davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
LIQUOR PERMIT N0TlCE 0E ARHLIGAYION

This is to givo notice that !, Louis Zigmond Oriowski of 12 Vine St.. Waterbury, Conn. have filed an ap- piicntion dated April 20. 1888 with Il Restaurant Permit for tho sale of alcoholic liquor on tho premises. 305 South Main St. Waterbury, Conn. Tho business, K owned by Louis IIgmond Orlowskl of 12 Vino st., Waterbury. Conn. and will Do con ductcd by Louis Ilgmond Orlowski of 12 Vino St., Waterbury, Conn.,. as
 LOUIS zIGMoND oRLowsKI.
 Dnted Aprii 2g. to3s. i-3O-b-6 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
ALMOST A CIRCUS

For q non-circus picture, the new Paramount musical comedy "Tropic Holiday sets a Hollywood record for animals and fowl. In scenes with Martha Rave, Bob Burns, Dorothy Lamour and Ray Midland there arc fighting bulls, oxen, burros, geese, chickens, cats, dogs and even a turtle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to Rivo notice that |. Frederick Edward Kcilty, of 70 Cherry Ave, Wntertown, Conn. hnyo filed m application dated May 9th. 1888, with the Liquor Control Com nit for tho sale of alcoholic liquor on tho premises. E Morris Corners E Morris, Conn. Tho business Is owned by oscnr H.. Feldsher. of R: F. D., No. 1, Iitchfleld, Conn, and Wat"rtown, Conn, md viii he con ducted by Frederick E. Koiiiy. of 70 Cherry Ave, Watertown. Conn, as permlttee.
 Dated May 9th, 103S. b-6-l3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

Brand New NORGE Refrigerators 6 cu. ft. $l39.50. 6 GU. 1t. $16450
 DOMESTIC APPLIANCE CORP. IFS West Main St. Dial 3-8848
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
WILLIAM M. GILLETTE Clerk of the Court of Common Plt

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS- TRfCT of WATERBURY ss. PRO- BATE COURT. May End, 1888, ESTATE of ADAM PUNISkIS. late of tho town of Waterbury. in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the DlS- trlct of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from tho date hereof for tho creditors of said cs- tato to exhibit their claims for set tlemcnt. Those who neg lect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be dcbarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate arc requested to mako immediate payment to
 VINCENT GREBLUNAS. 5-4-3t EXecutor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
Business Service
5I Business Services Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING = You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Go. Offlce 82 WoOdlawn Terrace Dial 4-45l7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
BRITAIN RUSHES RAID DEFENSES; SEEKS MILLION IN HOME GUARD;
 LONDON TO DIG PARK TRENCHES
Plan Centers on Anti-Aircraft Strategy And Passive Protection For
 Civilian Population
BY JOSEPH w. GREGG, Jr. United Press Staff Correspondent

London, May 6--(UP)-Great Britain today is driving ahead air raid defense plans to London becoming second Madrid or Barcelona Recruiting for 100000 voun teers for the countrywide air raid precautions organization known generally ARPis being carried almost with .a4o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

Dresses Shortened 35c and up. Suits
 $6. Coats refined $3. Skirts $100. H. Ciresi, 38 Winchester Ave. 3-7259.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
IA Service Stations. Repairing
Merchandise
Farm and Dairy Products

GOATS-milk for health for sale at farm of w. H. Stoves. Dial 5-0807.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15

Seattle arport  partly
  Sitka Soapstone Skagway partly cloudy partly China clear 32 Mccarthy Anchorage clear Springs
  -19 - sunset, m.
 .s pressure o  north longitude another 2930 
 
 
   Columbia the field observation cold this
  reported
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15
"ONLY" CHILD
 NOT SPOILED

CHICAGO, Feb. 15,-The "only' child of family is no more pam pered or spoiled than children of large families, says Dr. William Paul Carter of the University of Chicago
 Dr. Carter bases his conclusions on statistics obtained from more than 4,0O0 only child students in 50 colleges and universities in 29 States.
 He says his findings disprove the theory that the only child gets more indulgence, attention, love and protection tn n youngsters having brothers or sisters.
 The majority of only children were found to be treated much the same as the oldest, youngest and middle children by their parents, " Dr. Carter observed. They were found to participate as fully and normally in group life after the pre-school period and to be as well adjusted in their social rela- tions as any other children
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15
New Words Wanted For Tastes, 0dOrs

CHICAGO, Feb. IA - The food and perfume industries are trying to find new words describing tastes and odors.
 The American Chemical Society bemoan the limitation of such terms as sweet" sour "musty, fresh, "acrid,7 bitter etc, in defining odors and flavors, and points out that of the five human senses only taste and smell have defied scientif ic classification
 Probably the reason for this cha otic situation is the vital role of personal idiosyncrasy in human noses and palates,' the society states. Psychologists say that these two are actually single sense
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15
Shower Is Given Yesterday l' for
 Miss Furuness
Thane Bride-elect Honored by Mrs. Smith and
 Mrs. Robinson

n
 At aValentine party last evening,
 Miss Alpha Furuness. fiancee ot
 MT. Roger Bailey, was honored by
 Mrs. E. L. Smith and her mother, Mrs. Walter Robinson, who enter ltained a dozen and a half guests at the Smith residenec on A Street. l The affair was miscellaneous shower for Miss Furuness whose
 marriage to MT Bailey is tentatively Eset for April 2 Valentine decora- lticns provided a colorful setting for Ithe party which was marked by the
 playing of informal games during 1.-the evening
 | Surprising the co-hostess, the
 honoree, and the guests, Mrs. Wal
 ter Robinson had arranged a mock wedding which was performed as an outstanding event of the evening, For the ceremony, Mrs. Tom George Twas the bride; Mrs. Vincent Derig lthe bridegroom; Mrs Walter Hellan, ithe. minister Colleen and Eileen Hellan, the flower girls; Esther George, maid of honor, and Dorothy Beck, best man.
 A sewing contest was held during the evening with Mrs. Paul Eek lund, sister of the bride-eiect; Mrs, Walter Hellan, and Mrs. Tom George winning the prizes. Also a tfeatlire of the evening was the Val jentine poem contest which was won aby Mrs. Harold Brown. The poems, written by the guests, were pasted , in a heart-shaped auburn for the lguest of honor to keep as scrap book. yl383 f Fes itaa6ts
 Buffet luncheon refreshments were served at the close ofntf1e eeyening. Present for the affair were Mrs. Walter Hellan, Mrs. William Reck, Mrs. Tom George, Mrs. F. Acklund, Mrs. John Furuness, Mrs Vincent
 Derig :, Mrs. E. F. Clements, Mrs.
 Jack Metzgar, Mrs. Oswald Varness,
 Mrs Harold Brown, Miss Rosella
 Fururiess, sister of the hride-elect;
 Miss Mildred Apland. Miss Mar
 garet Pearce, Miss Marjorie. Fon-
 taine, Miss Lucia Tucker, the hon Ior guest, and hostesses.
 Miss Frruness is the daughter of
 MT. and Mrs. John Furuness of ] Thane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15
FAMILY HOLDS
 JOB s4 YEARS

DANVILLE. Ky, Feb 15-John B. Nichols began his forty fourth year this week as Clerk of Boyle County, and observed the eighty fourth year that the Nichols family has held the same elective public It's a long story, from the Mich ols' point of view, but boiled down it goes something like this:
 The fiscal court appointed Thom- as Nichols, uncle of the present clerk. to the office when Boyle County was organized in 1842.
 In 1844, after two years "interne- ship" under fiscal judge, the uncle took office, serving until 1851. Until 1862 two other men, not in Nichols family, held the office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15
BAck-TO-LAND PROGRAM GOES
 FOR INDIANS

DANA, Fla. Feb. 15.--Uncle Sam is making good progress teaching the Seminole Indians to clear and cultivate land, build fences, plant trees, drill wells, build roads and make a living from the soil
 Superintendent F. J. Scott an- nouced 158,0OO acres of land in four Florida counties is now in use in Seminole rehabilitation and development program
 The result of the program, he said, is that the Indians are clothed better, nourished be t CT and have better prospects for a happy and prosperous future than have any similar group of Florida Seminoles during the past cen- tury"
 Scott added that the Indians have shown unusual industry and many of them have more than average mechanical ability
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15
Get Mike-Ffight,
 Street Broadcast

LONDON, Feb Is. - Britain's first "vox pop" broadcast recently gave radio listeners kick and was pronounced a success - although the pedestrian victims were pretty skittish about the whole affair. '
 A crowd of passersby gathered when an announcer set up his microphone in St. Paul's church. yard. But it scattered when he tried to draw them to the mike to relate their New Years resolu- tions. 'f
 Enough persons finally consent ed to talk to make up 10-minute program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15
GAME OF BI!!N'G'!o! IN l!
 DISCUSSED NOW, CHURCH CIRCLES

MILWAUKEE. Feb. Is. = Bingo, the game of lucky numbers, has reused Milwaukee churches.
 Mrs. Helen Netko filed S5,O00 suit against St. Helen's Church to defray hospital expenses and com- pensate her for injuries and dis figurement she alleges resulted from window shade falling upon her while she played bingo at a church social.
 Msgr. Farncis J. Murphy of St.. Johns cathedral denounced "bingo snoopers's as persons who have nothing to do but stand in pulpits and inveigh against bingo" and those who spend their time snoop- ing around to find someone who might be wagering a nickel"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15
SCIENCE GLASSES TO
 sh VISIT COLD STORAGE

1 Physics and General Science classes, accompanied by tn eir teacher, Miss Baker, visited the Ju- neau Cold Storage plant yesterday afternoon in furtherance of their study of heat and refrigeration. Lee Corkle conducted the students through the plant, explaining all the important details of its opera ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15
Denmark's Only Elk
 Rates a Special Law

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 14.-An elk COW which swam across from SWed- en to Denmark had bill passed in the Danish Parliament all for itself.
 The only elk in the country, it attracted so much attention from tourists and photographs that the country's legislative machinery was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15
) Q J cL A s N E W s
SCHRAMM ELECTED CITY
 MARSHAL AT DOUGLAS

In the presence of visitors from Juneau, including Mayor pro-tem G. E. Krause, Oscar Harri and James Carlson, the Douglas City Council held a regular conclave in the city hall last evening. All members were present with the exception of Coun- cilman Nunamaker, who was report ed having moved to Juneau.
 Interest in the general business procedure of the Council impelled heir attendance at the meeting Mayor Krause stated Each of the ether visitors in turn made a few remarks when called upon by Mayor Xilburn.
 The first business of the eve hing was concerned with reports of committees. On wharf, the mat ter of the dock being damaged by one of the Alaska Steamship Com pany boats several years ago, was brought up. No indemnity had ever been received although the ccn- oany had offered to furnish new pill ing to repair the damage, 1t was exported The matter was left open for investiga tion, and later report The water supply situation was again brought up by the report that some of the homes along St. Ann's Avenue had very low pressure Chairman Balog of the Fire ano Water stated that the depth ot water in the reservoir was IS feet Suggestions were offered for build- ing up the pressure.
 The oil burner in the new school and some of the new equipment was referred to. The School Board mem- bers present at the meeting again stated their anxiety of getting into the new building as soon as possible 1 or when convenient to the city. Ar offer from MT. Peterman, contrac- I tor. to cooperate with the Council in insuring the equipment for $500C l for a three-year term at a reported cost of $19 for years, instead oi only the ninety days his company needs protection for, was left un-
 accepted. It was mentioned that the City is down to its last allot- ment of PWA funds for the school | After that is exhausted the city
 will have to carry on unassisted. | Regarding the burr( for the
 school, it was stated that Mir Alfors who has the burner installation con- I tract, was willing to turn his con-
 tract over to Rice and Ahlers witE a stated allowance to cover a full
 automatic burner if desired at the
 same time mentioning the addition
 al cost of same, amounting to S20( to the city. MT Harri of Harri Ma
 chine Shop explained to the Coun.
 cil that it had not been the burner
 but the installation, at fault. A mo.
 ton in favor of full automatic
 Ray burner for the job failed fol
 want of second and the matter
 was allowed, to rest for another week l for additional Investigation.
 The need of a new city marsha
 and street commissioner for tht
 town was concurred in and to fiji
 the need, Charles Schramm, who
 formerly had the job for severa wears, was elected The duties re-
 main the same. also same salary l $50 monthly It was also decided
 to gather all the bonds, coupons ane
 other important papers and place them in the vault for safe keeping
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15
Sues Ouer, Fat Hand

SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. IS. - When Robert Ashton Is, was hurt in an accident, skin from his abdo- men was grafted on an injured part of his hand. aAi
 He has brought damage suit for s5,O0O charging that whenever he takes weight on around the waist his hand gets fat too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15
P E GLIB PARTY

Eight girls comprising the Physi- cal Education Club, were guests of their adviser, Miss Mary Baker, at a Valentine party given at her home last evening. Games were played and refreshments served. Present were Helen and Annabelle Edwards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15
BERNICE WAUGH IS
 NAMED YELL LEADER
 AT H. 5. PEP RALLY

Building up reserve pep for the basketball game with Skagway High School tonight, Juneau High School students met this afternoon for sports rally during the sixth period. T
 Bernice Waugh was elected yell leader by the student body and will take charge of the bleachers at the game tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15
SCHRAMM IS TO ASSUME
 MARSHAL DUTIES TONIGHT

Charles Schramm, newly appoint ed City Marshal and general util- ity man for Douglas, is expected to take over the duties of the office tonight, upon completion of some work he had in hand today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15

Specially built microfilm equip ment is being used by the Bureau of Census to copy it's population records dating back to 1790.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15

Two portable bars n trucks were sent from Madrid to Loyalist troops in the Guardarrama mountains dur ing fighting there in the Spanish revolution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15

Grace Pusich, Dorothy and Vir- gina Langseth, Airline Rice, Jackie Sey, and Mabel Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15

Walden Pond, a small body of water near Concord, Mass, became famous through the writings of Henry David Thoreau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15

The Mohawk Indians, leaders of the Six Nations confederacy, sided with England in the Revolutionary war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15

Here are two views of the giant transportation Luildng planned for the worlds fair in New York ia s1939 Forty roads are joining in staging the liant exhibit which will include a transportation
 z-eant and displays of all types of railroad equip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15

Robert Abram Bartlett, American explorer, was born in 1875 at Bri- gus, Newfoundland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15

Bernard Barton, Quaker poet, was born at Carlisle, Pa, in l784. He died in 1849.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15

American-owned Papa Pago, Sa- moa. is considered the most val uable harbor in the South Pacific
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

put into action to protect it from shooting
 One farmer already has been fin ed S8 for firing at the elk, which he thought was deer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-15

Mechanical harvesters have large ly replaced hand cutting of kelp
 in California waters.
Evening star., 1938-01-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS.

Filda Mitnick, 10, Baltimore; Rev J. T r
Charles H. DeAngelis. "a Baltimore and
E. f. Mahan.
chsrlrs Artss ssot u.s. 6a4 oge st. nv saM snd
Georee Banks. 20: l?;35e 4,h st: s,x., and
The ' Rev. Wiley westray eye '' '''e
Lawrence Viewer, 81. 80 Mash st. ne, and
Kate Frank, 80. 1907 Wesbord pl. ne;
Junius R R. Byram, -, .! IS IS NJ st NV. and
Clara NJ: Peal; SIS 10th 81. NV: the
;, Rev, H, Dunham .,
Bristow, 20. both of Baltimore; the
-, Gnlfport, Miss; the Rev. G. E. Lenski. -
William G: LaSter. 55. Durham. N. c., and
Anme A Wl.iS9n On % 4o4ia Ist st NV; the
Sam Burroushs, 20. and Elizabeth Pointer,
%, both OF > X ST. ne: the Rev. H. NJ
Lee v Covinston. 30, 1910 Hillbrook lane
!1,yo;, nv; ana Pnilomene G Holder; 20. l:s
Fairfax.
William Attaway. 4o, and Margaret Lewis.
- 80, poth WasnlnsLon
George ,ot Hun,et: 1H: ~ and Julia smithea.
John Boswell, =, alexandria, and Zella
Cieopnas anaffier u, K. r. D., AleAan-
Alireo Wheeler Naliey 30, and Betty Mil
stead Gill ~, botn " esl Falls Cnurcn.
Clifford George Mason, 30. Washington.
ana MsTsaret Aarue Watkins. ji' Ar
Leslie E. Burch, IA, and Olive V. Black
Uoie' 81: both 't OF Batimore. aS VIC No .A''' "'
Hsuse ofaSe5 9 both Of Wsshlnston Va ane ORANGES
MuInlhIIl; e; both oi New YORK CITY.
Marie NJ Grafford, -. of Carthage, Mo.
rs.i'fa snd May s. n Haas 81, Of Baltimore No,
Howard NJ. Weindel -, OF Washington.
and Edna J. Stauffer. %, of Lawrence.
Herbert C. johnson, u. of Annapolis Md.
and Beatrice G. Echard' H. of Wash
'0Pa PARKS s. II hefs Dotn u Of Bal,more ana Tse Md
Arlington.
Roy G.andvie Ne,,Ss Sors 20. of Dun Lorns;
MeTstiath 3 RyeTs a's 81 ssssd Margaret Fran
Palmer Newton s,anley :s2. and Dorothy
Jane Dotson Knapp. IS. both OF Wash
Edgar Jack Herms, % of Washington. and
julie Edith Andre. 36, of Arlington:
Allyn L. Chambers -. and Mildred Lee
SaulS, u, both OF Durham. N. c.
Nicholas Bruciak "A. of Baltimore, Nd.
and EVaneelne Elizabeth Rudasil, 26.
of Arlington.
George Edison Wilder, 80. and Harriet
Mildred Strobel, p, both OF Arlington.
Rockville.
Edward Johnson Perkins. -. and Marie
8. Arena. c5. both Of Washington.
Ralph Edward Criter. -. and Thelma P.
Melton -. both of Washington.
Hugh Murray Hall. "3.. and Marian G.
Dandridge, 49, both Of Washington.
DpWpy Israel. o1 Helen r. Dunn
both OF Rockville
Marion w. DeLons, 81. and Margaret L.
shank 81 both Of Buchanan: Va. .,
Asnes Larnach. 1s. both of washington
Ulysses Grant Daley. "a, and Mary
w Muneima FoseS' "a oo'n OF freoerick'
Evening star., 1938-01-07
DEATHS REPORTED.

catharine M. werber, as, 1901 wyoming
Florence E. Townsend, 81, 1a4s oirard
Will E. McArdle. so. s72o Upton
Margaret Lynn. 80 1l40 North Capitol st.
Frank Russo, Il. end and Kirby sts NV
Ferdinand L. Schwarz, II, 1921 Nebraska
ave NV.
Risdon /: J.. Smith. e5, u 8. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Susan K; Wallace, 81; 20 T st. NV.
Cecil Bernard Gross. so, GEORGETOWN Uni
versity Hospital.
Bedia Casper. so: St. Elizabeths Hospital.
Gilbert J. Dalziel, 43. Walter Reed Cen
James r. Loilis, 81, St. Elizabeths HOS
pital.
Harold A. Jenness. g. Providence Hospital.
Philip Johnson, 81. Home for Aged and
Emma Brouehton,. rs, 1742 v st. NV.
William H. Powell. "a. 365 o st. sw
Tom Brown. SIS. 120 Columbia rd NV
Martha Wardir Reese. So. 1894 10Th
Luke Lessett, SO. G.linser Municipal Hos
Mary Baker: 40. loIe Delaware st. sw.
Joshua Collins, 81, 1s43 9TH st. NV.
Nellie Harrell. %. 1147 18th st. nw
selma Watson, l5. Gallinger Municipal
Anett Davis, s. o.lilnser Municipal Hos
joseph James. infant. a5 Fenton st. ne.
Evening star., 1938-01-07
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Jesse and Ernestine Ates. boy.
August ard Dorothy Scoffone. girl.
James and Margaret Wilson, girl
Oscar and Helen Grifith. girl.
Joseph and Amy Dean, girl.
Jesse and Sarah Marr. girl.
Frank and Evelyn Meyer. girl.
Wilbert and Helen May. boy.
Harry and Frances Davies. boy.
Joseph and Marie Droney. boy.
David and Sallie HauptSchein. boy.
Oscar and Eleonora Lopez. girl.
Eftihios and Eleanor Vasilantonakis. girl
John and Martha Hughes girl
Marceliro and Lorraine Gutierrez, girl.
Joseph and Grace Simi girl.
Harry md Virginia Gabbett. girl
William and Mary Contos. girl.
Georse and Ruth Carey. boy.
George and Dorothy Terboreh. girl.
RAYMOND and Edith Barham, girl.
william and Adele May. boy
James and Irene Rafferty,. boy.
Philip and Celia Markowitz. boy.
John and Nellie McGeever. boy.
James and Pearl Scott boy
Francis and Theresa Crawford, girl.
John and Katie Swangin girl.
Claude and Vohammie Tate. girl.
Henry and Ethel Little. boy
Chester and Elizabeth Robertson, boy.
Dantes and Clara Knight. girl.
F1oyG and Fannie Glenn. girl.
Thomas and Christine Davis. girl.
David and Gertrude Marshall. boy.
Marc illus and Eva winston, girl.
Jane: and Emma Bassett, girl.
Moses and Geneva Mobley. boy.
John and Genevieve Scott girl.
Clarence and Lucille Dove. girl.
Evening star., 1938-01-07

FAIRCHILD.
One OF the most distinguished
scholars in the field OF eco
nomicS and sociology. 7Uho
7Oiu speak on "The RegreS-
Sion-the Way. Out" before
the To1Un Hall of Washington
at SIS pm. Sunday in the
Rialto Theater. Since 1924
Dr.. Fdirchild has been a pro-
lessor OF economics at Ne1U
York University.
Evening star., 1938-01-07
RUSSIANS UNABLE
TO BUY QUALITY
Soviets Unable TO Make
Worthwhile Goods
for Masses.

what is happening in purge
stricken Russia these days. The
Chicago Daily Ne,ps sent one Of
its most experienced observers to
Russia to dnSUcr this and other
mtnl questions. His finding are set
forth in series OF articles, OF
nhich this is the Sepenth)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-25
ONCE UPON FEB. 25th

Today anybody who favored aboli-
ton of national banks would be con-
sidered the widest type of radical.
Three quarters of a century ago, those
who favored national banks were con-
sidered radicals. There was powerful
opposition to the enactment of the ma
tional banking act, which finally be-
came law IS years ago today.
One day before President Lincoln
signed the bill, that is, Is years ago
yesterday, application was mailed
from Davenport, Ia, for the first chart
to be issued under the act. The chart
er enabled the National Bank of Dav-
export (now the Union Savings Bank
and Trust Co.. to open it's doors to
depositors in June.
One year before the national bank
act became a law, on Feb. 25, 1862,
the Legal Tender Act had been pass
ed, to make green'backs as good as
gold. 1t provided that Treasury notes
(paper money! be lawful payment for
all debts to the government. Green
backs had remained variable in value.