davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Little Girls Dresses, $1.95 Wete ,o2

%; linen and broadcloth; gay
IL Little Girls Dresses, in
zephyr prints. Sizes TO 6.
Were $l.95. Now.
u Little Girls Dresses. of linen.
in blue, and green. Sizes 3.
and 6. Were 81. Now ....i5c
IL Little Bows AIl-WoOl Suits,
in tan. navy. green, brown,
and copen. Sizes to 6. Were
$50 and $3.50 Now . 1886
JUVENILES APPAREL, FOURTH F
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Gift Wares Greatly Reduced

2 Pottery Lamp Bases. Were
50 so Now Observation-Disclosures
] Imported Wooden Coach. Was
900. NON ..........,.. NJ
] Green Metal Tray, with coach
scene. Was 81 So Now g.. $3.50
THE GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Dog Leashes, s.
Were s. TO 81.

Leather LeasheS Reduced:
we're 50: were 81; we're
50 so; were 81
2 Mems Canvas Golf Bags, leath-
er trim. Were $3.50. Now S4.95
SPORTING GOODS
FoITPTtJ Fl nOE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
Gifts for Home

ANTIQUES-Thes rarest gift of all, for the oldest and most cherished occasion. Countless suggestions at . wide range of prices.
 THE ANTIQUE SHOP
 39 Willow Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
srArr or coNNncr1cyr. Dl.trle,

STATE or CONNECTICUT. District of Watrbusy: ss; ,a, Probate Court ESTATE OF Joseph T. Bradshaw, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trfct of waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested
 HARRY B. SANDERsON. 12-23-3t Administrators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
Ann0ullcen1e
Lost and round

gold rim glasses. in or near Howland-Hughes, Thurs day evening. Dial 4-6702. Re-
 ward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
To the Legal Voters of the East Mountain School District

You are hereby notified that a special meeting will be held at the Schopl House on Tuesday, Decem- Der 27th. 1932, at 3 p. m.. for the purpose of electing a District Com- mitteeman and for the transaction of any other business which may be properly brought before the said meeting.
 (Signed)
 ERNEST H. GREEN.
 Clerk. Waterbury, Conn, December 12, 1922. 12-13-20-24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
NOTICE
FRANK J. NAsTRI AND RAFELLE
 NASTRI

FRANK J. NASTRl ANU hAr ELLIE
 NASTRI
 A, R. NASTRI COMPANY, INC. SUPERIOR COURT for New Haven
 County at Waterbury, December ORDER FOR FINAL DIVIDEND The matter of declaration and payment of FINAL DIVIDEND hav- ing come before this Court, upon motion of the receiver, MILTON MEYERS, and having been heard,
 ORDERED: That the receiver pay and he is hereby ordered to pay to all creditors of the defendant cor poration, whose claims have been flied and allowed, FINAL DIV IDEND in the amount of Two per centum of their respective claims and that the said receiver make re- turn of said payment to this Court.
 By order of the Court,
 Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
srATn oF coNNEcTIcuT. DIstrlel

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court, December 1a, iss2. ESTATE OF Antonetta san1eri, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. and allowed aix months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly ate tested within said time, will be dee barred q recovery. All persons m. dehted to said estate are requested 10 make immediate payment to
 ANGELINA SANZERI, 1z.zs-3t Administratfix, eta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24

WILLOW ST. ls3--4 rooms. srd floor. all Improvements, l97 vii. low street, g rooms, 2nd floor, all improvements Inquire l95 vii. low St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
Employment
situations wan.ed--women

experienced girl desires position afternoons taking care of children or doing light housework
 Phone 3-7A22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
Articles Wanted to Buy

sH--tor your old goid. Full ssisr:' ss s'Y;s ss: sodss ssshREs:is E:is ss Credit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
XMAS WEEK SPECIALS
Service Stations. Repairing

|BATTERlEs--Rechsfged soc; new batteries $3.76 ap with old one: used tires $l up Somma Tire q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
spe~sa, N .s,ess
Automobiles
Autos and Trucxs for Sale

WHIPPET COUPE
 f93O. .... Very Nice ..... $185 THE BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, INC. 42S West Main St. Dial 3-5179 1881 Chevrolet coupe. Excellent fin. ish and mechanical condition. $325. Loehmafin Chev. Co. 379 w. Main St. every window. Brand new in every way. Geghan- n-Allerton. Inc. .Stude. baker, -Pierce-Ar e Rockne Agencies. 37s West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
Merchandise
sierclsandlse ss the stores

|lL BU URNERs--ss.eS. Crates, bricks stove pipes and complete line of Howe and furnaca repairs. Ideal fecto heater, k off. Waterbury
 toys Repair Go. ss5 Bank St. Dial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
LiUe Stock
Dors. Cats. Pet.
Business SerOice

si Busine.s serv,ces Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
For Rent Real Esfate

One family house off Park road. Five rooms. all modern improve ments; also small store on South Atty. James M. Lynch.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
REASONS FOR BUYING NOW:

II Is ineonceivahle that such
values can be duplicated this
year. Woolens are now on the
upgrade. Buy sow!
Evening star., 1932-08-14

Savings range from S24 to
S39-enoush to pay for a suit
and topcoat with your savings.
Buy now!
Evening star., 1932-08-14
STYLES

Chesterfelds, Dress Goats,
Ulsters. Single or double
breasted. Plain and belted
backs. Velvet or self collars.
For every occasion.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

You can now buy q fine Hart
Schaffner & Marx overeoat
for less than the average price
of an unknown make.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
FABRICS

Cashmeres, fine Aeeces, swede-
finish fabrics, kerseys and
meltons. All high quality fab
RIGS, worthy of better grade
overcoats.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
COLORS

Blues, srsys, oxfords, browns,
heathers, mixtures, and over
pIaids, and most Of them are
in the wanted Blues and
Oxfords.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
- WAYS TOPAY FOR
} YOUR OVERCOAT:

LAY.AWAY PLAN: A Ss deposit,
with balance paid in intermediate pay
ments by October lst.
2. You may charge overcoat to your res.
ular account, bill rendered October lst.
3. Use our EXTENDED PAYMENT
PLAN, dividing payments over a period
of months-lcithoat asy interest
charges :. First payment is due Sep
tember 18th.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

NOTHING short of astounding are the val
~ ues here for you tomorrow Choice i'm.
ported fabrics, and the top of domestic qualities
-. authentic 1928 styling :. superb Hart
Schaffner g. Marx tailoring :. and savings of
S24 to S39! Don't fail to attend-the earlier
the better!
Evening star., 1932-08-14

A MARVELLOUS opportunity to Sc.
IA cure a genuine Hart Schaffner &
Marx Fall.weight suit, at less than the
price of unknown makes. Savings range
from $40 to Sl7.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
- >l5 H.;
FOR
S6.25

SPECIAL purchase brings you this unprecedented oppor
tuniy complete your silk shirt wardrobe amazingly
low price These pure radum silks finely tailored
collar attached styles All and sleeve lengths
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Lathes exported from the United
States last year we're valued at $4,000
600
Evening star., 1932-06-26
PERENNIALS

Most every one admires perennial
flowers, such as the pyrethrums, hardy
pinks, larkspurs, Oriental poppies,
columbine and Canterbury bells. Too
often, however, the home gardener does
not have many perennials, because of
the cost of plants. There is really no
reason why even the most modest home
should not have an ample stock of
these wonderful flowers. That is, seeds
planted now will supply fine, large
plants for late Autumn setting. Most
of the peFennials do not bloom until
the second season and hence one has
to plan in advance. One Of the surest
ways to success is to grow the plants
In the cold frame, where they can be
shaded in the early stages and watered
freely. When ordering perenntals 1t
is well TO include some pansy seed
because the plants for the early Spring
crop are handled much like pcrennials.
The soil in the cold frame should be
prepared with sand and leaf mold, or
with sand and peat moss, since ordi-
nary garden loan IS a little too stiff
and clayey for tender seedlings, es-
pecially flower seedlings, which are gen.
orally very small Prepared soil yields
larger plants with finer root systems
that will stand transplanting much
more readily. A small expenditure Tor
seed of hardy perennials can easily
form the basis of fine perennial Dor
der or garden and add greatly TO the
beauty Of the home garden.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
THE VEGETABLE
GARDEN

To the home gardener who may be
forced by circumstances to turn to his
garden as source of food, no crop Of
fers the food producing capacity on
limited area that does the white Or
Irish potato. Thanks to rapid rate
of growth there is yet ample time to
produce satisfactory potato crop this
season, especially if one selects the early
maturing varieties, such as Irish Cob
bier, Triumph or Early Ohio. The re-
cent rains have put the soil in good
condition for potatoes 6paded thor
oughly and fertilizer broadcast with
good commercial mixture at the rate of
one pound to 30 square feet the soil
will do its share. 1t will be simply up
to the gardener to supply regular culti-
vation and keep potato beetles from
eating the foliage. Arsenate Ct lead.
two or three pounds per SO gallons of
water. is an effective control of these
insects.
Beets and carrots are also good
sources of food and may be sOWn now
with prospect of success. Kale makes
an excellent source of green food and
will persist through the coming Winter
to supply an early Spring vegetable. In
the face of large food crops 1t may
seem cut of place to suggest means of
raising more food but, in case Of eco
nomic need, food can be produced for
less money than required for purchase
and at the same time keep the growef
busy and contented.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
THE GARDEN CLUBS

The regular bi-monthly meeting of
the Community Garden Club of Rock
vile, June 10, was held at the home of
Mrs. W. e. Ward, who was assisted by
Mrs. George Allnutt. The business ses-
sion was given over largely to dis
cussion of the Spring flower show and
ways of future Improvement. II Was
decided to include exhibits for children
another year because OF their keen
interest in the 1882 show -..
Mrs l.. L. Nicholson gave an account
Of her recent journey to Wakefield and
the gardens there. An unusually at
tractiVe exhibit of flowers included a
display Of 81 different varieties of
climbing roses from the gardens of the
president, Mrs. B. T. ElmOre of Alta
Vista. The various flowers were judged
and the points recorded toward the
grand total of the year.
The Purchasing Committee of the
Takoma Horticultural Club, which met
Tuesday evening at the home of w. H.
Youngman. chairman. announced that
the 1892 order for Spring bulbs would
approximate that of 1881, in number
OF orders and in total value. The in
cluSlon OF American grown narciSsuS
was factor in strengthening this
years sales and will incidentally bring
some flne new narcisSus into local
gardens. The requirement that pur-
chasers be members has increased
membership.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Y. w. CAMPERS READY
First Group of Season Goes to West
River Resort Tomorrow.

The first large group of Y. w. c. A.
campers Of the 1882 season will leave
Washington at $3.50 am. tomorrow for
Kamp Kahlert on West River, Md, to
enter the camps program Of sports and
ether Summer projects. A preliminary
Evening star., 1932-06-26
THE ROSE GARDEN

Now that the roses are through
blooming, it is well to give them atten-
ton The old blooms should be cut
out, taking some length of stem The
new flowers on monthly boomers are
borne on new growth and pruning tends
to promote this new wood The soil
should be cultivated shallowly and bone
meal scattered over the beds. After
all, plant that keeps blooming through
the Summer needs more food than one
that blossoms but once.
Climbing roses are best pruned at
this season TO encourage young canes
for next years Towering In the case
Of stout old plant of DR.. Van Fleet,
it is well to cut out one or two of the
older canes each year Some rosarians
go so far as to cut of all the old canes
of certain climbers at this season.
Whether this is necessary seems doubt
ful, but some pruning is essential each
season If the plants are not to become
tangles of canes and the flowers m
ferior
1t is rather strange how few yellow
climbing roses there are, but, fortu-
netely, the list is growing. There are
Gardenia, Emily Gray and the new
Primrose, but most of the yellows fade
into a yellowish white as the flowers
expand. For many people yellow is
q most desirable celor in roses, per-
haps as a welcome contrast to the
myriad of pinkS and reds.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
GARDEN NOTES

The common white yarrow Is weed,
but the pink howered form now IN lull
bloom is quite q handsome perennial
and not at all difficult TO grow. ThlS
yarrow stays in bloom for long period
and makes a nice display when planted
in mass.
japanese iris is in many respects more
beautiful than the sO-called German or
common garden form. The japanese
varieties include more striking colors,
intense puppies and magentas and the
blooms are larger and have more sub
stance Coming as they do almost a
month later than the German the
japanese irises offer a splendid addi
tion TO the home garden. Furthermore,
the japanese iris will thrive in low
damp situations, not well adapted to
most garden plants.
Red spiders do much injury to ever
greens during long, dry periods causing
certain species to become brown, quite
as If diving. These minute insects rare
ly bother a plant that is frequently
sprayed with water and the hose is,
therefore, a suggested remedy in the
small garden. Where water is not avail
able, dusting with finely divided sulphur
will aid in checking red spider.
The cloudy period Of last week proved
an admirable time for dividing and re-
setting perennials which had finished
u.oomIng such for example as primulss.
pyrethruns and others that bloomed in
early Spring. AS a matter of fact, such
division aceomplishas two purposes,
namely. Yields new plants and invigorates
the old which tend to become root
bound and stagnant. The rainy period
AFFORDED also an opportunity for setting
out zinnias, marigolds and other an
puals.
Peat moss demonstrated It's value a
Evening star., 1932-06-26
EIGHT GIRLS GRADUATE

by st. Roses Class.
Graduation exercises for the 1892
class OF st. Roses Technical School,
1873 Phelps place, will be held this
evening at 8 o'clock in the school.
The eight girl graduates of this
years class will wear dresses made en-
tirely by themselves.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

The thrilling DAY with which climax June
hand Tomorrow the day
thousands of dollars worth of Furniture from
incredibly low For this LAS
and marked the remaining ewoa-
occasional Furniture left from busy weeks
PRICE. OF everything Fur
the full 500 reduction but have
of desirable Furniture which will be
II quickly cleaned at these low prices.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
GARDEN LILIES

The lily genus is one that has not
received sufficient consideration by
local gardeners, perhaps because these
flowers have widespread reputation
for being difficult to grow and partly
because prices for bulbs have been re-
latively high. Yet here is a flower
which has many strong points in lts
favor, the Towering season is long for
the group as a whole, many OF the
lilies flower in Midsummer when the
garden Is relatively short of bloom,
practically all enjoy partial shade and
high soil acidity, both of which factors
are present in local gardens, and as
for sheer beauty, there is nothing to
compare with the better species.
This past week the writer had the
pleasure of viewing a fine planting of
lilies at the home of A. Julian Bry-
lawski, 3509 Reno road. Here, beneath
the partial shade of a large oak and
tulip tree, the owner has assembled
a very large collection of lily species.
Some are very rare and expensive, but
as pointed out by Mr. Brylawski. the
finest varieties are very often in the
low priced group. Take for example
the Madonna lily with its pure white
petals and golden stamens. A bed of
Regal lilies, just commencing to bloom,
was highly promising both as to vigor
and prospective beauty and the owner
stated that these bulbs cost around
81 a dozen. Parry's lily, of eXquisitely
clear lemon yellow, was an attractive
flower, but somewhat more expensive
to purchase and rather difficult to
grow. Among the rarer and attractive
lilies then in bloom were l.. Kelloggi,
L. Hansonii, L. rubellum and L. tenui-
folium.
Mr. Brylawski raises lilies purely as
a hobby on a piece of land he pur-
chased only a year ago, demonstrating
quite fully the development Of lily
garden need not be long procedure.
A select list of lilies for the home
garden, as suggested by DR.. David Grif-
fiths, bulb specialist for the Depart
rient of Agriculture, includes lilium
pardalinum (hybrids), L. candidum
(the Madonna lily. L. tigrinum (the
tiger lily), L. speciosum (the showy
lily, L. regale (the Regal lily) and
L. Henryri These have been tested in
local gardens and found enduring and
worthwhile Many of the others are
worthwhile, but disappear quickly. How
ever, there is quite fascination in
growing difficult things, and gardeners
would find the lily genus particularly
satisfactory field of endeavor.
Incidentally it is well TO call home
gardeners attention to the fact that
aphids are particularly destructive en-
emies of lilies, destroying the terminal
buds so that they do not open at all
or imperfectly Frequent spraying with
nicotine sulphate, pyrethrum oil soap
or other aphieides is necessary to bring
the lilies through in good shape.
Species differ greatly in their aphid
resistance, the tiger and Regal lilies,
for example, being highly resistant to
all kinds OF insects and rets. DR.. Graf-
fiths warns against planting lilies
among tulips, as the botrytis rot of the
latter is serious with lily bulbs, and
once in the soil is difficult to combat
Evening star., 1932-06-26

by the members and friends Of St
ColumbaS Episcopal Church Wednes-
day night in the parish hall at Forty
second and Albsmarle streets.
William Tyler Page, executive secre-
tary of the United States Bicentennial
Commission and senior warden OF the
church, will read the diary, assisted by
Miss Mildred Ireland as the spirit OF
Bvgone Years" There will be As mem
bers of the congregation IN the colonial
scenes. Tefft johnson, who was Sc
lected by the Bicentennial Commission
Evening star., 1932-06-26
BY J. W. WELLINGTON.

a mulching material during the heavy
rains. On moderately sloping ground, it
held the sell from washing, acting as an
absorbent blanket. There seems little
doubt that peat moss deserves the pop
ulsr favor that it now receives.
Don't make the mistake of supplying
your pear trees with manure or quick
acting nitrogen fertilizer in early Sum
mer. It may not sound like good
gardening, but it pays to keep the pear
growing slowly and a very good way to
handle the situation is to keep the trees
in permanent sod. The pears greatest
enemv, blight. grows rapidly in young
succulent wood
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Stars Deny Romance Rumor.

NEW YORK, June Is (P).-Among
the passengers on the new French liner
Champlain on its maiden voyage from
HaTe, France, today, were Norma Tai
madge and George JeSsel, both ridicul-
ing reports they planned to marry.
Their plans, they said, did not even in
clude divorces from present mates.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

conference is being conducted over the
week end by Miss NJ Florence Dunlap,
camp director, and 20 assistants VINO
make up the camp staff.
Girls from IL TO Is in the junior
group will take part in the whole pro-
gram, though provision is also made
for senior vacationists.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
PLAN HISTORIC PAGEANT
AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Pages From Washington Diary
to Be Given Wednesday at st.
Columba's Parish Hall.
An historic pageant Pages from
Washington's Diary" will be presented
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Plan Coolidge Painting.

A supplemental estimate seeking
$500 to pay for an oil portrait of
former President Coolidge to be placed
in the White House was sent to the
Senate yesterday by President Hoover.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

to enact the part Of George Washing
ton in many Of the plays presented
here, will appear as the first President
In this pageant.
Henry B. Steer, organist Of the
church. assisted by the choir and by
Eva Whitford Lovette and her pupils,
will have charge of the music. There
will be no admission fee.
Commodity prices in Japan still con-
tinue TO sink lower.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
HAITIAN ENVOY SPEAKS
AT MUSIC GRADUATION
M. Bellegarde Stresses Need of De-
yeloping Talent Of Colored Race
&
A in Address at Conservatory.

Yeloping Talent Of Colored Race
&
4 in Address at Conservatory.
Monsieur Dantes Bellegarde, Haitian
Minister to the United States, spoke
Friday night at the twenty-ninth an
nual closing exercises of the Washing
ton Conservatory of Music at 902 T
street Monsieur Be.legarde stressed
the Importance Of developing colored
musical talent, and paid a tribute to
Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall for her
work as founcer and president of the
conservatory.
The guest artist of the evening was
Ruth McAbee. soprano, of Baltimore
Those receiving certificates were Teresa
Adkins, Cordelia Copeland, Marion
Lewis Minnie May Shumate. Louise
Lee. Ruby Dishman, John DeVine, Ar
cola T. Williams Randolph Brooks,
Odell Shumate. Wendell Shumate and
Ada j. Scott.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Vttaz-!r%a!y Key
Make>Up

The makeup used by famous
Broadway and Hollywood stage
and screen stars is now avail.
able to you! Irradiated with
the sunray vitamin D, Vita ray
toiletries assure you a glowing,
healthful complexion.
Cleansing Cream,
81 and So
Tissue Cream. $3.50
Muscle Oil $3.50
Rouge. Soc and 81
Face Powder. 81
Skin Tonic. 81
Balsam Astringent, 81
Mascara .........$1
Lipstick 81
Eyebrow Pencil. soc
TOILET GOODS
STREET FLOOR.