davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Green To Disregard
Rejection Of Request
For Deposit Surety

Arlington County Treasurer John
Locke Green today announced he
would disregard the County Finance
Boards rejection of his request for
authority to have two banks put up
more bonds to insure county de-
posits.
His statement followed heated
argument, ending when Mr.. Green
walked out of a board meeting yes
terday. The other two board men,
bers are Edmund D. Campbell,
recently defeated candidate for re-
election to the county board, and
j. Thomas Manning, a director of
the Clarendon Trust Co.
The two banks involved were the
Citizens National Bank, Orange,
Va, and the Peoples National Bank,
Charlottesville. These two banks
have been approved for several years
by the County Finance Board as
repositories for county funds.
Mr.. Green's request would enable
him to deposit additional funds.
Had Not Contacted Banks.
When Mr.. Green made his request
Mr.. Campbell objected, stating he
could see no reason for depositing
county money outside Of Arlington.
He asked Mr.. Green If he had
contacted local banks to see if they
could put up bonds to take care OF
additional deposits. Mr.. Green said
he had not done SO at this time.
adding that some years ago they had
been unwilling to put up additional
amounts, and he had therefore gone
to banks outside of the county.
Mr.. Campbell said further that it
had come to his attention that the
treasurer for some time past has
been acting in the capacity of a
personal loan broker in placing
loans from the two banks to persons
in Arlington, on which the treasurer
would receive a personal commits
sion.
Mr.. Campbell said he considered
this practice unethical and was un-
willing to encourage it's continuance
by voting to make possible a in
crease in county deposits with the
two institutions.
Green Issues Statement.
In statement to the press, Mr..
Green said that Mr.. Campbells ac-
ton was 'grumbling from repu-
dated and defeated politician who
is sore with everybody in the county
including himself"
Mr.. Green said he had been do
ing business with the two banks
in question for almost seven years;
that he started with them ION their
own solicitations after they dis
covered that the local banks die
not have enough Government bonds
to secure the deposits of the
county. . -
The county treasurer said that
the money he loaned for the two
banks is the banks money and not
the counry's money. He said that
when they make loans on prop
erty which he referred to them
that the banks pay him the usual
brokerage they pay any other loar
agent"
He said that Mr.. Campbell had
only raised the question after he
was defeated, hoping that it might
do me some political injury"
MIR. Green said that altogether
there are eight banks in which
the county has deposits, including
the two banks in question. and all
Arlington banks.
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Metropolis View Plans
Christmas Party Dec. n

Plans for the Christmas party to
be held at 8 pm. December "a at
the Edgewood Playground were
made last night at a meeting of the
Metropolis View Citizens Associa-
ton.
Arrangements for the party are
under the supervision of Martin
De Broske, Miss Peggy Gaegler
Louis Spangler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Margerum.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Franklin G. Sartwell, president,
at 200 Rhode Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1946-12-04

A trophy awarded by The Star
which was retired when won three
times by the Hyattsville CMd.) Hor-
ticulture Society is being returned
to competition within the society
membership.
1t will be presented tomorrow
night when the group holds its an
nual meeting at 8:15 pm. in the
home of w. r. Ballard, 5102 Forty
first avenue. The winner of the
display sweepstakes will be given
the trophy for a year.
The cup was contested for be-
fore the war in exhibit competitions
Evening star., 1946-12-04
3 orphon Court Judges
Named by Gov. O'Conor

Designation Of chief judges OF
Orphans Courts in Montgomery
Prince Georges and Charles Coun-
ties was announced today by Gov
O'Conor. They are:
Millward G. Taft, Montgomery;
William T. MCPHERSON, Prince
Georges, and Thomas M. jenkins
Charles.
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Persons Resigns 6. O. P. Post

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 4 (P)-Les-
ter S. Parsons, Republican candi-
date, who was defeated by Senator
Byrd, announced today he has re-
signed from the Republican State
Executive Committee in the hope
the action will lead to complete
reorganization of the party in Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Civic Group to Meet

The Bancroft School and Civic
League will meet at 8:15 pm. tomor-
row at the Community House. Fol-
lowing the business session, Ernest
Bragg of the Alexandria Little The
ater, will present the last act OF
Dickens Christmas Carol"
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Merrimun Smith to Speak

Merriman Smith, White House
correspondent for United Press, will
speak att a meeting of the North
Ridge Citizens Association tomor-
row in George Mason School, Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1946-12-04

Georges County
Coninissio n e r {
for at least
another year.
His selection
as head of the
board for his
ninth consecu-
tive year came
yesterday after
the post had
been declined by
Con1miss i o n e r
John H. Beall,
entering his
third term on
the board.
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Christmas Bozour Tonight

A Christmas bazaar and supper
will be held by the Guild Of ST
Johns Church, Mount Rainier, from
S to 8 o'clock this evening. Mrs
Alice Newell is chairman.
Evening star., 1946-12-04
PrinceGeorges
Board Again
EIectsCarson
Aides Reoppointed;
RiverdoIe Lighting
Improvements Voted

William A. Carson of Riverdale,
58-year-old retired railroad en-
ploye, will continue as president of
the fiYe-man Board of Prince
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
We, the Women
Brides Should Give CT husbands . Hand

much about the son ne American
women lead, h may Be shocking 70
learn their husbands expect them
10 Be chief cooks and bottle wash
ers--at leaSt IN their own homes.
Furthermore, Il their q. / h0S.
bands run small businesses W farms
they may be expected (as ives the
wife Of the ex-sol6ier from Brook
lynD 10 DO the work Of an enanlove
until the Investment starts paying
OFF.
Its actually not the young won.
en- OF America who lead soft lives
The majority Of them work as hard
rs their men, doing their own work,
taking care OF the children, and
often helping their husbands DUR
Ing the years when they are getting
start.
EVENTUALLY IT'LL BE EASY
But II the family proSpers-the
women eventually have It easy. For
American men are generous with
their money and conscientious
about providing for their families.
II the foreign brides will lust
lower their romantic notions about
the soft life FOR women IN America
enough to stick with their husbands
through the hard years, they stand
q good chance OF some day living
the life Of ease they have heard 50
much about.
But for the first 10 or Is years
Of marriage they had better ex-
pect to be chief cooks and bottle
washers, baby tenders and, perhaps,
business partners 10 their husbands
as well.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

OF btater often.
Lemon Topping
Ono.Quarter cup sugar table
spoon grated lemon fino, table,
spoon lemon juice. r4.N
Combine ingredients. Aitcf cake
cools IN pan five minutes, spread
with topping. Place IN moderate
oven ts80 degrees F) end bake
about five minutes. Makes enough
topping for Bxsx2 inch cake.
~ Orange Topping
Use above recipe substituting
orange rind and orange Juice for
lemon fifid and lemon juice. ~.
N SUNDAYS MENU
BREAKFAST. Orange juice.
ready-to-eat cereal, friend coun-.
try sausage with scrambled eggs,
coffee, milk.
DINNER. Grapefruit, pot roast .
with vegetables, baked squash,
rye bread, butter OF fortified mar
garine, mixed green salad, corn
syrup spice cake, lemon topping,
coffee, milk.
SUFFER: Sliced cold pot roast,
potato cakes. cole sIaw, rolls,
: butter or fortified margarine,
home-canped fruit, cookies, tea,
milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

IT'S nice 70 have q good cake IN
The house over sunday. It's even
nicer when your recipe toes easy
on sugar.
oern syrup Spies Cake
one ana tliree.Quartefs CUPS
slftod cake flour. teaspoons COM
blnntioh baking powder, a tea
spoon salt, 3 tablespoons sugar, Ia
teaspoon nutmeg. ga cup light
corn syrup, fa2 cup milk, liz tea.
spoons vanilla, lsa cup vegetable
shortening, ~ teaspoons grated
lemon rlhd, 1 urbeaten egg.
SIT flour once; measure into
sitter with baking powder, salt,
sugar and nutmeg. Combine syrup,
milk and vanilla. Have shortening
at room temperature; add lemon
rlnd; mix or stir Just 70 soften.
slit III dry ingredients. Add n
cup Of the liquid and the egg. Mix
until all flour Is dafnpened. then
beat I Minute. Add remaining
LIQUID, blend, ana beat 2 minutes
longer Turn into 0x0ga inch pan
which has been CREASED, lined on
bottom with waxed paper, and
creased again. Bake Ia moderate
oven tSOO degrees 70 about 40
minutes. "a
After cake cools In pan 5 min.
utes, spread with lemon topping
and bake as directed. Mix cake
by hand or at low speed Of elec-
trfr flaixer C,fsasat osalt, actual
beating time. Or count beating
strokes. Allow about $50 full strokes
per minute. Scrape bowl and spoon
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

Another lnquiring Reporter Acting Inspect
Ors" seem to be the thing Police Headquarters
these days. Regular Inspector Joe Bender is basking
on the sun beaches of Florida in his absence from
the post 1t. Bill Foley is. doing good Job of
filling in. Today however. 1t. Foley is under wraps at
his home because of cold and a Acting Inspector"
sits the cherished throne. The new top man in the
Detective Bureau today is able 1t Connie Shannahan.
Comes thought: Who'll they have tomorrow if Connie
decides to step out for coffee?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
nAAUxtEg HINTS
Stretch Like a.
Cat When Tense

Kvcr ere I tense dog or oatq n
pets could lale. can Spu imagine
they saying, I'm 50 nervous I could
simply S-cer~e.A~In9"
OF course not. That's why YOU
can learn how 70 relax nom them
when YOU need 70 let off steam,
strain acid out Of your disposition.
or Danish vague muscular aches.
All 81 these nervous reactions
are symptoms Of tension. But hy
Initiating TuwserS habit OF shak.
ing. or PslSsy's Old. stretching
routine, you can relax your muscles,
To do as good q job Of SHAKING
yourself as your lDoooh does, stand
up, bend over, drop your arms
Imply 10 sides, and swing like mad.
You can Danish tensions the way
q kitten does by standing on tlp.
toe with feet apart and pushing
arms overhead as though YOU
were stralning to touch palms 10
the ceiling.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

"Wanted to be his chief COOK and
bottle washer"
Perhaps some OF these foreign
brides are a little too romantic in
their notions OF what life is like
in America, They have heard 50
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

Boston, reb. e--tUP)--Two mer-
chant Seamen who allegeily gam-
bled away &ls00e In government
funds in a poker game where the
nip Of a card cost $500 were In
dicted by the Federal Grand Jury
on embeSElement charges today.
The men were Robert c. Russell,
so, Of Aiken, s, c., a transporta-
ton officer aboard the Army trans
port Belle Isle, and jess L. Bledsoe,
50, Of Grove City, Pa, q nessboy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

Mail coming from North Ireland not long ago remind
ed US OF pleasant stops at several cities the
North country few of these Irish Free State although in
the North locality. There Belfast commercial
than most OF the major cities such Dublin Limerick
and Cork On the train going north before arriving at
Belfast We the fields of flax from which comes the
nnest linen In the world But it the city of Derry
beyond and west of Belfast that caught eye and i'm
pressed quite different from any other place i'm
land though for that matter place in Ireland is
different from any other, though small towns follow
similar pattern. Derry different perhaps because
1t waledcty. You could walk the wall of the old
city the same would walk along ordinary street
Also in the city of the countrys most ancient
churches The River Foyle swshes into Lake Foye which
waters appeared much in the dispatches during the
war after our boys landed in North Ireland You must
have had-some of you-cardS from this neghborhood
during the past two. There fine hotel there
and we recall that received here at the door
the host who wore morning coat and very slick attire
and resembled somewhat Frenchman but his name was
OBren and when reached the reservation desk the
head clerk (caed clark stepped outside his cubce to
snake hands. The nformaity here striking as COM
pared to the formal procedure at the larger Dublin
and Belfast hotels. Sunday in Derry far from dull
and we found ourselves off aday trip to the
Donegal Highlands to place called Rossapana swanky
resort by the sea, very scenic and impressive Never
heard of it before since but it the heghth of
everything nice. From there slipped down into Fer
the largest town in that country Thus our letter from
the North of Ireland brought this stream of memories
And as we ponder the weekly supply of butter and the
possibility of what food will buy this weekend we re-
call the ne and abundant food they had the bacon the
beef, the sausage, AND the butter. Miollainneach
Good
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
Your Health
By Dr.. William Brady

stNaea ssegesN peeealnlng % PER-
snna tAealea ana AyMleNe, zee ~
win Ae amnWeFea ~ alN, nFAaS III
= eeaAeed eelt~aaaEoNaea .AeelaRe
n eUelosel eseetere pAoola ~ bF(ee
ead Wftgeen ~ lak. No reply caN
=. me0e ~ eoeflea ave- coNloFsae
laR ~ tnatFocelonN. AadrcNA nr.
William neaae NaNtonal Newa~
paper Sery9cN, Seo WeAe MadlkNN
sweet. Chtcak0. 40.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
Tall Tower
Topics
spoOd Evening.

1S by run MAN N uER TOwER

MOSTLY MYSTERIOUS
CBelng the Account Of the Missing Blade,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

Mortimer Cuagg lager,
n he hadn't been smart he'd have missed the dagger
The that turned the trick in the Missing Blade Case
When the entire Scotland Yard almost lost face.
Mortimer was Just a flattie that worked quiet like,
You him the road pushing his faithful bike.
Just country lad who looking ahead,
You knew him by his and his hair awful rcd,
SIR Christopher Dampweather down 10 work the
Missing Blade,
Settled in the OF the Wild Boar in the shade.
The investigation progressed very grand scale,
At sight of the inspector many a lad grew pale
The missing dagger searched far and wide,
The one that killed the newlywed bride
some said Il must be the Duke Of Brents grounds,
The police after a killer at night with hounds
Mortimer all this time pedalled quietly along,
Sort Of a goof humming silly
The hunt long through muck and CRIME
The dagger the Of the blasted crime.
But cuagg night of fog and rain
unearthed the Missing Blade that thrown down the
drain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

are b q { < IL
their own co0n-
Try TO stay mi-
nus their Van.
1ce husbands.
o n e English
Girl whose q.
L h a $ b a n a
owns a reSta0-
rant in Brook
lyn says 5 h c
h e a d e d Tor
home when she
diScOVere1 he
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

As sweet as can be is this de-
ligntfI party dress tor your Halls
angel. Pulled sleeves, scallopeo
opening and the full swinging skirt
every girl likes combine to make
an outfit for school or school oe-
casions.
Pattern No. 1856 comes in sizes 2
3, 4, and 6 years. Size 3 re-
quireS 2 yards OF IS or 39-inch ma
terial; 2 yards narrow lace.
For this pattern, send 20 cents IN
COINS, your name, address. size
desired, apd the PATTERN NUM-
Der to Sue Burnett, Waterbury
Democrat, 1850 Avenue Americas
New York 10. N. Y.
SEND Is cents for your copy of
the SPRING AND SUMMER issue
OF FASHION. 80 pages 81 up-tO- re
minute styles. Includes FREE
PAT eE2E.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
EN- EN-.

If the Brass Workers strike in Waterbury is pro-
longed affair and from present indications do not be-
heve it will be, Connecticut is going to embarrass hun
dreds of its heroic and daughters who wrote history
by their gaanty courage and suffering in World War H.
And these same hundreds of heroes are going to feel
Inundated if they obliged to apply for relief for them
selves their families The state declines pay unempoy
ment compensation to and women strike. Gov Ray
mond z. Baldwin up to the present has declined to
slider suggestions for calling special session of the State
Legislature to amend the law. His Excelency may be
justified in his stand But when stops to consider
that recently returned veterans had part in setting the
stage for the big wakout and that many of them stand
to lose governmental financial aid training courses,
exception should be made. To take advantage of
the present relief fund for veterans established by Con-
nectcut in lieu of bonus at the close of World War
a veteran must assume the status of "PAUPER" I'm
less the relief fund regulations berazed by the gov
in authority other than the adminstrat
ing agency the American Legion there will be end of
hardship bitter criticism and discomfort. We hope the
Governor will take the initiative and protect the interests
and sefrespec of the veterans who deserving of the
best possible treatment Connecticut any other
give them. We feel that employers in general we'll
union leaders, will subscribe to this belief even if it does
call for making temporary class distinction in the adj
minsterng of relief There are many sound facts to sup
port such a stand
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

his ear a lot and tries 10 scratch
It and there is sometimes dis
charge we remember how fond
you were Of Tony the Wirish ter
ror and so.,.. CMrS. E. H.
Answer-Yahbut Tony gave me
up as Just too dumb TO understand
after he had tried for nearly ten
years to teach me. He used to get
burrs and things in his ear. which
the nica kind veterinary physician
would remove, and then for awhile
everybody would be happy.
Copyright 1896, John r. Ollie CO..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
POLAND 0kS
 RUSS. PLAN
 FOR A-B0MB
Polish Delegate 10 LIN Atomic Energy Com.
 Supports Gromyko

NEW YORK, June 25.-Poland to- day endorsed the Soviet Russian plan for outlaWing atomic warfare.
 Dr. Oscar Lange, Polish delegate to the United Nations atomic en- ergy commission, said his govern ment gave full support to tSe pro- rosal made last week by Andrei A. Gromyko, of Russia.
 It provided for a draft conven- tion airing at the immediate out lawing of the production, keeping and use of weapons based upon atomic energy and also for the i'm mediate destruction of all such weapons in whatever part of the world they may oc..-
 Lange said the Russian plan con- tains "all the basis ideas" brought forward by Poland at the January meeting of the U. N. General As sembly in London.
 Poland's position was made known after Alexandre Parodi of France told the commission his government approved in principle" the United States plan for atomic control and for outlawing the atom bomb
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
ROTARY CLUB HAS
 POLICY DISCUSSI0M

Tcday's luncheon-meeting of the Juneau Rotary Club was devoted 10 discussion of organizational poli- cios regarding membership and classifications.
 No action was taken on any mat ter, but several issues such as sol iiting Rotary membership from territorial and Federal groups was Eundly discussed
 sam Brcadbent, representative of the Bureau of the Budget, spoke Lliefly on his work as it pertains to surveying agricultural needs in Alaska.
 Seated at the head table were members of the new Executive Board now taking over Rotary ad- ininistrative problems for the com ing year They were: o. F. Benecke, Dick Byrnes. Ed Keithahn, James McNaughton, and Dr. William Whitehead Ralph Rivers, also a member Of the board was not pre- sent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
Snyder Is
 Secretary
 Treasury | 1!
Takes Oath at Ceremony Truman Shakes Hands
 with Hundreds

WASHINGTON, June 25.-John w. Snyder was sworn in today as the 53rd Secretary of the Treasury He took the oath of office in the presence Of President Truman, who remained to shake hands with the hundreds who attended the cere- mony.
 Ths oath was administered by Snyder's predecessor in the Secre- taryship, Fred M. Vinson, who be- came Chief Justice of the United States only 24 hours earlier.
 Old Washingtonians could recall no precedent for the general public joining in a Presidential hand-shak- ing at such an event. |.
 Mir Truman walked over from the White House to witness the office-t taking of his long time friend from Missouri.
 Snyder, former St. Louis bank CT who passed his 50th birthday last Friday declared that T shall do ny best, and it is my fervent hope that I shall be equal to the task.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
Sen. Mitchell Seeks FIigilf
 Investigation
fcontinaec rom Page oneJ

nothing unusual in Gruening &C., companying the group to Washing ton, and added:
 Neither the Governor nor any of the Alaskans on the trip were promoting the interest of any air. line They came here asking for oertification of a route from Alas ka to the midwest to be flown by an Alaskan airline. I think it was immaterial to them what company would operate the route"
 BlameS Politics
 William D. Baker, publisher of the Ketchikan. Alaska Chronicle, blamed Washington state polite ians" for attempting to block Alas ka's efforts to get permission for an Alaskan airline to fly the route to the midwest, which would give Alaskans quicker access to the east.
 Alaska has no vote in Congress and no politicians to represent us here" Baker told a reporter If we can't charter plane and come here to tell the government off ciais and the people what we want we would be in fine fix We would have no representation at all. I talked with Senator Mag nuson D-Wash and he said he had no objection to Alaska having a direct air line to the midwest"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
Reds Tighten Iron Curtain
 About Domain
Soviet Insists on News Suppression in Rumania Despite Pofsdam PaCt

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Acting Secretary of State Acheson said today that Russia has flatly reject ed a strong United States protest against suppression of news free dom in Rumania, and has forced Reuben Markham of the Christian Science Monitor to leave that coun- try.
 Acheson told a news conference the United States had registered it's objections to the treatment of Markham in both Moscow and Bu- charest month ago and that it had been turned down in both places.
 Word had just been received from the Soviet Ministry of Foreign Af- fairs, he said, contending that the American argument furnished no foundation for resembling the So- viet action against the American pressman.
 The Kremlin takes this view, Achsson said, despite the fact that the American government considers suppression of news freedom in Rumania a violation of the Pots dam agreement made year ago by Premier Stalin, President Tru- man and Prime Minister Attlee.
 Acheson said the Christian Science Monitor has advised the State Department that Markham left Rumania June g, and is now in Athens. Col. General Susaikov, ranking Soviet military authority in Bucharest, had ordered him out at. the latest by today.
 Markham had written stories on conditions in Russian-occupied Communist dominated Rumania to which the Russians objected