davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-30
VitoI Northern Lines
Returned to Ironions

TEHERAN, Jan. 80 (P).-Russian
military authorities returned to the
Iranian state railways today control
of Trans vital lines through the
northern provinces of Azerbaijan,
Mazanderan and Kazvin.
Friends of Trans new Premier
Ahmed Qavam Es Saltaneh, imme-
diately described the move as "the
first Russian. gesture of friendship
toward the new government"
These sources speculated that the
Russian act was prelude to an an
ticipated Soviet request for use of
the lines to evacuate Red Army
troops whose presence in the north
ern provinces Is the basis for the
Iranian protest now pending be-
fore the United Nations Security
Council in London.
The Russians are scheduled ia
Ievacuate Northern Iran, according
to their own Interpretation of their
agreements, on March 2.
Held Under Wartime Pact.
The state railways which an
nounced the Russian move said the
roads affected had connections
through Teheran and had been held
by the Russians under the wartime
agreement for occupation Of the
northern provinces.
Involved in the Russian move were
the main northern line from Te-
heran to Mlaneh via KaZyin and i'm
portant branch lines to the Caspian
Sea in Mazanderan province be.
tween Ghamsar and Bandar Shan
a community just south of the Soviet
Turkmen republic.
The Iran railways director said he
was not able Immediately to asses:
the effect of the Russian move or
the Kazvin- Mianeh section, which
was seized last month by the self.
proclaimed autonomous AZerbaijar
government.
Evening star., 1946-01-30

eral Works Agency administrator,
promised to supply the Senator with
additional statistics and facts on the
subject.
The committee favorably reported
out to the Senate a bill to set
up health clinics in Government
agencies and to provide health pro-
grams for Federal workers. Already
passed by the House, the bill was
reworded to provide treatment on
the job of illnesses and dental con-
ditions requiring emergency atten-
ton. This section was rewritten at
the request of several committee
members who said the wording oi
the House bill was too vague.
Evening star., 1946-01-30

Secretary Of War Patterson, should
the latter leave the cabinet.
There was some discussion among
Senators OF Mr.. Symington becoming
Secretary of War" Chairman
Thomas told reporters after the
committee session.
The committee also approved
nomination of Howard c. Petersen
OF Virginia as an Assistant Secretary
OF War, post in which he has
been serving under a recess ap-
pointment.
Canada's list of food fishes in
cludes almost 60 different kinds.
Evening star., 1946-01-30

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Missing Mother Of Three
Is Located by Police
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEYMOUTH, Mass, Jan. 30
Search for Mrs. Betty Reader. 25.
mother of three children, ended
last night with an announcement
by Police Chief Edward F. Butler
that she had returned home.
Mrs. Reader was reported missing
Monday night by her husband Ar
thur, 80, maintenance worker.
who told police she had telephoned
a neighbor she was being taken
out of the State"
The chief said, Mr.. Reader was
called to nearby Quincy police
headquarters last night, where he
identified woman detained there
as his wife and accompanied her
home. Patrolman William Spencer
reported he found Mrs. Reader in
q Quincy cafe.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Maternity
Continued From First Page.)

both married and unmarried Federal
employees should come under the
benefits Of maternity legislation, but
said he would not include unmar-
ried mothers in the bill, because he
knew the Senate would not pass it in
that case.
He also discussed the possibility OF
legislation to grant bounties to par
ents of school 6hildren, in an effort
TO encourage larger families. He
also said it might be desirable to Sc
cure greater income tax exemptions
on children. Watson Miller, Fed
Evening star., 1946-01-30
BY the Associated Press,


Senator Bilbo, Democrat, of Mis-
sissippi billed himself for his pre-
miere matinee filibuster against the
FEPC bill today.
Some of his Southern colleagues
were little disappointed-they had
hoped to save him as a night at
traction.
1t was all one to The Man. He
can begin at high noon and talk
right through to morning choretime
as easy as eating grits and spotted
gravy.
There was only one chance that
Senator Bilbo might be displaced
temporarily. Senator Russell, DEM
ocrat, OF Georgia claimed so many
|Southerners want to speak against
the bill to establish a permanent
Fair Employment Practice Commits
sion that 1t may be necessary to
draw lots for the privilege.
Senator Bilbo still proposes to talk
80 days against the bill, but he's
going to give his address in INSTALL
ments like q movie serial.
Look where that got Pearl
White" he told q reporter.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Committee Recommends
.Syminqton Confirmation

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee yesterday recommended Sen
ate confirmation for w. Stuart
Symington of Missouri as Assistant
Secretary of War.
Mr.. Symington, now surplus prop
erty administrator, has been men
toned as possible successor to
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Red Cross Lists Safety Rules
In YuIetide FotoIity Wornins

The accident prevention service Of
the District Chapter of the Amer
|ican Red Cross warned today against
letting home accidents turn Christ
mas joy into tragedy.
During Christmas wee...s in 1914
and 1945 six District residents died
of burns, five died of falls in their
homes and one was suffocated. One
child died in Christmas week Of 1914
of burns caused by a short circuit
Of Christmas tree lights.
Nonfatal home accidents causing
disqualification at Christmastime in
1914 and 1945 included II falls, 81
burns, 8 revived suffocations, A
cuts and SO miscellaneous accidents.
The falls were caused by icy steps,
carelessly placed electric cords or
gift boxes, spilled foods or liquids on
kitchen floors and falls from chairs
and ladders while placing decora-
tions,
The accident-preyention service
urges following these rules to be safe
rather than sorry:
Remember Santa Claus costumes
take fire easily. Keep open fires
screened to protect children.
Make hanging Christmas decora-
tions a two-man jobone to hang
the decorations, the other to steady
the ladder or chair.
Place electric cords SO they will
not be a tripping hazard.
See that gifts and gift boxes are
not under foot. Don't place gifts
on staircases.
Don't give toys with sharp edges
or corners or from which small
pieces might be detached. Small OBJ
jects may cause choking or may be
introduced into the ears or nose.
Evening star., 1946-12-20

Be sure all electric appliances are
approved by the Underwriters Lab
oratories and are in good condition.
Don't overload circuit with null
tiple plugs.
Mount the Christmas tree on a
firm base, preferably in water If 1t
is not fireproofed. Don't keep the
tree until 1t becomes fire hazard.
Be sure matches and inflammable
fluids are in safe places.
Be sure stairways and rooms are
adequately lighted to prevent falls.
II outside steps become icy don't
delay in using sand, cinders or
ashes.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Woodbridge 10 Honor
IFS Paperfroopers

The Woodbridge School PTA hel6
q special Christmas party last night
at which special hQpors were PAID
to eight Of the, schools Papertroop-
ers who brought in half a ton OF
more OF old newspapers and maga-
zines since the beginning Of the fall
term.
Two of the group, Linda Belle and
Freddie Marshall, have collected
more than 1000 pounds each and the
other six, Robert Bragaw,. Jackie
Collins, Robert Kerwin, Earl Moffat
Margaret Stumph and Raymond
Weiss, have all passed the 1000
pound mark.
Papertroopers Of the third district
Evening star., 1946-12-20

collected 2S,oe0 pounds wednesday
Among the individual marks were
Bapneker, 1000: Petworth, 473:
Powell, 962; Adams, 500: West, 1900;
Brightwood, 370; Bancroft, 943;
Shepherd, 5,751; Takoma Park, 4,039;
Whittier, 964; Barnard. 1924; Blair,
$50; Sumner-Magruder, 920; Thorn
son, 1882: Raymond, 1,760; Park
View, 1,270, and Mott, 4,l82.
Collections today in the fifth dis
Evening star., 1946-12-20

United States Savings Bonds are
good Government securities. What
is more, they pave the way for good
individual security for the future.
Evening star., 1946-12-20

trict viii Be the last until after
the Christmas holidays. Fourth dis
trict schools will be visited on JAM
|uary 2.
Evening star., 1946-12-20

Christmas Tree Condy
Cone, full of Elizobeth Arden's
Mile Fleurs (Thousond' Flowers)
Dusting Powder. $50
Plus eos tar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
POLL

One of the most entertaining films of tie spring season, The Diary of a Chambermaid," opens today at the L,oew-Poli Theater. It is a Ben- edict Bogeaus presentation of the popular French romantic novel of the same title by Octave Baribeau. In a top starring role is Paulette Goddard, contributing Q gay and charming portrait as Celestine. the channbe1znaid whose arrival at an imposing chateau in provincial France, precipitates a stirring drama highlighted by strange and exciting romance.
 Burgess Meredfts, who collaborat- ed with Mir. BogeauS on the pro- duction, also plays a starring part, that of the septugenarian retired Army Officer, Capt. Mauger, and invests it with delightful, sly finesse.
 Others on the rosteS are Hurd Hatfield, who created sensation last season as Dorian Grey" and FTancis Lederer, playing his first heavy role. In top featured roles are Judith Anderson, Florence
 And one night they showed a
 Bette Davis picture and the car
 in front of me cried all the water
 out of it's radiator. It was very
 romantic story. During the ten-
 der love scene, the sedan and
 roadster next to me were holding
 lenders. And I got into a little
 damage suit. I was SO interested
 by the end of the picture that
 when the hero and heroine walk
 ed of into the sunset, I stepped
 on my starter and tried to fol-
 low.
 But actually the drive-ins aren't
 much different from the indoor
 theaters. You wait in line an
 hour, drive five miles, and lose two lenders getting parked in good spot from which you can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15

would you mind running back to the gate and getting me c sack Of popcorn7"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15

see the screen and then. as soon
 as you're interested, your wife leans over and says. Honey,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
JIMMIE FIDDLER M HoHvuOood
Dl.s.Isssss sv msnssEhs s1uaIsass. Iss.

ter wagonl David Niven, dutiful parent. Mfr. Niven, feeling that 1t is never too early for a father to start teaching his children the ways of life, has installed a full-sized merry y-go-round in his backyard to give the kids a preview of the Hol- lywood wl1irl .. Adria Locke Lang ley, victim of success. Miss Lang ley, who had to go without lunches while she was writing her best-sel- ling novel, "A Lion Is In The Streets" now finds herself saddled with so many luncheon lectures that she has no time for writing.
 
 SMALL TALK: A lady visitor was talking to six-year-old Derek Scott on the Life With Father" set at Warner Brothers. T suppose" she beamed, that you want to be star when you grow up." T do not" retorted Derek, T want to be a railroad engineer!" But don't you realize that movie stars make more money than engineers?" insisted the lady. Maybe so" said Master Scott, but engineers don't have to wear lipstick and powder on their faces!" 4. There's reason for the self-satisfaction that's lighted Ed ward G. Robinson's puss ever since he started working in ''No Trespas- sing" Surveying the rest of the cast, he found that none of the men exceeded feet, inches in height, and none of the ladies were taller than feet, inches. For the first time in his screen career, Robinson is able to work in closeups with other cast members without stand ing on a box.
 In The Paramount Cafe works bus boy named Jimmy. Whenever Bob Hope is on the lot, it's Jim- my's job to phone him at noon and find out what edibles Bob wants de- livered to his dressing room. The other day the bus boy made his routine call. Bob Hope?" coun- tered the voice that answered the phone, IN never heard of him. You have the wrong number. This is the Paramount Studio" Jimmy was so flabbergaSted that he walked over to Hopes dressing room to sat- isfy his curiosity. The one occu- pant was Bing Crosby .. Speaking of the Paramount cafe, I'm remind ed of a recent laugh gleaned there. Akim Tamiroff has a double who is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
STRAND

Irene Dare, sat the age of six years, occupies the center of the motion picture screen, and to her it seems the most natural thing in the world. This is the dec- laration of her rzother, who insists that her own surprise is far be- yond what her tiny daughters is now, or ever will be.
 Irene, already recognized as the worlds most accomplished juvenile ice-skater,s is the chief performer in the comedy romance, now at the Strand Theater, "Frolics On Ice" in which she leads several spec tacular ice-ballets, and also executes solo and duet numbers. Sol Les- ser produced the picture.
 Irene began skating in St. Paul, Minnesota" said her mother, Mrs. Harry Davidson, recently, when she was just three years old, and within @ surprisingly short time she had become perfectly at home on the ice. She continued to add to her skill until we moved to Hollywood, and immediately afterward she played her first screen role. She did a skating speciality in Bobby Breen's picture, Breaking the Ice" and for her that really constituted breaking the ice." Though she was only five years old, MT. Lesser signed her to a starring contract, and began the work of refining and polishing her ability as skater. He purchased private skating rink and engaged an instructor, and for many months, thereafter Irene prac- ticed for four hours a day.
 "On account of her age she is thoroughly adaptable to her sur- rounding, and the fact that she is tops in her second picture doesn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15

tlful Hollywood actreaos clamored for the privilege of playing the years homeIiest role-that of the scullery maid. Louise. The girl who won the role finally was pert Miss Ryan.
 Crime of the Century" Is the second attraction. This spine-chiIl- ing mystery drama has Michael Browne. new screen find, and Steph- anie Bachelor in starring roles. It is the story of a ruthless big bus iness man who will stop at nothing short of murder to make gains for himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
sHo1cE MoRsEL .
It Says Here
DRIVEN THEATRES
By BOB HOPE

I've just discovered drive-in theatersl One of them kept show ing all my pictures and I went around to thank the manager. He said, Don't mention it :. |. it's a pleasure to show them out here in the fresh air!"
 But they're still wonderful! AS soon as you get parked, settled down, and interested in the pie ture, someone wants to pass and you have to stand your car on end.
 One of the drive-in theaters tried to show Lost Week-End" but it didn't work out so well. After the show was over, three cars staggered down Hollywood Boulevard with bloodshot head lights, whistling at all the cute little convertib1es. Bates, Reginald Owen and Irene Ryan.
 A veritable round dozen of beau-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
Current Films
 Time Schedule

WARMERS STATE-TIer Kind Of Man.: 1:00, 3;5l, 6:a7, 9:43 P. M. People Are Funny:" 2:2o, S:1e. S:l2 P. M.
 LOEW'S POLI -~DragOnwyct:" ;" 2:25, S:l5, 9:O0 P. M.
 Johnny Comes Flying Home"; 1920, 4:3O, 7:55 P. M. LOEW'S STRAND Jimmy steps Out": l:O0, 3:55, 0:5o, 9:45 P. M. "The Bandit And The Lady": 2:2O. 5:15, S:2O F. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15

HOLLYWOOD, May IS - The casting of Charles Boyer as Ravic in 4Arch of Triumph has stirred I'D as much controversy as did the selection of Vivien Leigh for the Scarlett O'Hara role in Gone With The Wind" The offices of Enter prise Pictures are knee-deep in let ters from readers of the Remarque novel, most of whom make no bones about their disapproval of Boyer for the part.
 David Loew and Charles Enfield, the bosses of enterprise, are pur- ring c0mplacently over the deluge of mail and are entirely uncon- cerned about. the protests against their choice of Boyer. Being veter- an showmen, they know that con- troversies of that kind are gilt- edged guarantee of crowds at the box-office. But Monsieur Boyer ap- pears to be anything but compla- cent.
 Crushed at first, as letter after letter proclaimed him the wrong man to play the Ravic role, he fin- ally waxed indignant and accepted the protests as personal challenge. Anyone aware of his standing as a gourmet Ca French term meaning sh-how-that-glly- -likes-to-eat) will realize his deadly determination by considering the fact that he has gone on a starvation diet in order to achieve the cancellation that will make him convincing refugee. He told me yesterday, very grimly, that he's already lost 15 pounds!
 I won't be at all surprised if Boyer is Spllrred by those letters into giv- ing the finest performance of his career.
 IDOL CHATTER: Hollywood wolves are confirmed vegeterians- just one tomato" after another .. :. Smile-alikeS: Arnabella (Mrs. Ty- rome Power) and Claire Trevor . :. Esther Williams 1946 bathing suits perfectly illustrate the vital import ance of tiny things Add comics I'd like to see more often: Stu Er- win {. It's worth noting that at least four of the screens toughest tough guys" Wallace Beery, George Raft, Pat OBrien and Jim- my Cagney-Started their careers as chorus boys In-a-phrase de- scription of Gail Russell: The eyes have TT The quickest way to gain four inches in height-if your hair is that long-iS to go for an auto ride with Mickey Rooney =. :. Add remarks no director will ever make: You were too restrained in that scene, Miss Hutton"
 
 THE HOLLYWOOD PARADE: w. Q. Fields, veteran traveller. During a long career that has taken him to the four corners of the earth, MT. Fields has made it matter of pride to ride on every known type of con- veyance with one exception = a wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15

his identical counterpart. Further more, having worked as Tamiroff's stand-in for years, he's mastered the Russian stars speech manner isms perfectly. Imagine the doubles surprise one noon when the great
 Cecil B. De Mile stopped at his table and proposed to join him. Not until days later did c. B. discover his mistake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15

THE HOLLYWOOD PARADE: W. Q. Fields. veteran traveller During a long career that has taken him to the four corners of the earth, MT. Fields has made it a matter of pride to ride on every known type of con- veyance with one exception = a wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15

Feature On At  3,5O
 8:4O
 0.3O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15

seem at ali unusual to her. She is no more impressed than if she were still skating on the lake of St. Paul."
 In "Frolics on Ice," little Irenes supporting cast includes such screen favorites as Roscoe Karns, Edgar Kennedy, Lynne Roberts, Eric Linden, Mary Hart and George Meeker.
 On the same bill is another re- vival, Gangs, Inc" which fea- lures Alan Ladd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

a credit of up to six dollars for each of the first 2i days for room, meals and general nursing care. This credit has been established in Or- der to give members an equal ale lowance on these items since rates for them vary among the various hospitals.
 Maternity benefits will stall be provided under the new program. and such care will be covered to the extent of $500 for each case. Present members who are in a preg- nant condition as of August 3i i946 will have a choice of the benefits of the present plan, or of the new program.
 ''Once We have completed the mechanics of changing contracts, we shall begin enrolment of new members" Kennedy stated. For the past several months. in view of the coming change tn rates. we have voluntarily cuFtailed active enroll ment."
 Despite this lull in enrolment Connecticut Blue Cross is the l2th largest among the a6 Blue Gross Plans and fifth among the Plans in percentage of enrolment. One out of every three Connecticut resi- dents is enrolled. Total enr0ll- ment for the 86 Plans is 2i million.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Nebroskons So To Polls
 Ssassen's Prestige
 Receives New Test

Omaha. Neb.. June ii -- tUPD - The prestige of former Gov. Harold E. Stassen Of Minnesota as a na- tional political leader will face a test today in the Nebraska sena- torial primary race between Sen. Hugh Butler and Gov. Dwight Gris- wold.
 Internationalist Stassen, who polled 5000 Nebraska votes in I9aa as a preferential primary candidate for president. had made six speeches advocating the nomination of Dwight Griswold. 52. Nebraska governor.
 Incumbent Senator Butler, 6s, Griswold's opponent said Stassen's appearance in Nebraska was akin to Ro0sevelt's attempt to purge the Democratic Party 10 years ago.
 Maybe StaEsen thinks he is even more powerful than was Roosevelt, |" Butler said. but I doubt it."
 While Democrats showed little in- terest in the primary. 1t was being watched closely by nationally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
 Graduates .4l Students
 lmUa Stanton
 Releases Lbl
 Mls mOValag

F0rtg-one pupils Of nopepilie Grammar school win receive eip- lomas ct graduation exercises this month. according to an announce ment by Bura W. Stanton. principal. this morning.
 The graduates win be: Alba Al- tobello. Louis Cardlnale, Lida Carl son. Delbe1t Carlson, Maureen Casey. John Cleary. Patricia Cor coran. Dorothy Cronin, Leonard Dantino. Jean Davis. Jane Do- deref. Anita Dodge. Emil Doh. Marian FarRnoli, Daniel Gallucci. Harold Cow, Robert Grady, Mar garet fiealey. Harold Hemingway. Veronica Kelly. Cecile Lavoe.
 John Lawson. Gloria Mapone. Ruth Maroney. Pauline Mclean, Robert Miller. Arlene Murphy. Airline Noble, Barbara Norwash, Louise Nowodworxki, William O. Keefe, Robert pckock. Joan Prono- vost. Frank Russo. John Sandin. Gloria Santopietro. Patricia Sova. John Ssrilecksis. Dolores Tamburini. Shirley Turner and Ann Tyler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Georgia To File Court Action .Aqoinsf K k x

Atlanta, Ola, June li-1uPl-I State Attorney General Eugene Cook announced today hat 0e0Fgia's attempt tO outlaw the hooded Ku Klux Klan order will be filed in court this weekend or early next week.
 Cook expressed diSpleasure over news released through his oiilee last week concerning charges that the Klan was responsible for Q Negro murder and 52-lash fl0gglngs. Cook was out of town,
 'T'heEe wlll be no more news Ike that" Cook told reporters "1ihls investigation must he kept private for the present"
 It was revealed last week that the State has secret agents inside the Klan organization probing Tor enough information to put the order legally out of business.
 Cook said he tried to confer with Attorney General Tom Clark on the klAn ease,
 The Georgia official wants Co ask Clark f the Federal government presumably the Federal Bureau 0i Investigation has any information on the Klan that would be helpful ln the coming court battle,
 Cook aala he would contact his Atlanta office from Washington and give instructions for filing the ease either Saturday or next Mops day,
 The States first action Is expect. ed t0 he Q civil ease in nlll0n c0un- ty Superior Court in aH attempt to have the klan's charter revoked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Yale Will Award Honorary Degrees

New Haven, June ll-(UPl Vale University will award honorary de- grees for the first tim esinee l04a at lts 245th annual commencement June 2, lt was announced today
 Commencement activities will open June 2a, with . memorial ser, vice for Yale men who died ln the war Corporation elections and the traditional Yale-IiaryaTd base ball will he held the following day, On the 2ath, more than 700 dc. gFees ln course will be awarded, ln addition tO the honorary de- HFees,