davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09

Wax your furniture-but spar
ingly! One or two good waxings a
year are plenty. Many ardent
housekeepers apply too much wax
too often, with a gummy result.
For professional finish, wash the
wood thoroughly. Then apply the
thinnest possible film Of wax, US
ing a cloth that has been dipped in
water and wrung out until it has
only a trace Of dampness to keep
the wax thin and pliable. Let dry
thoroughly, Then rub, and rub
some more, with a dry, lintless
cloth For quick beauty-pick-up, a
good furniture polish removes fin
gerprints and other light surface
soil. The secret is to apply spar
ingly and rub until thoroughly dry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
Tomato Bisque Is A
Fine First Course

Though cold weather is really
soup time, it isn't unwelcomed oc-
casionally during hot weather.
Particularly if you have been going
strong on the cold dinners. After
just SO many such dinners we have
a craving for something hot
whether it is whole meal or just
such a first course as soup-which
might satisfactorily appear IN the
form of a
TOMATO BISQUE
2 cups canned or stewed fresh
tomatoes
l onion, sliced
l teaspoon sugar
3 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
2 tablespoons flour
2 cups rich milk, scalded
Is teaspoon soda
12 teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
Simmer tomatoes, onion and
sugar about fifteen minutes. Melt
butter and margarine in top of
double boiler, add flour and mix to
smooth paste. Add hot milk and
blend. Cook until thickened, STIR
ring constantly. Place over hot
water. Add to tomato mixture, rub
through a sieve, and aid to sauce
with seasonings. Serve very hot.
Serves 4.
If it is necessary to reheat this
or any other cream style soup for
a second nights serving, the re-
heating should be done IN the top
of double boiler over boiling
water.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
Tomato Recipes For
For Those Who
"GrOw Their Own

Those people who grow their own
tomatoes are usually swamped
with an abundant supply-and,
where in the past they canned most
of them in various ways, this year
the sugar shortages will confine
them to mostly just plain tomatoes.
All of which means that many
more tomatoes will be eaten
green ones and red ones, and the
more appetizing ways in which
they appear, the better.
CURRIED TOMATOES
Heat 2 tablespoons of butter in a
frying-pan, add tablespoons fine
ly minced onion. When onion is
brown, add / teaspoon curry-pow-
dor (or according to taste), and
then add ripe or green tomatoes
cut into thick slices. Fry tomato
slices on both sides and season with
salt and pepper.
FRIED GREEN TOMATOES
Slice green tomatoes and dip in
equal parts of corn-meal and flour.
Fry slowly on both sides; salt and
pepper TO taste.
TOMATO SALAD
Scoop out centers Of tomatoes
and sprinkle with salt. Invert for a
few minutes to drain. Fill with a
mixture of cream cheese, chopped
olives, salt, pepper, and parsley.
Put each tomato on bed of water
cress or lettuce and put spoon
eul of Barbecue on each portion.
TOMATO AND SHRIMP SALAD
Skin tomatoes. SCOOP out center,
sprinkle with salt, and invert on
platter. Make filling with few
shrimp and anchovies, watercre5s.
and hard-boiling egg all chopped
together. Add pulp Of tomato. Nix
with French dressing, fill tomato,
chill and serve on bed Of lettuce
with Thousand Island dressing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
KILL 1T EOP 9Ec

IN ONE HOUR, if not pleased
your 35c back. Ask any druggist
for this powerful fungicide,
TE-OL. It's 900 alcohol, makes it
PENETRATE. The germ can't be
killed, unless reached. Feel it
PENETRATE, caches more
germs. Apply Full Strength for
itchy, sweaty or smelly feet. Today
at Wilson's Drug Store, Rockville,
Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN?

Darkness would lay its inky finger your home Food
would spoil flick of a switch wouldn't toast your bread
cool your living room perk your coffee You'd have
to sweep by broom wash by hand unironed clothes
Your house would be little isolated world of its own
with telephone RADIO newspapers to link you with
humanity Time would stop with the frozen hands OF your
electric clock. Transportation would be paralyzed.
You'd have job, since almost all industry-from the
cash register the weders arcdraws its vitality from
the little blue spark of electricity War production would
stop in its tracks.
But electricity never takes vacation. 90 seconds
TO the minute 90 minutes to the hour day and night,
summer and winter electric service stands eagerly await
ing the flick of a switch.
And this dependablity accident 1t is the result
Of hard work and careful planning by folks who know
their busness-your friends and neghbors in this companyi
Listen TO THE SUMMER ELECTRIC HOUR with Robert
Orchestra and guest stars Every Sunday afterf
noon 49, EWT, CHS Network.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09

1t won't be long now before
President Truman will be able 70
pick out his friends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09

Patterson orders release OF
Private MCGEE, who struck Nazis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09

Figures rarely die-in modern
bathing suits.
Evening star., 1945-11-22

they were needed, but no call was
issued for them. The Army official.
said the soldiers could carry out
any orders the ODT might issue
within six hours" If necessary.
1t was understood by both com.
pany and union officials last night
that the two parties could resume
their negotiations while the lines
are operated under Federal control
The Labor Departments Concilia
ton Service, which had attempted
to guide settlement between the
union and the company during the
l3 days between the two strikes
may still intervene in seeking q
solution to the wage controversy.
Commissioners Asked Action.
1t was also considered likely the
dispute would go directly to arbi-
tration, as specified in the current
contract If negotiations fail. Un-
der this arrangement, the union ano
company would each name one ar
bitrator and the two persons named
would then select third to rep.
resent the public. The Cancellation
panels plan, which was rejected b,
the unionists yesterday morning
was to ask the Secretary of Labor
to name third arbitrator If thu
first two could not agree on suit.
able person.
Shortly before the White House
order was issued yesterday, the
Commissioners, who had previously
offered their services toward reach
ing settlement, addressed a letter
to Mr.. Truman asking him to take
whatever action is practicable and
appropriate to terminate immedi-
ately the critical situation at the
seat of Government"
THE Commissioners express no
opinion" said the letter, ION the
merits Of the issue in dispute, or
on the wages or working conditions
that should be accorded the opera
tors. But procedure exists fol-
equitable settlement of these issues
without injury to the public.
The action of the operators in VIC.
lating this agreement and, for the
second time in a month, disorganiz-
ing the City of Washington, strikes
at the roots of public faith, orderly
government and the processes OF
democracy"
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Body Of Missing Woman.
Found in Potomac River :

The body of Mrs. Ruth Gallant
AZ, Of 1401 Tuckerman street NV
who had been missing since Sunday.
was found yesterday in the Potomac
River about 800 yards downstream
from Key Bridge.
Mrs. Gallant had been in i'll
health, according to Mrs. A. A. Dib-j
BILE, BIAS Nineteenth street NV.
a sister, who reported Mrs. Gall
lant's disappearance to police on
Tuesday. n
Police said they found some un-
mailed letters in Mrs. Gallant's
clothing. The letters were ad-
dressed to her husband, Capt. Alyre
j. Gallant, U. S. A., now stationed
in Germany with the Allied mili-h
tary government.
The body was found by Ernest
Jenkins, 1926 Canal road NV. DR.
A. Magruder Macdonald, District
coroner, is investigating. (
Besides her husband and Mrs
Dibble, Mrs. Gallant is survived bvi
her mother, Mrs. S. S. Shoemaker
OF Harrisonburg, Va; three sisters.
Mrs. Lennis Thrower, Akron, Ohio:
Mrs. Ethel Herring, Richmond, Va,
and Mrs. J. j. Rooney of Boston.
and brother, Ira Shoemaker of
Washington.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
UNRRA
Continued From First Page. }

is a world problem and no nation
desirous OF peaceful world can
ignore It,"
| He declared the ravishe,i nations
are looking to UNRRA for relief and
If UNRRA were to fail them, they
could not help but feel that not only
had the United States failed them
but that the hope of solution Of
world problems through United Ma
tions action was an illusory one"
Builds World Unity.
He said the best way OF develop
ing cooperation among the United
Nations is by building and support
ing effective operational organiza-
tions such as UNRRA."
Gen. Eisenhower said the British
has made available to UNRRA his
former deputy chief of staff, Gen
Sir Frederick E. Morgan, who, with
another British officer, now Is in ac-
tive charge of UNRRA operations in
the field. These men, he added, are
typical Of the new leadership in
UNRRA and ARE experienced ad-
ministrators of unquestionable COM
petence."
While 1t is true that the UNRRA
administration was handicapped on
personnel and equipment, they have
since ironed out complexities by
gaining added experience, and the
shipping and supply situation has
eased. the general pointed out.
Even more Immediately impor-
tant," he said. is the fact that
this civil organization, representing
the United Nations, Is already in
position to meet the currently criti-
cal problem-the prevention of
widespread suffering and starvation
during the coming winter of lib
Grated peoples In Europe"
Necessary for Peace.
He said now that the fighting has
ceased and the danger Is less OBJ
vious, 1T is perhaps difficult for our
people In this country to visualize
the desperate needs Of the people
OF Europe and the necessity, If our
military victory is to have lasting
significance, of our successfully
completing the job of making pos
sible a peaceful world"
The war has left most of Europe
PROSTATE and there are few places
in Europe today where people are
not cold, hungry and apprehensive
OF the future" Gen. Eisenhower de-
clared.
He told the committee a large
proportion of German industrial IA
ciiities, eventually. will be dlstrib-
uted to European countries as repa-
rations and those nations are exert
ing every effort to build their own
economies.
il However" he added, mo matter
how vigorously those efforts are pur-
sued, as q result of the destruction
and dislocation caused by the war
and the dissipation of their resources
in the fight against the Nazis, there
will inevitably be a grave transition
through which those countries will
have to pass, when they will have to
receive outside assistance"
Ex-Employe Hits Agency.
The committee yesterday heard a
former UNRRA employe urge tha,
the agency be abolished as a noble
Evening star., 1945-11-22

| experiment which failed miserably. ;
The witness, Raymond e. Lind
gren Of Evanston, ILL.,, testified he
and other American UNRRA off,
cials had resigned and returned to
this country completely and ut
terly disillusioned."
UNRRA Director General Her
bert H. Lehman, who contested
many Of Mr.. Lindgren's statements
promised to supply the committee
with UNRRA notes taken at in
terviews with the resigned of1icials.
Mr.. Lehman also said he would
provide the committee, il the War
Department consented, the report
OF an Army investigation into as
serted black market activities
among UNRRA personnel at the
agency's mobilization center at
Granville. France, last summer.
| Says Property Disappeared.
Mr.. Lindgren, former Army SER
geant, said the investigation dis
closed disappearance Of UNRRA
property, including bed sheets. food
and 127 trucks. Under questioning
by Chairman Bloom, Mr.. Lindgren
estimated the total involved at be-
tween $200, 900 and $500, 600.
Mr.. Bloom said UNRRA records
indicated that the total amount
spent In operations at Granville did
not exceed 5000. Mr.. Lindgren
replied that his estimate was based
on the European value of the trucks
alone.
Mr.. Lehman disputed Mr.. Lind
green's statement that UNRRA has
thousands Of employees in Germany
who are now excess" and drew from
the witness an assertion that he had
not been in any of UNRRA's centers
in Germany.
Mr.. Lindgren. saying he was con-
Vlnced that teams of mixed nation
alltles cannot work efficiently, pro-
posed that the United States form
an organization to take over the
entire relief operation.
Gen. Eisenhower was asked to
testify after members questioned
Mr.. Lehman earlier in the week
about the extent of Army relief work
in Europe. Mr.. Lehman said then
that the Army's operations were
larger than UNRRA's in zones where
both operated.
Opposition II House amend
ment to the UNRRA bill which
would deny relief funds to countries
not permitting freedom of the press
was expressed last night by Sena-
tors Mcmahon, Democrat, OF Con-
necticut and Fulbright, Democrat,
OF Arkansas in a broadcast over
the Connecticut State network.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Family Makes 7 ,OOO-MiIe Trip
From Sweden to u. S. in YowI

younger they are the better they
can take it."
1t was at Stockholm that family
and crew" slowed foodstuffs
mostly canned, aboard the yawl
which has no auxiliary power and
provides less space than a modern
trailer.
Passage from European ports was
booked a year in advance, and the
Walters couldn't wait that long
SO they set out last June on their
own for the long trip via England
and the Madeira Islands.
Only event" of the voyage, Capt.
Walter insisted, was being becalmed
two weeks.
That was comical," he grinned
That was on the last part of the
trip and the trade winds usually
blow.
They just dropped dead" he
added, 1--WE just waited
When lack of refrigeration and
steady diet of canned food made
the menu monotonous, the six sea.
farers varied their meals with flying
fish.
The Walters set their course for
Miami Beach for very good reason:
A reunion with his brother, Alto
Walter, for the first time in 10
years.
Evening star., 1945-11-22

over all power although not repre-.
senting all the people, Mr.. Albrech,
declared that only one cabinet
member had the strength of char
acter to remain out OF the Nazj
party"
This was reference to Hjalmar
Schacht, former Reichsbank presi.
dent.
We are 5rnoving in a. somew,aat
shadowy land" Mr.. Albrecht said in
tracing the usurpation of legislative
powers by the Nazis, because many
OF these acts were by DEGREES that
were secret. Many were never pub
lished and were kept from the Ger
man people"
After the noon recess, Mai. Wallis
went back to 1919 tracing the rise
OF the Nazi party.
He asked the court to take judicial
note OF the aims of the party. which
were the overthrow of the Versailles
treaty, the acquisition of territory
lost by Germany, the acquisition OF
areas inhabited by racial Germans
and the acquisition of other territory
for living space"
He declared the Nazis announced
again and again they would achieve
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Nuernberq
after the administration of peni-
cillin. He was reported in a serious
condition yesterday.
Continued From First Page.)

after the administration of peni-
cillin. He was reported in a serious
condition yesterday.
Naxis in High Spirits.
For the first time since the trial
opened two days ago, the accused
German leaders appeared in high
spirits. Smiling all the time, Goer-
ing chatted animatedly with defense
counsel. Rudolf Hess, who has had
only a vacant stare for most of the
court proceedings, laughed for the
first time as he talked with former
Foreign Minister Joachim Won Rib
bentrop. Even the stern high COM
mand generals, Wilhelm sKeitel and
Alfred Jodl, were smiling.
Several hundred Reich documents
selected from the file Of more than
$500 amassed by American investi-
gators will outline in the Germans
own words the scheming and ag-
gression by which Hitler and his
henchmen led the world into World
War II, declared Col. Robert Storey
Of Dallas, Tex, an assistant Ameri-
can prosecutor.
The vital documents, many of
them seized by special Army intelli-
gence teams, range from Alfred
Rosenberg's diary and letters dis
covered behind the false wall in an
Eastern Bavarian castle to top
secret Luftwaffe records secreted in
Hitler's proposed Alpine redoubt.
Others came from salt mines anc
buried caches, Col. Storey told ths
court. He credited Mai. william s
Coogan with most of the responsi.
bility for screening and analyzins
the tons of such material which
were sifted for evidence against tht
Germans on trial.
Movies to Show Nad Hey day.
The prisoners were in the box vel
before court convened promptly al
10 am, and they gazed with inter
est at the large white screen al
the end of the courtroom, on which
the prosecution intended to projec,
motion pictures of Nazidom in it.
hey -day-more evidence against tn,
German leaders. The films will b,
familiar to the Germans. They ar,
a Nazi product.
AS Col. Storey finished his presen
tation, Justice Lawrence conferred
with his colleagues on the bench
and announced that the tribunal &C
cepted the United States method o
presenting evidence.
Assistant Prosecutor Ralph G. AL
! brecht OF New York offered Z char
Evening star., 1945-11-22

these objectives by any means what
soever, legal or illegal or by war.
He quoted Hitler as saying he was
ready Ito tear any one to pieces
who dared interfere with the Nazi
aims. Maj. Wallis charged that the
abortive beer cellar putsch of 1923
in Munich was an indication that
the Nazis intended to proceed
Illegally.
Maj. Wallis produced the original
minutes Of the first Hitler cabinet
meeting and quoted Hitler as saying
he could suppress the Communist
party but he feared a strike would
result.
Liberties Abolished.
Under the impact of disturbances
caused after the Reichstag fire, Mai
Wallis charged, personal liberties
were abolished by decree. He said
at the succeeding cabinet meeting
Prick and others urged passage OF
an enabling act. so worded that the
constitution could be broken. -.
The defendants were visibly moved
when the prosecutor produced min
kutess Of the meetings of Hitler q
first cabinet. which included Won
Papen, Frick, Walther Funk and
Goering-all on trial. The min
utes told in themselves how the
Nazis plotted to take over the gov
ernment by illegal means in the
Reichstag.
Mai. Wallis said that shortly be-
fore the elections Of March IL, 1898
Frick announced in the cabinet that
concentration camps would be es-
tablished. BY March "a, when the
Reichstag convened after the elec-
tion. an enabling act was passed
while many members were absent
because they had been detained IL
legally.
The act virtually set aside the
constitution and gave the Nazis un-
limited mower
Evening star., 1945-11-22
BY the Associated Press.

by lHe hSSOClhteu tTeSS.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov. a.
Capt. Kou Walter, his wife and
three children, and his crew of one
dropped anchor in Biscayne Bay
yesterday after sailing 1000 miles
from Sweden in a yawl one third
the tonnage of Columbus smallest
ship.
One of the voyagers was Baby
Helme, who spent five of her nine
months on the journey. The latter
day Vikings had nothing much on
Columbus, except a can opener.
Yet to Capt. Walter, the Odyssey
was nothing out of the ordinary.
Il come Of a family of seamen," "
the 3S-year-old skipper, a native Of
Estonia, explained mildly.
Capt. Walter, with the aid of
Mihkel Kovamees, 81, an old friend
and retired sea captain, handled the
T-foot, 15-ton sailboat on the At
lantic crossing.
His wife, Clarissa, 80, took charge
of the galley with its miniature cook
stove-and the three children: Baby
Helme, Aloha, 10. and Maia. 8.
THE children were no trouble" :"
said Capt. Walter, only member of
the group who speaks English. The
Evening star., 1945-11-22
| Capital Transit
PosshoIders Get
| 2O-Cent Refund

A 20-cent refund will be paid on
weekly pass No. At between now and
next Wednesday, the Capital Tran
sit Co. announced last night.
The refund may be obtained from
a streetcar or bus operator when
buying next weeks pass, or it may
be turned in at any of the company
offices. Interstate passes, which
cost more than the standard $1.25
pass, will be accepted for proper
tionately higher refunds.
The company refunded 80 cents
on all passes turned in before mid
night last night.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
DC. o-ChicagoC Calls
Still Held Up; Phone
Strike Farley Fails

The Governments. third attempt
to settle three-day strike of 8,70O
telephone operators in Illinois and
Northern Indiana was recorded as a
failure today with service from
Washington to the affected areas
still halted.
A spokesman for the Chesapeake
81 Potomac Telephone Co. and Mrs.
Mary Cannon, president OF the
Washington Telephone Traf1lc
Union, both said their organizations
had nothing new to report beyond
the fact that service from here to
the affected area was still disrupted.
1t was halted yesterday morning
Mrs. Cannon said then her unit will
not vote on a walkout in sympathy
with the Chicago operators, unless
the National Federation of Tele-
phone Workers, the parent, unit,
specifically orders it.
j. A. Maloney, spokesman for the
telephone company In Chicago, told
the Associated Press today that in
addition to operators in Washington,
those in Cincinnati and Boston were
refusing to put through calls to
Chicago. Earlier, he said, calls from
Cleveland were cut off, but later
were resumed.
]. ]. Moran, president of the Fed
Grafton Of Long Lines Telephone
Workers, an affiliate of the NFTW,
declared "the NFTW may call for a
general strike in the industry within
the next few days"
I'VE are not passing long distance
calls into the struck area and are
not to work on the lines Of circuits
terminating in that area" Mr..
Moran asserted.
In commenting ON the United
States Cancellation Services at
tempt, ma ie last night, to get union
and mana cement together in a So
luton Of the Chicago difficulties,
K. P. Wood, another spokesman for
the company there, said Govern
ment conciliators had certain pro-
posals, but they were not considered
at the meeting. EE'
The Chicago operators are asking
for $6 weekly increase in wages.
The company is holding to terms
of War Labor Board recommends
ton of 81 increase. The strike
has affected lis downstate Illinois
communities in addition to Chi
cago, and Lake and Porter Counties
in Indiana.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Kent Leaves England
On Return to U. S.

(From Yesterdays Last Edition.)
By the Associated Press
LONDON, Nov. 21-Tyler Kent
former Embassy clerk whom the
British imprisoned on charges of re-
vealing contents of coded messages
sailed today for the United States
the Embassy announced.
Kent was sentenced to a 7-yeal
term on conviction. of violating the
British Official Secrets Act. With
time off for good behavior, his SEN
tence expired last october 5.
He sailed aboard the British ves-
sci Silver Oak and is due to reach
New York about December /.