Mrs. Hugh Spencer, president; Delphinium, Miss Lucy Brooks, president; East Haddam. Mrs. Thomas K. Hanna, president; Had- dam, Mrs. Elizabeth Bedini, presi- dent, and Middletown, Mrs. Frank J. Brainard, president and master of ceremonies for the day.
 The morning meeting will con- vene at 11:00 o'clock for the elec- ton of officers and reports from the standing committees. The afternoon will be devoted to visiting gardens in Middletown and Portland. Among the gardens to be opened for the members of the Connecticut Fedora ton will be those of Col. and Mrs. Clarence S. Wadsworth, Mrs. E. Campion Acheon, Mrs. N. Evan Davis, the Russell House and gar- den-now part of Wesleyan Uni- versity-Mrs. A. Avery Hallock. and the greenhouses of A. N. Pierson of Cromwell.
 Tickets for luncheon are in charge of Mrs. Richard B. Lewis, 77 Bloom field Avenue. Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18
50 Waterburians Favor Birth Control
NATURALIST CLUB l, ARRANCES LECTURE

There was large attendance last night at the Mattatuck Historical Society for an illustrated lecture by Mrs. William M. Mckenzie of Newtown, whose subject with slides was "On The Way Down Under. This was the first of series spolI- sored by the Waterbury Naturalist Club.
 The subject of her talk last night and the pictures shown by Mrs. Mc- Kenzie were the result of voyage from Los Angeles to Honolulu, PagO Pago, Samoa and the Fiji Islands. The talk was most educational as well as entertaining. The next lee- ture sponsored by the club will be held September 24 at the Mattatuck Historical Society when c. L. and Marion B. Sibley will present "A Trip Around tn World With Birds. ;"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18
Walter WincheII
 ON BrO0dway :.

fIssas Narh Rsglssrsa. cepylsAs Iss0 Daly MlrEs.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18

Fifty Waterburians have enrolled as sponsors of the program of the Connecticut Committee to Make Birth Control Legal, it was announ- ced today by Mrs. William Darrach, of Greenwich, executive vice chair man. The local sponsors, who are among 4,253 persons about the state who have agreed to back the birth control program, include several clergymen and several socially prom inent figures.
 The committee was formed as a result of decision by the State Supreme Court of Errors that Conn ecticut's birth control laws, which forbid the dissemination of birth control information, are legal. The case before the supreme court orig mated in Waterbury, following dis closure that a birth control clinic was operating here. Three local res- idents were arrested for violation of the anti-birth control statutes.
 List of Sponsors
 The Connecticut Committee to Make Birth Control Legal lists its Waterbury sponsors as follows:
 Mrs. Richard Barry, Mrs. John Milton Burrall, Lucy Beach Burrall, Edith M. Chase, Mrs. Earl w. Couch, Edward H. Davis, Mrs. James Dun- can, Deborah T. Elton (Mrs. J. p Phoebe c. Emmons, Frances s. George, Miss Marion F. Hunt, H. T.. McDermott, Clara McTernan, (Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18
Officially Enrolled As Sponsors Of Group
 Seeking Legislation
4,253 Persons in Connecticut Authorize Use of Names in Campaign to Support Measure in General
 Assembly in l04l

Charles), Mrs. Bery1 G. Perugin, R.. N, Mrs. c. F. Rowland, Mrs. w. E.. Van Tassel, John c. Walker.
 Rev. Francis O. Ayres, Jr. Florence Watts Ayres, Mercy M. Boyd, Mrs. B. F. Bradley, Rev. Samuel A. Budde, George K. Cashman, Marion F.. Cashman, Mrs. Harry Smith Coe,
 Charles E. Fulkerson, Stanley Kovel, Florence Lee, Mrs. Frederick c. Marggraff, Rev. George Richard Willard, Mary Louise Willard, Edwin c. Northrup, Henry Preusser, Mrs. J. Harold Root, Rev. T. L. Sinclair, Mrs. T. L. Sinclair, Mrs. Herbert s. Smith, Richard G. Taylor, Robert l.. Taylor, Mrs. Helen N. Welch, Pat ricia Sullivan, Edward Sanderson.
 Mrs. William J. Wolf, Frederick c. Smedley, Mrs. Edwin c. Northrup, Mrs. John M. Burrall, John M. Bur rall, Richardson Bronson, Irving L. Doolittle, Clinton H. Ranslow.
 Gratified
 we are gratified by this response to our series of public opinion polls which are still in progress and when all the returns come in we expect to be in a position to dem- onStrate that a substantial number of Connecticut citizens are prepared to support oru campaign for the health protection of married moth- CTS through legalized birth control practice" Mrs. Darrach said.
 The progress report shows that 1851 persons indicated willingness to sponsor personally the commit tees crusade in the first poll which was limited to personal interviews with tradesmen and professional men and women. In addition, 470 doctors agreed to join openly. The total has grown to date to 4,253 as a result of second poll in the form of questionnaire mailed to sec- ton of the general public. Of 3,227 responses to the second poll, 2,432 persons offered the use of their names, thereby indicating their open support. Mrs. Darrach expects this number to grow substantially when all the returns are in.
 Only 45 persons who replied to the second questionnaire opposed any change in the present law which the Supreme Court of the State recently upheld. However, 2,024 voted for an amendment of the present law SC that doctors may prescribe birth control for the benefit of their mar ried patients only, and 1888 favor ed repeal of the law which makes il illegal for anyone in Connecticut tt prectice birth control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18

Hoke, Johannes Steel, Dr. Albert Parry and other fearless fighters are starting a new mag to expose the ratzis. They call it: Treason, Inc" due Satdee or Monday Sign in the Tavern: we don't cash checks. We used to!" . . It may be ' weeks late but it's still an Ex- cloo-sive!: A New Yorker mag big gie was flattened and used as a floor mop by some visitors up at 25 w. 43rd Street-on July mid- night. What does he suspect-Fair Play? Attn theatrical man. agers: Look up blonde California actress, Carol Hill. whose histri- onics at the Pine Grove Playhouse in Cambridge Springs had Penn pa- pers raving. She's g, now in N. Y.
 .. LaConga's new show opens to- night starring E. LaBaron's rhythms Tallulah Bankhead lost won- derful Daddy, but the nation lost a wonderful American One colyumist is getting laughs (mstead of arguments) by wearing 8 huge Landon-Knox Sunflower from the 1886 campaign.
 Sounds in the Night: At Fl Chico: He's one of our best Cufftomers' At 21: "It looks like they're getting 8 more intellectual clientele the women are homelier" .. At the Riviera: "She goes around dar- ing you to knock her conscience from her shoulder" In La Conga: Certainly he's newspaper man-can't you tell by his tweed skirt?" At the Stork: "To me night club is just an upholstered concentration camp" At the Hurricane: "Is she a nice girl or is she syndicated?" .. . At the Beach, comber: She's an heiress and he's an heirdale" At La Martinique She's in the powder room dulling her nose gloss, brightening her lips and sharpening her fangs" :. At the Village Barn: "One look at her figger and our eyes yell for crutches!" At Club Gaucho: Its a pretty necktie, only it's not pulled tight enough" At Club 18: He's as sincere as a Japanese apology" At Coz Rouge: T went with her once. had more fun biting my nails" In ReubenS: "It's a lucky thing for Buckingham Palace that Goering wasn't dropped on it!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18
HARRIS APPOINTED ON HOUSING GROUP

William M. Harris, director of the Lincoln House association and chairman of the Waterbury Housing Authority during its brief existence, has been appointed to Gov. Ray mond E. Baldwin to the state de- fense housing committee. The group will work with the state defense council.
 The committee is to study housing facilities in the state, to campaign against rental profteering and serve as a coordinator in problems linking national defense and hous- ing problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18
THE NEW YORK SCENE

~~N~@~-NA~
 Faces About Town: Peggy Joyce, Ehe female Brigham Young :. O. Levant rushing into NEG to keep brain-tryst with Info, Please (. zorina floating down Park avenue ct 18th street. Didja ever see 8 dream floating? -. Fred Allen, who can do more damage to a stuffed shirt than a gravy stain :. .. Joan Bennett's new dress-decora- tiOn: For RooSeveltl"-a pin in gold letters Tommy Manville sitting up front with the driver of a hanson keb on Swing Street. We thought he had reformed ~. :. i. Eleanor Holm: The Davy Jones Locker! F'erenc Molnar, who used to be Q cub reporter himself watching the N. Y. Times e1ectricks Lovely Lila Lee in The Storque. First time we've seen her since we were 13 and she was 5 Ann Sothern and Mary Astor gaping at the mannikinS in the Vth Avenue windowkins and vice-versakins.
 Sallies in Our Alley: Last night at dinner-tirne Spivy and Saroyan were huddled in her new roof-spot, deep in gab Il. "What were you two talking about?" someone asked Spivy Nothing much" she drawlel, "Saroyan just wanted to know what we had on the menu that he could use for a plot" {. Jerry Cooper thinks it is funny that whenever an actor goes out to Hollywood he knocks but when he comes back he knocks Hollywood. A breathless stranger asked a colyumist where he could locate Harold Ross, the New Yorker editor, last night "He's probably over at J. & C.'s," obliged the colyumist "But how will I know him." said the stranger, we've never met!" "It's cinch," was the retort, ''he always sits with his back to the check"
 Man About Town: Bea Lillie is expected back from London in a fortnit . Mary Mccall catches the ayem rattler to Baltimore (after working at Kelly's Stables) to visit her intended, Jimmy Blake. Jimmy is T. Dorsey trumpeter, now at J. Hopkins hosp. there-too ill Lean pickings for the Stage Door Jonathans at the Jolson show: The stars companion being Joanne Marshall, Geo. Hale is back with Jackie Gately, Arnold Moss is duet ing with Janet Moore, Bert Gordon is Tapping his ears at Dorothy Wy gall, and Betty Jane Hess is being chaperoned by Giuseppe Vitelli, who joins the cast this wk. Helen Morgan wishes it known that the girl who claims to be her daughter
 adopted or otherwise-is nothing at all to her. Miss Morgan writes that this girls name is Rena
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18

Martin Kosleck, featured chaarc. ter player in Basil Rathbone and Ellen Drews "A Date With Destiny" at Paramount. won his first proni- hence ln Hollywood not as actor, but as an artlEt. Even before he could speak commendable English. Kosleck had become well known in the film center through aii exhibition Of his oll paintings in tho Los Angeles Mu- scum in io3e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18
COURT OFFICIALS
 AT CONFERENCE

Miss Kathleen Crowley, woman probation officer, left for Hartford today to attend the institute of the National Probation association, a feature of the Youth and Crime" conference being held at the Hotel Bond today and tomorrow.
 Judge John L. Gaffney and Pro- bation Officer Phillip N. Bernstein are expected to attend tomorrow's session.
 Besides the national association. the conference is being sponsored by the Connecticut unit and the U. s. Probation service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18
NO SCREEN MUSICIAN

Although John Howard used his musical talents to help pay his way through Clevelands Western Reserve University, his current starring role in Paramounts ''Texas Rangers Ride Again continues the tradition that he never plays any musical instru- mentS on the screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18

Cournyn from Washington, D. 0. And that about two years ago when she had no place to go, Helen took care of her for Q few months. Helen now wishes Rena would show some gratitude by not permitting such cheap publicity about them to ap- pear anywhere.
 New York Heartbeat: With the world spinning wildly like pin- wheel, sparks flying in all directions, two New York kids found haven in each others hearts. They not only loved each other, but also their country They carried Democ- racy like a medal. Their parents came from a country where men were treated as though they still dwelled in caves. People carried a nightmare in their souls and cried in the midde of the night. Fear was Life To them Freedom was Paradise in the Spring To hold hands and walk along without fear and sip ice cream sodas But recently shadows touched the life cthey loved. They saw their nation squaring off to meet the challenge of darkness He decided he must do everything to help his coun- try-and so they decided to defer their wedding indefinitely Be- cause of the Draft.
 New Yorchids: Bea Wain's re- cording of I'm the Lonesomest Gal in Town" Owen & Parker's sinful song at The Torch Club Looking for Yesterday" the best hit-parader Jimmy Van Heusen has rubbed out of his balladin's lamp yet Terry Shand's platter: Pretty Baby" That Basin Street WIZ show Monday eyes. Such music! Para's Northwest Mounted Police"- a Cecil B. De- Million s flicker =. Abe Lyman's recording: Hand Me Down My Walkin' Cane" which will probably be a collectors item-so risgay is it..
 Manhattan MuraIs: Those cute klowning kittens in the Kitten garden" window of Holden'S Pet Shop-a few steps East of the Storque Club Kids pitching for FDR and wv buttons. One FDR being worth three WW'-be- cause the former are scarcer, it seems The trouser -clad chor- ines between shows, scurrying about the Broadway sector-slack-h happy. :. Autumn spraying the Central Park greenery with the poetry of colors- rs-beautiful as travelog fade out The rare Broadway an- achronism: The horse trough at roth Street The chalking on the sidewak at 45th Street and 10th Avenue: "As Minnie goes, so goes the Navy!"
 MemOs of Midnighter: Wythe Williams, Eugene Lyons, Henry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18

Laws aganist the vending of narcotics are enforced in B states fo the Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-18

The only creatures whose eyes can be focused are men and apes.