davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Government Services
ASKS New Meal Price
Boost; Clio Hits Plan

Additional increases in prices in
the So Federal cafeterias operated
by Government Services, Inc, were
sought by the company today as the
United Public Workers of America,
.CIO, charged the firm with rank
profiteering" In increasing food
prices.
The union charged that Govern
ment Services already has raised
prices of meals 40 per cent in the
last two weeks. In addition, the
company has effected additional in
creases by cutting back on the quail
ity and quantity of food, UPWA
asserted.
Answering these charges, Frank
w. Hoover, general manager of the
company, said it has been losing
money and that additional price in
creases are being sought from OPA.
The company lost $91, 900 during
July because there was no price re-
lief to compensate for wage increases
granted its employees last January,
and the higher costs of food 11aer-
chandise Mr.. Hoover said.
Mr.. Hoover denied the price in
crease made several weeks ago aver
aged 40 per cent. The increases
averaged about cents on la carte
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Dempsey at Bedside
As Mother, 81, Dies
By the Assoeioted Pres,

MURRAY. Utah, Aug. 15.-Mrs
Cecile Dempsey, 81, the mother of
former Heavyweight Boxing Cham
pion Jack Dempsey, died at her
home here early today. Her advanced
age was the cause.
The former heavyweight champion
was at the bedside. having arrived
from Los Angeles, where he had been
vocationing.
Mrs. Dempsey was born at Logan
w. Va, April 4, 1859, and moved to
Manassa, Colo, where Jack was
born. about 1890. The family moved
to Utah SO years ago and resided at
Salt Lake City until 1888. Besides
Jack, a daughter, Miss Elsie Demp-
sey and another son, Joe, survive
Mrs. Dempsey's former husband
Bernard Dempsey, lives at South
Salt Lake, Utah.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Meade Fugitives CUT
Two Sets Of Steel Bars
In Escape, Army Says

The seven soldier prisoners who
broke out of the guardhouse at Fort
Meade Tuesday night made their
escape by saving through two sets
of chilled-steel bars and a wire
screen in a penitentiary-type cell
block. military authorities revealed
today as the search for the seven
fugitives continued throughout the
East.
Men answering the descriptions
of the seven have been reported seen
in Lancaster. Pa, and Bladensburg
Md. but none of them has been re-
captured.
The Army said the prisoners made
their bid for freedom between II and
II pm Tuesday.
The escape was not discovered
until about $50 am. yesterday when
the regular checkup was made, au-
thorities said. Fort Meade imme-
diately alerted the Washington area
and every available military police
man was thrown into the manhunt.
Fort Meade authorities said an
investiga ton of the circumstances
surrounding the escape is under way.
The fugitives were listed as:
Pvt. Joseph Hammond OF Lancas-
ter, charged with being absent with
out leave; Pvt. Louis E. Ferrera,
Philadelphia, serving six months for
having escaped a previous detention;
Pvt. Angelo Morici, Philadelphia,
awaiting disposition of charge
against him; Pfc. Marius H. Peter
son, Salinas, Calf, awaiting dispo-
sition of a charge against him; Pvt.
William Marzucco, Altoona, Pa,
paroled from a nine months SEN
tence for desertion and rearrested
when he failed to report to parole
Evening star., 1946-08-15

ship near Cairo. He asked the King
whether there was railroad in
Arabia and the ensuing discussion
brought out that while the Arabs
once had a rail line, it was de-
stroyed by the famous British
operator. Lawrence of Arabia, dur
ing World War /.
Mr.. Roosevelt told Ibn Saud that
if he was ever interested in build
ing another rail line the United
States might be able to help him
out.
The s10,OOo,OOO bank loan is ex-
pected to help finance railway
from Riyadh, capital Of Saudi
Arabia, to the Persian Gulf. The
money may also help finance an
irrigation project and Suleiman
plans to visit California and other
Western States to see American
irrigation developments.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Both Major Parties
Hone for La Toilette S
Support in November
by the Associated Press

Both major parties obviously
hoped today for Senator La Fol-
lette's support in November amid
conflicting forecasts on the po-
litical portents of his defeat.
Beaten for Wisconsin's Republican
senatorial nomination by Joseph r.
Mccarthy, 37-year-old war veteran,
Senator La Toilette himself kept
mum on his future plans. He told
q reporter by telephone that he will
make no political decisions for two
or three weeks, but he reiterated
that he will not run as an inde-
pendent.
AS former Progressive who voted
consistently with the Roosevelt New
Deal on domestic legislation, the
veteran lawmaker had an open in
vitation from Senator Taylor. Demo-
crat, of Idaho to come back into the
administration fold.
In statement repeatedly inspired
by party leaders, Senator Taylor
said Senator La Follette's defeat in
the COP primary proved there is
no room in the Republican ranks
for men with the interests of the
people at heart"
When Democratic Chairman
Robert E Hannegan commented
that Senator La Follette's loss meant
certain victory in November for
Howard McMurray, the Democratic
nominee; William c. Murphy. COP
publicity man, retorted that If Mr..
Kannegan meant it "he can get a
hundred bucks of my money aWfully
easy"
Because the remnants Of the
Progressive party, which he led
back into the COP fold last spring,
may we'll hold the balance of power
in November, Senator La Follette's
support would look attractive to
either Mr.. Mccarthy or Mr.. Nc
Murray.
On the Democratic side, politi-
clans noted that Leo Crowley, former
New Deal official, had Endorsed SEN
ator La Toilette in the primary, but
that the Senator had been bitterly
criticized by Democratic State
Chairman Robert Tehan.
On the Republican side, Senator
La Toilette counts COP State
Chairman Tom Coleman as his bit
terest political enemy, but he had
the Endorsement of Senator Taft of
Ohio.
Thus the Wisconsin Senator's
defeat apparently killed any hopes
Senator Taft may have entertained
for the backing of that States "a
delegates if he seeks the Republican
presidential nomination.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Mcmillan Doubles Vote
OF His Two Opponents
BY the Associated Press

FLORENCE, S. c., Aug. 15.-Rep-
resentative Mcmillan of the sixth
South Carolina district, chairman
of the House District Committee,
made a runaway race of his contest
with two opponents in yesterdays
Democratic primary, nearly complete
unofficial returns showed today.
With only 10 comparatively small
precincts of a total of 257 unreported,
Mr.. Mcmillan had 30,999 votes, or
just about double the total of his
two opponents, both World War II
veterans. G. Stanley Byrant. a for
mer legislator from Horny Countv
polled 13,259, and Wendell j. Holbert,
also of Horny County, 2,139.
Evening star., 1946-08-15

meat orders and amount to 20 per
cent on some items. 1t was said.
UPWA announced plans to carry
their fight for lower prices OF meals
to the heads of the individual Gov
ernment agencies. Federal officials
will be asked to call on Government
Services to bring the prices down.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Roosevelt Initiated Talks
On Rail Loan, Arab Reveals
BY the Assoeioted Press

Arabian Finance Minister Alb
dulla Suleiman, who called on Pres
ident Truman yesterday, was re-
ported to have told the President
that his Governments interest in
s10,000,000 loan from the Export
Import Bank stemmed from a cas-
ual remark made by the late Pres
ident Roosevelt to King Ibn Saud
in February. 1945.
At that time Mr. Roosevelt met
the King aboard an American war
Evening star., 1946-08-15

board; Pvt. Robert H. Calvert, Bal
timore, rearrested after escape from
detention at Fort Belvoir; Pfc. Har-
vey Wilt of Canthill, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
james Boys
At Strand
Two Fast.MOVing
Films Top Bill
NC James Boys ride again!

~
From goth Century FoX's treasure
chest OF hits, Two outstanding en-
core triumphs, Jesse James ana
The Return OF Frank James, now
at the Strand theater to thrill aud
fences anew with their exciting adj
venture, pulse pounding action ana
thrilling romance,
Tyrone Power and Henry Fonda
are starred in Jesse James, with
a brillian; supporting cast including
Nancy Kelly and Randolph Scott
The Return OF Frank James stars
Gene Tierney and Henry Fonda
with an outstanding featured cast,
Packed with fast-moYing action
and thrills, Jesse james" which
was directed by Henry King opens
with the introduction OF the Iron
Horse" In Us push TO the West, cut
ting ruthless.y across the farms OF
the simple, hardly pioneers, II re-"
Yeals hoy Jesse James Tyrone Pow
err and his equally notorious BROTH
or Frank Henry Fonda began
,ncig career Of crime as a direct re-
suit Of the murder of their mother
by an INSCRIPTIONS hireling OF a
railroad.
Love comes 10 Jessie IN the person
OF Zerelda Nancy Kelly, a gigl
Who gave up a NE OF ease " share
ne lie VI this hunted outlaw as his
wife When she finally leaves him,
Jesse becomes q cold and ruthless
eesperadQ, and The film follows his
reckless deed across five states, cll'
making IN his betrayal and death a.
The hands Of BOD Ford the dirt
Nllle coward Oh song and Other
story gfQ sold nun our % the lag.
Presented 0R The sane program i
tAe spectacular climax 10 The darlne
exploits Of lGe worlds most famous
outlaws rs story Is the thgillrfl.led
epic ~ FFank James Henry Fonda
ae.eFMlnallQn ~ aYenge tho COWS
afdly murder II his brother jesse
py ll.e iralt0Fols F1rd brothers who
sefe SCI free by . governors par
don
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
IE WAIBIY FRIDAY. FEBRUARY q 1916
Ann Sothern
In Poll Film
Latest HMaIsIe" Rii
Full Of WIsecraeks

Now showing at the. Loew-Poli
theater is M.GM,'s hilarious ro-
nance of the first plying Lizzie"
starring the one and only "Maisie'
as played by Ann Sothern and her
new romantic partner George Muir
ply. Ann returns to the role that
has made her famous after more
than years absence.
The Aim tells the heart warming
story Of two young people back in
"civvies" and facing the problems
of peacetime world. She wise
cracks her way through laughs and
her romance with Murphy, the Lad
who dreams of a new kind of hell
copter and who needs an under
standing gal like Maisie.
The companion feature is the
heartwarming story, "A Letter for
EVE" featuring Marsha Hunt, John
Carroll and Hume Cronyn. AS the
lady-killing Romeo who almost
skaters q genuine love affair, Car
roll joins Miss Hunt and Cronyn
in this warmly human story Of a
satisfactory employee who starts
mail order romance with a Serv-
iceman she has never seen.
Starting Sunday, the Loew-Poli
theater presents a new change Of
program, with the poignant drama
Vacation rom Marriage" and the
screen debut of cartoon favorite,
"Dick Tracy"
Poignant portrayals upon the part
of Robert Donat and the vivid Eng
lish actress, Deborah Kerr, the
sterling direction of Alexander
Korda, and a story Of today that
reaches deep into the heart make
Vacation from Marriage" pic
ture to be recommended to every
type of moviegoer. Considerable
interest is added to the story in It's
convincing backgrounds OF London
through the war years.
Favorites of millions, the three
famous characters OF Chester
Gould's cartoon strip comes TO life
in Dick Tracy" with Morgan
Conway as Tracy, Anne Jeffreys as
his sweetheart, Tess Truehart'
and Mickey Kuhn as his young pal
Junior"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

Org0nization Begun
1888 Is Quota
OF National Guard
For Connecticut

washington Feb. 15-(UP)--
State governors today were called
upon to raise a National Guard Of
622,500 officers and men, more than
twice as many as were in the pre-
war organization.
Tentative allotments Of Guard
personnel, as announced by the
War Department, provide for re-
acttvation of all the National
Guard units existing before World
War II and the formation OF many
new ones.
The proposed force would have
$1,000 officers and men In the
ground forces and 1890 in the air
forces. This compares with the pre-
war strength of 295,00C. in the
ground forces and 5000 in aviation.
The ground forces would COM
prise 20 infantry divisions, two ar
mored divisions and Is regimental
combat teams.
The air force would have 10
wings, q groups and "a squadrons,
in addition to - control and warm
ing groups.
Governors were requested to re-
port to the War Department on
their ability to recruit and main
tain the National Guard as allotted
tentatively.
In the past, the states have fur
nished armories and personnel for
guard units: and the War Depart
ment has provided equipment and
funds for paying the guards.
Following are the proposed state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
Greenwich Goes
Ahead on Ballet

8reeRNch, Feb 10 luFi Plans
Tor Feiffpndlm March an .
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vi United kailQns headquarters u,
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laFAaFa To-Day aeenlip anaAlnllus
approval VI lhe Proposed stamford
4FefnRleh flle Ry The United Ma
llpns Assembly
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hafpl " aak aaN halaRN NJ MANS
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VINO ~ plannlhe VI SIG Aflf
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aafs lhfY lesf no Ralfr AellN
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
.- CHOICE MORSEL
1t Says Here
: BY BOB HOPE

The government has ruled that
strip teasing is an art. I've al
ways known that. I should know.
For many years I was an art
student at Minsky'S.
The ruling grows out Of the
question whethers WACs are en-
titled to strip-tease training
under the CT Bill of Rights.
Some Of those WACs were pretty
fair strip teasers from the be-
ginning. I saw one of them drive
truck, Every time she started
she striped the gears just to
tease her sergeant.
I understand they are going to
give out a regular collegiate de-
gree when the Htrippers graduate:
A. B. for artist with bubble;
g. S. for bachelor Of the strip"
Zorina insisted that ballet in
'tructions get the same nod from
Washington, but 1t seems the
committee refused 20 go that far
>ut on a limb.
This thing can have far-reach-
ing repercussions. One report is
they're forming a new cabinet
position with Gypsy Rose Lee
heading it as Secretary of the
Exterior.
II you think strip teasing isn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
State Bills
Roy Rogers
Western Musical
To Start Sunday

Ending Saturday at Warmers
State Theater is The Bells Of st.
Mary's," which has broken all at
tendance records in this city. This
picture which has received the
domination for the 1916 Academy
Award has as its stars, Bing Crosby
and Ingrid Bergman who have also
received the Academy's nomina-
tons for this years Oscars.
Starting Sunday Is the exciting
melodrama THE Three Strangers"
starring those veteron cinematic
evil-doers, Sydney Greenstreet and
Peter LORE, who join forces with an
equally malevolent Geraldine Fitz-
gerald. Played against a background
OF intrigue-ridden London just prior
to the outbreak of war, the film
relates the most extraordinary cir
cumstances which develop around
Crystal Shackelford Geraldine
Fitzgerald Jerome K. Arbutny
(Sydney Greenstreet) and Johnny
West (Peter Lorre) when their lives
become inextricably entangled with
a mystic idol, Kwan Yin, the an
cient Chinese goddess of human
destiny.
On the same program Is Repub-
lies most costly musical western to
date, Don't Fence Me In" starring
Roy Rogers. The picture combines
the finest Western songs with excit-
ing action to make entertainment
bound to pleace audiences of every
age. Dale Evans, pretty blonde &C
tress has the leading feminine role
in the film which features George
"Gabby" Hayes, Bob Nolan and the
Sons of the pioneers, Robert Liv-
ingSton, Moroni Olson, Marc Law
renee and Lucille Gleason.
Starting Wednesday, Columbia
pictures presents one of the most
popular young actors of today, Cor
mel Wilde who will be long remem-
bered for his superb acting in the
Song To Remember. This film
also features the lovely Anita Louise
in the leading feminine role. AS
the son Of Robinhood, Mr.. Wilde
has the opportunity to prove his
ap4llty 10 portray any part Win
perfection the dashing outlaw
Of Sherwood Forest, the superb
GwordSman, the fearless advent err
and the romantic lover, Cornell
Wilde gives thrilling performance
that will keep you excited from be-
ginning to end. Filmed in glorious
Technicolor THE Bandit of Sher-
wood Forest" is one of the best
known and most loved stories OF
early England when knighthood
was in bloom and the romantic out
law, stole from the rich for the
thrill OF giving to the poor. jill
Esmond and Edgar Buchanan are
also seen in excellent supporting
roles.
The second hit is "A Close Call
for Boston Blackie", tenth is this
exciting series and currently fea-
turing Chester Morris, Lynn Mer-
rick, Richard Lane, Frank Sully
and George f. Stone. II is Blackie's
most exciting role and Lynn Mer-
rick, as the blonde whom Blaekie
trips 10 trap killer. is tops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

pill, Penny Singleton hurried out
to find that Dorothy Grace had
fallen from a horse, but was unin-
jured. Relieved, yet angry, Penny
said, Il can't go on worrying about
you and this horse. You will just
have to stop riding" You'll have
to stop worrying" replied the child.
II must fall at least four more
times before I can be considered a
horse woman-and I'm going to be
a good one
stopped TO talk with Basil
Rathbone recently and, remember
ing the date, asked the actor how
he intended spending his forth
coming birthday. oh" said Rath-
bone, casually, my wife will prob
ably give me another surprise par
ty, like she has for the past ten
years"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

Recent relaXstionS OF wartime
trade control regulations in Chi
ma are expected to eaaise q revival
OF trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

NAHNy SAN A~4pNA"NNNs
Innumerable news items-many
Of them inventions or by-products
Of the warrior hunters and fisher
men viii be Oh display. There are
many advances in fishing reels
lines and rods, Similarly there are
Tine rife and gun displays and
several new gadgets to help the
huntsman.
II you'd like TO take a new rod
IN your hand o. feel the Whirl of
\ new reel you may 90 il at the
show, There will be thousands for
you TO work among. Most of this
equipment won't be coming
through TO retailers for months yet,
but as is the case with automo-
ollie dealers, you may look over the
samples that have been made for
exposition purposes. The same
holds true OF shotguns and rifles
and you can throw one up 10 your
shoulder and get an idea Of what
the postwar guns viii feel like,
The usual guides, Inainns, trap
Eers, Outhtters and folks from the
wide open spaces will be on hand
Chlel Needablh, leader OF one Of
Names Indian tribes, In native
costume and fun head-dreas WI.
again act as announcer Of all the
act m the sRcR, Guides from
many 81 our States and from Can.
adian Province VIII be on hand 10
tel Of their laY0rite hunting and
hknMg places,
OF unusual interest is the Eskimo
lalnlly Tom Brown and his Wiif
Esther and Their tlVee children
from Alaska and the Alaskan dos
0elns ekhlllted by ~ Dave IRWIN
noted arctic explorer and war res
cue leader
Tom RloRn is The Esklmos AN
fgicAilAed name BAGS With hls
people be Is simply called nlma-
room
~ Hpin q native u Missouri
startled lnf world bacs ~ FebM
ar} 1850 when nt The age % ~
Dc completed y 2000'mlle trek by
tlftke = rnss The frozen rQ0l Vt tNa
world ON ihal lflp he ate raB hsN,
afal meat Rnd esfn his oRn a0gs
N@fl laced srpefal times RliR star
fa'igN AulhQrlilfs were amazed NJ
I. slpHMg and Cans ,dfgoa ms lTp
oNf ~ the greatest eples " the
WfiF
a lAe BIZ water lank during lhp
.ltW lAfu 1911 b an sorts 0f casio
.ua rlmnetllQuH anG rkA|plllans
ta fulllnAi rAhAf llliinF Raad
cN appInR ahd saving competed NJ
pA champions sem ne onfn spaces.
FNipmpd ~. raller VI ihe nation
iAek aluVl 1911 IN affn IN anil08
san hls hfolheF Charley
lNf MefpasinalY papn A spaFl VI
HftAfl} AAh 3 snlenala rAnoNQnl M
w a'lQR NJ CAR 1aeAhs Who hple
All lhf Wisconsin SlAlf 0haWniQn'
llF ll AifhllY ~ lhf Same limf.
n nal R0pN lluaa and says
ilAl AaRslnh deer Riil . poY aAN
AllAN n inl HleAlfM ilHllI m All
Mnfl hrtipF thHn hlQAllR ihen
$500 lllle pf sAalBun 1hrn iapfg
IlmmY RES nailnnal UIfkrshm
AnthrhM WlHNf $40 NMAkps md
Rua'flNf san ms \ I'D BOUND
l0l tstNf p ~ lppl ~ cAn knMB
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

an art you should spend some
afternoon at Santa Anita. They
not only took all the clothes off
me, they even jabbed needles in
to me to see if I was hiding any
thing under my skin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

Three-fourths of the glass being
produced in Belgium is reserved
for the repair of war damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

one aircraft control and warning
squadron, one fighter squadron;
Maine = one reg!mental combat
team, one fighter squadron; Mass
achusetts-the 26 Division, 5lst
Headquarters and Headquarters
Squadron, one control and warning
group headquarters two fighter
squadrons; New Hampshire-one
fighter squadron, one regimental
combat team; Rhode Island-ele-
ments of the 43d Division, one con-
troll squadron, one fighter squad
ron; Vermont-one regiment of the
asa Division, one fighter squadron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
Hunting
and
Fishing
BY
GENE
WALTON
THE NATIONAL sPoRTsMEN's

THE NATIONAL SPORTSMEN' S
SHOW-gets underway Sunday Feb
ruary II at l p. m. in the EXPOSE
ton Hall of Madison Square Gar
den. Bullying with fishing and
hunting equipment and new offer
ings for campers and sportsmen.
this great show will run daily from
IL to II next week and on closing
day February "a from p. m. until
IL.
We are assured by your writer S
friend Jim Hurley, outdoors sport
editor Of the New York Daily Mir
ror, THAT in many ways it will be
one OF the most unique sportsmen's
shows that has even come to Got
ham. Airplanes with which TO take
sportsmen through the skies in
search Of their pastime, boats to
get them over water surfaces, metal
canoes and take-down canoes
which can be carried as baggage
are just a part of the long list of
items manufacturers have been fe-
verishly assembling since the war
and which may be seen at the show
by outdoor people for which they
they are intended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

0lhfT Aeis NJ lAls gFeai hhaY Mr
eiual lllt 6hNAlnK MaAsNflaa a
nfliplWANgf tllal ifalMfs tlRnk
lllY SAD ! pgJa lheH lllalf d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
Current Films
Time Schedule

NARkER's sTATEw"Tbe Bells 0i
~, AaTy's"' 1910, sis5, lite, $50
s'l5 y, ~.
L0EMs sIRAADw"Jessie James"
1851 6lll a'A5 y, m,i THE Ne
lpTp ~ FTsnk James 100, tiSi
SOS D. m'
I0ENls P0Ilwrlp GaFs MsiSls q
sllb, 600, ei2e y, M - l,elifl
F0F EFie"i 100, iise, 1888 D, m,
Evening star., 1946-02-10

The inpeecobly tolored suit stands symbol
for forty-three years maintained the highest
standards in suits :. . so thot the Postemok
suit hos become tradition with women of
discriminating tastes. See the collection for
spring. 1916. Each suit is designed with
ingenuity, executed with finesse