davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
Bingham Springs The Trap

Events of the past few days have certain ly proved that the democratic legislators at Washington don't seem to realize this is an election year. Faced with success at the polls, they persist in passing up every golden opportunity that is afforded them. They recently stepped into as neat a politi- cal trap as was ever set for any man or party. Perhaps we are erediting the republi- cans with too much ingenuity. It may have been merely string of circumstances that permitted the democrats to play right into their hands. But if SO. then the republican party is just loaded with luck and it's about time that luck changed.
 Senator Bingham must have known that his legalized beer bill which was attached to the home loan bank measure as a rider would be sure to earn presidential veto if t ever got to the White House. As we said last week. it was merely pretext and by pretext it was defeated. Parliamentary pro- esdure was called upon and by 50 to g vote the rider was killed. However, this vote enabled not merely the Senate but the entire nation to find out just how much the democratic senators thought about the dripping wet plank adopted by their party zf Chicago just recently.
 And may we call 10 the attention of our traders that the flower of the democratic party. representatives of the South did just ss could have been expected of them. The dsno<fstie prohibition plank dsmanding repeal and immediate lssalization of beer Hss fefsotisn. They deserted she cenneeti- <uf ss1alcf's eaum 10 fun true to form. There Rss ieo faueh cheering oysf ihs outright rspsai si,liuds of tho dsmosrsis we are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Close YOur Mouth

 sleep with my mouth open. IS this un- healthy? How can stop 1t? (J. E. b.)
 Answer-It is not a healthfui habit. we should breathe through the mouth only during extraordinary exertion or when swimming. Try to sleep in lateral semi-prone position, not on your back, and with no pillow or only q thin one under your head If there Is any obstruc- ton of one or both sides of the nose, have IT treated by the physician.
 It Means There's No Such Thing
 Kindly inform me what your statement that there Is no such thing as nervous exhaustion means. have been trying for years t0 build up . shattered nervous system (M. EJ
 Answer-lt means there's no such thing. Nerves neither produce nor expend energy. They serve merely to carry impulses. messages Docs 1t exhaust the wires to carry the impulse when you ring the doorbell? My motive was to persuade misguided victims like yourself to cut the futile quest for building up," and con- suit physician who will endeavor to find out what ais you. But for your health's sake leave your "shattered nervous system" out of the interview. That's sheer hokunl, and only q quack takes 1t sefiously.
 Jos Water
 think you made Q bad blun1er St time when there Is 90 much depression, by deciars ing tI,nt alcohol Is another dcpreesant. A few good drinks mako man feel like [ million. afro and i,e eeases to worry seont depression Aa.sss-ot ss; z: s'' few good nsoss or coke viii bring back his heaven when he is eobering up after the few drinks Or few taps on tho head with maiIet will make hlm indifferent v '' Ssi sessyrIshi. lohn r. pIiIs)ce.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14

Senator Wagner of New York got quite excited recently during the progress of the
 Wagner-G Garner relief measure that Presi- dent Hoover vetoed. The chief executive was quite free in his criticism of several of the features of the bill. So much SO that Senator Wagner retorted .'Mr Hoover was wrong on the agricultural problem when he contrived the Federal Farm Board and the stabilization corporations which today have. so far as know. no defender inside or outside the Senate. Mir Hoover was wrong on the tariff when he signed the Smoot-Hawley bill over the protest of the informed and expert opinion of the country. Mir Hoover has been continuously and invar- iably wrong on unemployment. He was wrong when he resisted the effort during times of prosperity to prepare for the possi- ble day of depression. He was wrong when he announced on March 7. l930. that within SO days the depression would be over. He was wrong more recently when he declared that the Reconstruction Finance Corporation would contribute to the re- sumption of employment and the stabilizs- ton of prices. and that no more direct methods were necessary. In view of this record declare. Mir President. that the pub- lie will do well to reject the criticism of one who has throughout the depression been wrong. late. and futile. and to. rely upon the good judgment and sincerity of purpose of those who have been right. =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
So They Say

Men are eating out Of garbage cans here in Kansas City and we must work for relief, not fight over the Mooney case. The Mooney case. is California'e problem.
 Ronald B. Bruner, third party
 convention chairman.
 e,
 am assured the society Of Tam many will follow the banners when the cause of real democracy is at |-FrankIin DeIano Roosevelt. dezn-
 ccratic nominee for the pres'- rhere was somsthing fine and Gallant and exhtlaretlug !n Hoess- velt scrapping the ola tred!s'en s.s nno 1 at once going to meet fne qcznoekh --sssssss @ Hiram Johnson ef csll- fornis'
 Tie political programs Of the de5aocratg, republican, 4n4 9pcieI- IS11, no matttr how 4HlIlf4lly c1m- 6uflnxed, reflect only minor di!- ftrence6 "a tt how fo carry tnrou1n &ho American c1rIlnli1e19 rr11<t!l. xn other Hor11. how fo Hly4 trc VenIth a1a prlyl!sze % tns zew 'n -zhsses7:. p.s''''' writer
 ~ill xs>s fhs 6smosrstIs f'sses, i Ez 1iX1<4 1EY1 14r1-
 2. NIF1f I1H<. q. Ual&fk c< New Iz<|.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
M TODAY p2!A.s S AY9R1t8PgzzR4
 ee 0t
ouentin Rooscyelt Slain

On July 14, 1918. Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt, youngest son of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, ex- president of the United States, was Shot down and killed in an air battle back of the German lines in Chateau -Thiery sector.
 Brifish troops south of Xpres made a subsfantial advance in . day of hard lighting.
 Austrian attacks on ItaIlan poistions in northern Italy were repulsed with heavy Iossea.
 Allied successos continued in the Balkans, French forces sweep insf back the Austrian 1roops ep- po1lte them and British infIictin4 another defeat on the Bu1g4rinns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
Evn ExERCIsE IS JUST EYE WATER

N while ago a 74-year-o1d lad told us here how he had kept his eyesight strong by means M ,s' of regular eye exercises or rather massasc which he had practiced for many years, wiln T tha result that he now has perfect eyesight and needs no glasses for work or reading. . M
 An optometrist-who is not necessarily aH optimist, you must understand-teis me Y. .ns ns 74-vear-oid who needs no glasses Is not sucn an exceptional case; he probably has SD my. opia (that I think, means a certain degree q nearsightedness) one eye may pc eHms.Ivp ic-and there I can't follow the optometrist any further But he goes on to say that many persons with 2D or SD of myopia go tnrougn fife without glasses and declare their eyes are stronger than their neighpors. Tne n opsUss p,uhtsu myouic in one eye and hyperoptc (far-Agntedl in the other but has never worn glasses, ot Hof has he had any eye massage bates za or seI treatments for his eyes. This Iu-year- -oiu gentleman thinks it is foolish for folks 70 wear glasses .,s K; '
 We'll the more l learn apout IL .hs ie0S
 Optometrists, opticians. oculists and their clients customers or patients all have their ideas and while they're telling you It seems quite plausible. but no two oi them agree acUus ss
 The last three oculists I consuited cieary had no definite opinion or advice to oner wnen asked whether it was better Tor me {, .o wear year as my distant vision is good without glasses.
 The last two optometrists have consulted about the same thing were quite firm aDouI ...I Y at the take-On, put peAore 8tncy sve. Aot " " the argument they. too, became vague and confused.
 So wear my glasses when wish and leave 'em off whenever I feel like it.. H59Fs
 My own notion-I am not an eye expert. however--is that all these eye massage ana eye exercise ideas are the bunk. Not that they dd any harm but regasd such practices as 2 silly waste of time.
 From the physiological viewpoint-and here profess to be an expert-just looking ~ things preferably distant things. landscapes or scenery without undue effort to make out detail, is the most healthful eye exercise one can take. Mind, I am not saying that rolling your eyes goo-goo is not exercise or not with out benefit in some instances. Perhaps it would be good thing for some minds to concentrate on even such a task for moment now anu then.
 If you feel that your eyes need exercise, at any rate there is no sense in subscribing 10 q mail-order course in the mysteries Of rolling your eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14

We are in agreement with the Interns- tional Electrical Congress now in session in Paris. It has gone on record as fayoring harmonious horns for automobiles. his should be encouraging to those seeking to end obnoxious noises of which we have So many. New horns would strive for pleas inq sounds that would attract as much at tention as those discordant ones of great vol ume. We're all for this plan and we know there will be plenty of support in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
Personal Health SerDice- (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis or treatment. will be answered by pr Brady. Address hinn, care of the Democrat. senains stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
Good evening.
 MUSINGS

If your chin is square and your
 eyes ate bright And youf hands now toil from
 morn till night And your feet have trekked the
 working way That leads from morn till end of day. If your back is straight as you step
 along. And your voice knows how to
 twist song. You'll make your yards when
 you hit the line, And carry on for Auld Lang
 Syne. If you've met the test that life
 puts out, Sans sulk or whine to the gang
 about. And your jaw has held to the job
 ahead, Though at times your eyes were
 seeing red. If you took the hurdles without 2
 fall, While the gallery yelled and
 booed a call. You'll find the port of success, my
 friend. Though the road be rough to
 the bitter end. If you've met the challenge that
 comes to. all. And stepped to the plate at the
 cry. Play ball. If you ran the bases sans fret or
 fear. And took 'em both, the hoots.
 the cheer. If you timed yourself to the dance
 of fate, And stepped your course to the
 exit gate. You've won your way through
 storm and strife. And cut your niche in the wall
 of life. tsstss4a O-O-o THE. PLATFORM WE'D LIKE A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
v1enASSS W2ssx so,ss,'955g s|o s2B oArr,s

Nantuckot. Mass ---(uR)-Tne Vigilance committee ct Ma4a4c!. eitnated et the xest orc ok ts.s isIand. ineer1od the foIloWiu9 re- o{ tho Nantucket 1nquirer and
 Hc,iesI win shs ysuns lady driy- lsn1 zzs ls zer{IeaIsr) q 5,so q. t z ssfy a:sis'siss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
Rooseyclt's Dilen,n.a
NEW DIVING REQuE.ATIoN

Landing, Mich. (uP)-~For1en9 their ears "a ss private osrsisss 6ut snay not operate a1 cozunlon c1r- riefs, Atkora@7 0eheraI Paul ". voorhies ruled recently in an I<5~n. s iSascs s&>1s1<Y 1'he question 4ftE6 e1 c result 1[
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
THE PLATFORM WE'D LIKE z CANDIDATE TO RUN ON

Make it compulsory for trolley companies to wash car and bus windows at least once month so you can recognize your street when you come to 1t.
 Silent whistles for traffic cops. National guardsmen capable of holding a line while parading in Waterbury.
 Cheese cloth over fruit stands.
 Cheese cloth over open boxes of cookies in grocery stores.
 Fly swatters that won't curl up like a sleeping dog few days after you buy them.
 Something on the cover of a magazine other than the female posterior.
 More butter on Quassapaug pop- corn.
 Rumble seats closed when they are not occupied.
 Wrinkle proof palm beach suits. Berry pie that won't run.
 Counter men who won't stick thumbs in cups of coffee.
 Rubber heels on third floor tenants. Radios that won't start at 7;30 on q Sunday morning when you're trying to sleep.
 Ditto for lawn mowers and loud mouthed neighbors.
 Vanishing cream that will ac- tually vanish instead of leaving the face grease laden.
 Vacation circulars that tell the truth.
 Screen doors that won't bang.
 watermelons with smaller seeds.
 Relatives who mind their own business when you're doing your best to mind yours.
 Encore on everything said above. 7 z. h ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14
DEPRESSION

Tn many a daily conversation. One is bound to hear depression, A germ, a parasite. Q bad Obces-
 sion,
 So why not make new concep-
 fiOn. By trying to bring . new impres-
 sion,
 Simply by gliding OCT this dis
 cussiOn,
 And talking, for instance, of your
 collection
 Vases, books or stamps Of every Or solving murder with heated which indeed would be distrac- oausins among some : new reae-
 ton,
 merely na'slns , sood subsrac- or wo:siss and frst ana psrs.rba- For nope ana trust with rssisna- PrAyIns i God for aileviation; New Haven.
 o-O-o
 FIrst RooseveIt started on . band wagon. Now he's on Q yawl. Next [ suppose ik will be q schooner as a further bid for the wet vote. This concludes our regular Thprnday evening program " cnmo 70 you over Ubp ana wa br0ndca1k bg t11c Waterbury nvens ing Democrat. piou4fr in tnis lype ok newspaper work. We gro 5lSns ine off sf this tIuse 60 pc n1o& on the niF nH&l1 tomorrow 1YculrI at the ttsunl hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14

Hieh tide at Milford. Friday, July l5, o.55 p. m. (daylight time) low tide, 3;5l a. m daylight time).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14

Among labor-saving machinery that put us where we are. don't forget the political machines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14

The Cincinnati Times-Star wants to know what has become of those foreign markets that all the countries have lost ana nobody has found. They must have. gone where the lost money went.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14

All vehicles must be lighted not late than S:53 Daylight saving time). tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-14

Every 60 often somebody rises to give ldf Of her dsfinition Of inipxissiion. We ssn't undsrsland how ihs uniied States
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Marriage Licenses.

Willis s. Warren, As. l7l2 Irving ST.. and
Annie R. Humphries. SO. 1915 18th ST.; Rev.
Harold " Rusk. u. 1914 H ST.. and Anna
w. Seitzinger, %. 1l21 New Hampshire ave.
Rev. H. H. Harmon.
Haynes, 1s, both Of Richmond, Va; Rev. L.
Julian L. Dorsey. 49, United states Navy
and Josephine z. Ward. rs, New Bedford.
Mass: Rev. Thomas s. Davis.
Henry Stith. 20. $40 St ne. and Emma
Pete, ~. 244 10th st. ne; Rev. J. F. Whit
Edwi2 Arnett, 81. 7sIs 1Ith st. and vir-
ginia Snowden. 81. st. ne; Rev. j.
Alfred Z. Hassock. a. whitelaw Hotel,
and Alice z. Overton, 81. 1908 Wallach pl.
Rev. william D. Jarvis
John H. Chambers, 46. 2143 L St, and
Martha Haynes, 43. ais st; Rev. w. A.
Ernest c. Gallagher. 20. 1912 H ST.. and
Mary E. ogle. 81, 1877 lith st. ne; Rev.
Raymond Y. Bowing. 81. s5l E st. ne.
and Elva B. Davidson, 81, $50 4th St ne;
Rev. Henry W. Snyder.
Charles A. Kirk, az 2l4s Florida ave. and
Ansbel McCorkle- rs. Albemarle Apts.; Rev.
John W. Roberts. IS. $3.50 s4th st. ne.
and Mary shanahan. is. 1929 lath st. ne;
Rev. Harvey H. Harmon.
Guy Moore. 21. 1921 Mount Pleasant St,
and Vera Tibbs. Il. 147l Irving St; Rev.
:, John E. -Lesher, IS. LANCASTER. Pa. and
Helen r. Refder, a. Reading. Pa; Rev.
Michael Dausherty. 49, iii 18th st., and
Enc E. sizewell, ss Bon, KY Rev l. j.
Shehan
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Deaths Reported.

,ha ane iol!owing deaths have been reportsd -
hours: "ithin the last ~
So1hn S1hn 4. Altvaler. "a. 43Il 18th st
LIZA hyde Bowie. rs. 1918 Newton sf
apartments o0' Ine CorcoVa
n6dinnche campbell IS. 1921 Monroe 81
Ueniah Hornberger. So, SihIey HoxniteI
EM,GeI Lambert. 40. 1910 Emerson 81
leAuor marshall Holcombe. 48. 3S05 18th
joseph Copuzio. ~. Providence HosnitaI
aiair,ry naiAirry u Fisher. AZ. Sibley Hospitai
WlHiam Madigan. IS. Gallinrer Eosnit.r
p.tal "a GaHhnger HOS
Isabelle Swain. 90 Providence Hosnttsl
pttal t'' oIiinrens hos
z Elizaysth schwartzbeck 2s days. chiidren,s
Infant Of Arthur and EIiz chflds, IA days.
Millie Lucas. 82 2I29 L st
Matilda W. LeBrandt. TO- 400 ard ST sw
Milliam Brown. IS. Gallinger Hospital
christine Lee. So. "A I St sw
Gathering Smith. 56. 5220 Cloud pl ne
Alberta Powell. A.. Garfield Hos Sal
Arthur Fulton. 80. Walter Reed -ospital
MINNIE T. Childs. %. Takoma Park. D. c.
Julia Miles. 70. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1932-05-15
BfatHa.

SNEED, ROBERT HARRY. Departed this
iifs Eriday: May y; 1882: ROBERT HARRY
IT.. and beloved brother Of Mrs. Marie
Gray. Mrs. Matttle Shockly and Sherman
Sneed. He also leaves other relatives. Re-
mains resting at the W. Ernest jarvis fu-
neral church. 1882 You Sc NV. Funeral
Monday. May 16 at 1870 pm. from w.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1882 You st.
NV. 1nterment Arlington National Gene
SWAIN, ISABELLE u. On THURSDAY. May
Il, 1882, at Providence Hospital ISA-
BELLE e SWAIN. beloved daughter OF
Mrs Millard Thorne and the late Ben1a-
min J. w. Swain Funeral from her late
residence, Friendly. Prince Georges Coun-
". Nd, on Sunday, May Is, at l:46 IN:
Services at st. Johns Church. Broad
Greek. Md, at 2:30 pm. Relatives and
friends invited Interment Forestville Epis-
copal Cemetery. Is
1882. at her home, 362e 37th ST.. Mount
Rainier. Nd. LOUISE, only child Of Ed
ward and Lille Widmeyer. Funeral from
the above residence, Sunday. May Is, st
1880 pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited. ID
WILLIAMS. THOMAS. Departed this. life
on Thursday. May "a 1882, after q brfef
illness, THOMAS WILLIAMS. He leaves
to mourn their loss beloved wife, three
sisters and other relatives and friends
Funeral Monday, May Is, from John
Stewart NJ. Z. Church, O ST. between 3rd
and Al. sts s.v.. at I'm. Remains rest.
ing at J. T. Stewards funeral home, 3o
st. ne 10
Evening star., 1932-05-15
I'm Mpntnrianl

BAILEY. SARAH. tribute of love to the
BAILEY. Who departed this life suddenly
three years ago today, May is. 1923.
Sunshine passes shadows falh
Love. remembrance, outlast all
They are hlled with love, dear mother for
you.
1t is sweet to know we will meet again
And that the one we love 50 we'll
Has only gone before.
Rest in peace. your work is ended.
Dear mother. you have gone where We
HER R0n pEvRp sEs sGRns pa96zfRss oae 81 ELIZA
BETH. SARAH. FLORRIE.
BELL, KATHERINE. In loving memory Of
KATHERINE BELL. who departed this
4Is THr 'TS T.My yeaTs asS HSp s0dag May ID &
TER, ESTHER CHAPMAN.
EVANS. ANNIE C. Sacred to the memory
OF my devoted mother, ANNIE C. EVANS,
who departed this life three years ago to-
SHALL.
HAYDEN, PHILIP ]. In sad but loving re-
and ather PHP P hng HaYENs IoEas rho ded
nineteen years ago, May Is, 1918.
Though lost to earth. to memory dear.
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
LEE, oCEoLA. In loving remembrance Of
my dear. loving and faithful wife,
OCEOLA LEE, who departed this life four
years ago today, May Is, 1928.
There's a smile beyond the sadness
And a peace beyond the pain.
Just as night precedes the morning
And the sunshine follows rain.
The smile Of God to liant your way,
smiling sky for you today.
May ali these gifts your birthday grace.
MAINLY the Lord with me, and let US
EEp Exa5t rHSG1T HIS 1aWe togstheT J G,,,,,o x,.
PHILLIP A. LEE.
MARcERoN. DOROTHY J. In loving re-
men6rsncs Of my dear wife. DOROTHY J,
MARCERON (nee Faulknerl, who departed
this life three years ago today, May is,
I have a picture framed of you.
but = my e@es esss can ses ts ana iso: ise:
Deep In my heart is its hiding place
YoHE T1scE9nR L9yINo = HUSBAND, JOSEPH A.
MARCERoN, DOROTHY. A tribute Of love
Thy W MARcHyS MARGcSTy n S who dear ess.ss sister DoEo
years ago today, May Is. 1879
She had smile every one loved,
To those who knew and loved her
HER LOVING Nsses SISTER. ErHE oia Eva.
NICHOLSON, RUDOLPH HENRY. Died one
year ago today, May is, 1891.
Loving thoughts true and tender,
just to show we still remember
BELOVED SISTER AND BROTHERS
RAILEY, MATILDA J. In sad but loving
SAE e TEs Ge5 %Sa 5.ss9.5 and ;:T ss:
NE nine years ago today, May Is, 1923
This day brings back sad memories
OI our loved one, now gone to rest
And the ones who think Of her today
are the ones who loved her best
AND BROTHERS
riLLMAN, EDWARD. Sacred to the man.
ory Of our beloved husband and father,
EDWARD TTLLMAN, who Departed this
me tnree years ago today. May is, 1873.
Oh; how we hope to meet him
When the days of life have fed
In heaven with joy wen greet him
,, Where no farewell tears are shed,
CHILDREN
YOUNG, LILA II. In memory Of my mother
MIS-. LILA H YOUNG, who died one year
ago, May IA, 1881.
A darling one from us has gone,
voice we love is still
place Is vacant in our home
winch never can be filled
HER LOVING SON. LEE YOUNG
Evening star., 1932-05-15
HOUSE TO CONSIDER
BAN ON GRASSHOPPER
Western Representatives to Get
Bill on Floor Under Suspen-
sion Of Rules.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Permission to call up the $1,000, 900
grasshopper-control measure in the
House under suspension of the rules
tomorrow was granted yesterday by
Speaker Garner to members from eight
Western States
This group of more than a score
spent a large portion Of the day in
conference on the measure, which must
pass by two-thirds vote under this
procedure.
Representative Buchanan, Democrat,
of Texas, chairman of the Appropria-
tions Subcommittee, which considered
the measure, is slated to sponsor the
subject on the floor
The plan would provide for co-opera-
tive poisoning of the pest, the Federal
Government TO purchase the poison
with the $1,000,000 fund and the States
to pay for distribution.
An early adoption of this resolution
is indispensable to prevent a recurrence
OF the grasshopper scourge," said
Representative Williamson, Republican,
Of South Dakota.
The States mentioned in the Presi-
dents original estimate on infested
areas were North Dakota, South
Dakota, Nebraska. Iowa, Montana,
Minnesota, Wyoming and Colorado.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
|P[ANE WILL DROP
FREE PAINT TAGS
$500 Merchandise Offered in
Property Renovation
Campaign.

Boosting the Washington program"
for property renovation sponsored by
the Property Improvement and BUSH
ness Cooperation Committee OF the
District of Columbia, balloons carrying
tags redeemable for a dollars worth OF
paint and paint merchandise at IL
establishments conducted by members
Of the Washington Paint Club Will be
dropped over Washington from Lud-
ington Line plane this week.
Each day at 12:45, starting tomor-
row, plane will release 5000 balloons,
and in the course of the week, 500 car
rying the tags will be freed, total OF
$500 in merchandise being offered free
In this manner.
Each balloon will carry the label
Washington program" and the slogan:
Repair and paint up"
Contest Entries Close Tomorrow.
This event." said a statement from
the committee yesterday, tiles in with
the new proclamation by the Commits
sioners of the District Of Columbia
whereby they invite all property own
ers in the District of Columbia to take
inventory of the conditions of their
property and consider the possibility
of making needed repairs, structural
and otherwise, including painting,
cleaning up. improving lawns, planting
and the care of trees and assisting in
maintaining the attractiveness Of their