davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
WATER WILLIE

Grade S-Miss Butler-Kathryn
Fleming 80, Doris Maxwell 81,
Ruth Mulngan SO, Maxine Tullar
80, Anna Buckley 90, George
Wright 80, Loretta Watson 81,
Doris Truelove 90, Victor Neff 30,
Wilbur Sheehan 90, Laura Paul 80.
Grade 8-Miss Congdon-Shirley
Gibson 90, Lorraine Patton IS,
June Niven. "a, Alfred CULVER "a.
Madalin Pickett 90, Dorothy Tyan,
81. Virginia Bailey 81.
Grade Miss George-John
johnson 81, Helen Pocoski IS,
John Woidoloski "a, Elinor Franks
90, Agnes Williams So, Howard Ga
gain 90, Kenneth Waters 90, Their
esa Baby 90, Lois Chauvell 81,
Marie Pinto 80, Gordon Harrison
go. Althea Draper 80, Mary Cast
anheira 81, Mary Mcclure SO, June
Cables Sc, Anna Andreano Sc. Ell
eanor Cosgriff IS, Roger Barber IS,
Mary Mahoney IS, Lillian Mant0n
S..
Grade Miss Menroe-Louise
Gulliver 95, Donald Donahue 80,
John Clarke 81, John Conlon 81,
Antoinette Waters 81, John Nc
Aree 80, John Atherton 30, Sim
none Ricardo 88, Mary Palo 81,
Lois Gibson 81, Natalie Rowbottom
81, Catherine Brenneis IS, Robert
Powell IS.
Grade Miss Carroll-Phyllis
Anderson 81, Eleanor Greatorex
81, Harold Crepon SO, Wallace Dy-
son "a, John Winston 90, Claire
Keliher 90, Joseph Andreano 81,
Tony Castanheiro 81, Mae Robin
SON Sc, William Anderson Sc, AL
dana Yurksaitis IS.
Grade 6-Miss' Cronan-Phyllis
Merrill 96. John Schum So, Donald
Rogers "a, Dorothy Lefevre 80,
Lorraine Downs SO, Nancy Whyles
~, Elanor Zaugg 49,, Frederick
Stevens IS, Herbert Dawes IS,
Harold Walker ,85.
Grade 5-Miss Blodgett-Wil-
liam Lanouette "a, Rosalie Mckee
SO, Ralph CULVER 90. Eleanor
Waters go, June Cook 81, Claire
Mulligan 81, Lorraine Kraft 80,
Ruth Martin 81, Barbara Rogers
sc Cathaleen Buxton IS.
Grade 5--Miss r. Bannon-Lois
Truelove 95, Edward Finn 95,
Henry Fabiana %. Janet Brodie 90,
oris Hughes 90, Howard Plat 81.
Mildred Pinney 81, Petr0na Buy
thkus SO, Dorothy Anterior SO,
Marguerite Robinson 81. Edmund
Wilke So, Christine Martin IS.
Grade miss Donahue-Con-
stance Smith SO, Frank Keliher
90. Catherine Williams 81, Evelyn
Rvack 81, Barbara Cookson 81,
Frank Castanheiro 81, Jean Ryack
So, Frederick Seidel 81. Margaret
Fabiani 81.
Grade Miss Shanahan-Rose
mary Denehy "a, John Burger 90,
Doris Downs 81, Raymond Wilson
85.
Grade 3--Miss Doyle-Marie
Waters 90. Barbara Greene 90, Ed
ward Higham 80, Alice Ryan So,
Roberta Davis Sc, Dorothy Brene-
by So, Billy Hart IS, Shirley Blan-
chard IS, Albert Caron IS.
Grade 3--Miss IIallock-Benja
min Bradley SO, Mary Donahue SO,
Nancy Lefevre 90, Rodney Tepel
81. Joseph Callan 90, Doris Stew
ems 90, Christine Dadario SO, Ell
eanor Hoethke SO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
0AKVILLE

At st Mary Maddalene's church,
Rev Leo Finn, pastor. Masses will
be at 1880. 9 and II o'clock. The
9 o'clock mass is the children's
mass followed by Sunday school.
The last mass is at IL o'clock fol-
lowed by benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament.
At the Union Congregational
church, Rev Oscar Locke. pastor.
Sunday school at $50 o'clock
morning worship with sermon at
1O:45 O'clock. The subject of the
sermon is "Widened Horizons"
The intermediate Christian En-
deavor society will meet at $40
o'clock. The Senior Christian En-
deavor society will meet at 1880
o'clock.
At the All Saints church, Rev
A. N. Samwell, rector; Sunday
school at $3.50 o'clock; morning
worship with sermon at 10:45
O. o'clock.
Benefit Card Carly
Mrs Oscar Locke of Hillside
avenue entertained a benefit card
party at her home on Thursday
evening. Those playing cards were:
Mr. and Mrs Frank Stoddard, Ed
ward Ranslow, Philip Lancaster,
Mrs Alice Travers, Mr. and Mrs
George H. Booth, Rev A. Nugent
Samwell, Mrs Alfred Baril, Mrs
Felix LeBoeuf, Mr. and Mrs L. T..
Auber, Mrs Edmund A. Schreier,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Menetrey, Miss
Lorraine Doherty, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Venneau, Miss Olive Ryan,
Mrs Alderman, Charles L. Fuller,
William Windebank, and Robert
Warner, Miss Margaret Pickering,
Miss Carrie Woodruff, J. M. Grea-
son, Mrs Fred jackson, George
Beach, Fred Dams, and Mr. and
Mrs Harry Russell.
Those winning prizes were: Har-
ry Russell, George Beach. Mrs
Alderman, Mrs l.. T. Auber. Rev
A. Nugent Samwell, Frank Stod-
dard, Miss Olive Ryan, Mrs Albert
Baril.
Mrs Cameron entertained a
benefit card party at her home on
Thursday evening: The guests
playing cards were: Mrs Emil
Bussemey Sr. Mrs George Thomp-
son, Mrs Ida Huh, Mrs Michael
Hanning. Mrs Graham Dimock.
Mrs Matthew Tannahill. Mr. and
Mrs George Cruickshank. Mr. and
Mrs James Tetro, Vincent Ericsson.
Mrs Paul Stafstrom, Herbert Shaw,
Mrs Sarah Cameron, Mr. and Mrs
Randall Hale, Miss Caroline Shaw.
Mrs James Newill, Mrs Clarence
Fits, Mrs Walter Krantz. Mr. and
Mrs Spears, Mrs Howard Aide,
Mrs Charles Bothroyd. Mrs Clifton
Ineson. Mrs George Austin. Mrs
Howard Watts, Mrs Leo Brodeur,
Mrs Peter Beveridge. Mrs Inez
Place, Mrs Harry Steiskal. Miss
Georgina Wildman. Miss Anna Fill
ippone, Miss Harriet Jerman. Mrs
Cutler. Miss Josephine F'ilippone.
Miss Ruth Fits. Mr. and Mrs
Floyd Cameron. Miss Arlene Hull.
Mr. and Mrs Douglas Cameron.
Miss Ruth Clinton. Mrs Ralph d.
Herbert Cameron.
The prize winners were: Mrs
George Thompson. Mrs Paul Stat
strom, Randall Hale. Mrs Howard
Ande. Mrs Leo Brodeur. Mrs
George Austin. Mrs Floyd Gamer
On. Miss Ruth Clinton. Mrs Cutler.
Mrs Ida Hull and George cruIck-
'hank.
briefs
The Buckingham baseball team |
will play the Falls avenue team !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16


BY WIN. n. BEATTIE i,s
Bureau of Plant Industry, U. s.
Department of Agriculture
Almost before we have our gar
dens planted, we have to get out
our hoes, rakes and cultivators and
begin to fight weeds.
The stirring of the soil helps to
admit air and aids the growth of
plants. But our cultivation prob
lens would be much simpler If it
were not for the weeds. The main
point in controlling weeds is to de-
stroy them while they are small.
For the small garden, the wheel
hoe or push hoe is a good imple-
ment, but for farm gardens, it is
always wise to lay offtthe rows SO
that the crops can be cultivated
with a horse.
Do 1t Once a Week
The secret Of good gardening is
to cultivate about once a week,
which will insure destroying weeds
while they are small. Another point
is to have suitable attachments for
the cultivator SO that crops can be
cultivated level, or, where desir-
able, they can be hilled.
-NUnder normal conditions, and in
sections where there is. natural
rainfall, watering the garden may
not be necessary, except perhaps to
apply little water around the
roots of plants when they are set
in the gardens. In the irrigated
sections. regular watering must be
provided for.
Ways to Water
There are several methods of APP
plying water. One is the overhead
sprinkler system where lines of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
ECONOMY BILL

Washington. April I6.-(UP)---
President Hoover's $200,000,000
government economy bill, as laid
before the house economy commits
tee, includes these itelns:- n
1-Compuisory 30-day. paylesD
vacation for all employees receiving
more than $1,000 \ year; a five-
day week for all per diem worka
ers, Ia. III II, 49, I ~ III
k4siye the president authority
to reorganize the federal depart
ments and comm issi0nss RI
SChafEe for test work done for
private Industry by the bureau Of
standards and bureau of mines. II
4-Estabiish a naval board to
recommend abolition of various
shore stat lions. n
5-Tfansfer cost OF maintenance
of Philippine scouts to the Phillip
pine. government.
/, g. Reduce the governments
printing bill. Il
Eliminate federal vocational
education appropriations. 81
Observation-Disclosures Of new
heating plant $ for government
buildiheS in Washington. Il
97Abolish army and navy trans
port service. 4
1O-Increase patent fees.
Chairman McDuffie also aIl-
nounced MOST of the committees
own economy program. Most of
the items were identical with those
in the Hoover plan.
The committee, however. voted
to recommend consolidation Of the
war and navy departments. This
proposition has !, been before the
house all session. with no action
taken. The committee also pro-
posed rs per cent increase ~
the price Of government publica-
tions sold to the public. d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
party of her playmates. She re-
ceived many beautiful presents,

party of her playmates. She re-
celved many beautiful presents.
X. of G. Boys Club Practice
The K. of c. Boys club ball team
held their first practice of the sea-
son on the high school grounds
this afternoon under the direction
of Harry Lynch, their coach. The
team has not as yet elected a cap
tain but expects to in the near flu
ture. George Taylor was captain
OF the team last season.
r. Feature Picture To-day
The feature picture at the Para
mount theater this afternoon and
evening will be Edward g. Robin
son in THE Ratchet Man" and
Hoot Gibson In wild Horse"
\ Road Commissioner Makes
Ruling
State road commission MacDon-
aid. 1t is said. has made a ruling
that the towns receiving the state
appropriation for dirt roads may
handle the work this year If they
wish rather than to let 1t out to
contract. This should be of great
benefit to the towns about the state
In helping the unemployed. The
town of Thomaston has voted to
improve the road on Jackson
street at Reynolds Bridge this year.
THE new Pontiac sizes and Fights
are on display at w. II. Lyons
show ROOM. Main street, Thomas
ton. Would be pleased TO demoh-
strate these great cars; postal
door. w. II. Lyons. Dealer. Thop-
aston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
WATER TOWN
In the Churches

st Johns church. Rev Cornelius
Teulings, pastor. Masses will be
celebrated at z, 8 and 10 o'clock
in st Johns church and at IL
o'clock in Bethlehem.
Episcopal church, DIR Thomas
Cline, pastor. Morning service and
sermon will be at IL o'clock. A
confirmation lecture will be given
at p. m. The Servers Guild will
meet in the guild room at 8 p. m.
Congregational church, Rev
Clarence Wells. pastor. Morning
service and sermon will be at IL
o'clock. The preparatory class
will meet in the chapel at 6 p, m.
The Young PEOPLES society will
meet in the chapel at p. m.
Methodist church, Rev William
Davis, pastor. Morning service and
sermon will be at IL o'clock. The
Fidelis league will meet at p. m.
There will be an evening service at
A son, Frank sApthur. was born
Thursday afternoon at the Water
bury hospital to Mr. and Mrs
Howard Potter Of Bowers street.
Mrs B. p. Hudson OF Cutler Knoll
was guest sneaker at the meeting
of the Pleasant Valley C0lebrook
River Women's Home Missionary
meeting held at the home OF the
president, Mrs Wilbur Wilson of
Pleasant Valley. Mrs Hudson Is
corresponding secretary OF the New
Haven district.
Mrs George Lamphler win leave
tomorrow for Washington, y. c..
where she viii attend the 4fst
Continental Congress. Daughters OF
the American Revolution a.
delegate from the Sarah Whitman
Trumbull chapter.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell and
Henry Campbell. daughter and son
Of Mr. and Mrs Alexander Camp.
bell OF Academy HiIi are visiting
In New York.
Miss Dorothy Murphy OF the
Park City Training school In
bridgeport II visiting her mother,
Mrs John Mcaghor OF Porter street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16

Robbins b. Stoeckel, state COM
missioner OF motor vehicles will be
the guest speaker at the Thomas
ton Coloqulum club to be held at
the Park street hotel Monday eve
ming. The members will gather at
the hotel for dinner and following
a short business meeting In charge
of Harry Dickinson, the members
will be addressed by the commits
sioner. The meeting promises 20
to very interesting and all MEM
bers Of the club are requested to
be- present.
Yonngster Gives Birthday Party
Marjorie Richards. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Emile Richards. ceIe-
brated her NTH birthday at her
home Friday by entertaining al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
President Hoover
Has New Prosperity
And Economy Plans
Proposals - Would Help Employment and
Finances

tablishment of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation. 655 banks
with deposits of $47s,000, 600 fail
ed. In the past nine weeks. onlyI
n banks closed, with deposits of
$75,000,000. Furthermore, $250,-I
100000 has been. brought out of
boarding Mr. Hoover feels also that
the federal reserves credit expan-I
sion policy should prove boon to|
banking and industry generally.
PA poll of the senate convincesI
him that the bonus bill will bel
defeated in that body, If not inI
the house. Bonus advocates, howl
ever, were cheered by two Develop
ments: Representative Bankhead,I
Ala. an influential democratic Lead
er, announced he would vote forI
1t: John Simpson, president of theI
National Farmers Union, with al
membership of over 100000, placed
his organization squarely in favor|
of paying the bonus.
3-The tax bill. The president
feels there has been too much
worry over the revenue MEASURE
He admits the bill must contain
some special levies whcih may tend
to slow up activity in certain nnesI
of business. But he feels that
the important thing is to get theI
bill /out of the way as soon as posi-
sible, mad that worries will them
subside.'
A-The president considers that
1t is now only a matter of settlingI
details in the economy program t0I
cut government costs by 100000
600 and balance the budget. uni
easiness that the budget may mott
be balanced is wholly. unwarranted|
he believes.
The state department is engag-
ed in two efforts which may alsoI
have beneficial effect.
First, conferences are being held
which may result in further rep-|
RESERVATIONS to European countries
against discriminatory tariffs that
are blocking the sale of American
second. effosts are being made to|
organize a protective association of
Stockholders to recpup some part
of the $815,000.000 of defaulted|
foreign bonds held by American in-|
yeStOrs. y 49,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
By HENRY F. MISSELWITZ
United Press Staff COrresI,Ondent)

By HENRY F. MISSELWITZ
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
Washington, April 16.-(UP)-
President Hoover favors general
adoption of a five-day working
week as major means of increas-
ing employment and re-esta blish-
ing American business on a Arm
foundation.
He believes the groundwork al
ready has been laid for business
advances which can be consolidat-
ed and extended by adoption of
the five-day week. This ground
work." as he cited It, includes:
His conviction that the banking
crisis is definitely over.
His conviction that the $1,000
100000 veterans bonus will be
killed.
His belief the new tax bill will
be passed soon and will not seri-
ously affect business.
His assurance the federal budget
will be balanced.
These are favorable indications
which the president believes have
been overlooked.
Application of the f1ve-day week
principle to the government service
was the leading point in new
Omnibus economy bill which
Budget Director Roop in behalf
of the White House submitted to
the special house economy COM
mittee last night,
The plan calls for straight five
day week for those who work by
the day. Saturday already is a
half holiday, so they would lose
SO half days or 26 full days a year.
All who work by the year and are
paid more than $1,000 would be
compelled to take four weeks vaca-
ton without pay.
The president estimates this plan
not only would effect saving of
$50, 100000 year, but would en-
able the government to take on be-
tween $1,000 and 5000 additional
employees. The economy commit
tees proposed flat reduction in sal
aries would create no new Jobs. !.
The house committee met today
to go over the presidents economy
plan. It expects to lay before the
house early. next week "a complete
bill providing savings totalling at
least $200,000,O00-the amount
needed, in addition to the $1,000,-
100000 to be raised in new taxes
to balancethe budget.
President Hoover's hope for
early improvement in economic
conditions is based on his belief
pessimism has been greatly exag-
gerated, plus these considerations:
I'm the nine weeks before es-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
Good evening.
A WEEKEND THOUGHT
If we could plant the love of life;
And leave all else behind,
What flowers would start blooming. in !,
The Garden of Mankind.

Along the newsways Georges de Very is great fol-
lower fistcuffs The smell of resin is Mons
Georges With the smell of spng in the air. national guards
await the annual camp-out Mantle Guns Baldwin,
Wally Ingis Tom MeGrath and Cyril Dunphy waiting for
the spread of d. Joe Biersdorfer doing Sandwich
act yesterday for the Woden Minstrel show He got
the outfit from Chief Two Moons 1t signifies the Sioux tribe.
while sandwicng
The High Rock Grove hermit has disappeared The shack
in which he lived Perhaps the depression who
knows Mr. and Mrs Bill Despns entertaining MIR and
Mrs Norman of Phiy They here in the family arry-a
The boys around appaudng Rocco Dorio and
wishing him luck a Wavery Inn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16

Dear Christy Getting along fine these past few days and
am hopes getting about days continue to
improve starting my eleventh week today and believe
plenty long be hospital find words to
thanks ordere and doctors for their
kindness doubt if efficient and sympathetic staff could
found any hospital To Drs Sege and Goldberg
who had charge of the surgical side of owe an ever
lasting debt of gratitude remarkable how smoothly the
Not word of criticism have heard uttered
against any of staff which shows the executive abi
ity Major Banngan The in Connecticut indeed
fortunate manager of this bureau of the eabre
of major every should pray that he be
spared for many years. look after interests As far as
this place where pull doesn't count Equal treat
ment square ALL regardless of creed color
seems to be majors doctrine. Kind regards John p
Barry u S. Veterans hospital Newngon. Conn (Great John
great learn you coming along WELL And your legion OF
Waterbury friends Join this evening And I'm glad know
that Uncle Sam doing grand job there 1t helps up
for blows we've taken the big push folded
up. You'll find Welcome the Tower when come
marching home again. Cheero. = Chrisy.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16

Around The Comtes Club singing praises
Mayor Hayes The purchased 100 tickets for their minstrel
show. April 22nd Just give the boys Deeds
unheraded the Water
buy popular chief of the rank and rs Miles Dean has been
planting his Htchcoeks lake home He beat
Abor day the program Rudy Vaee and his Connecticut
Yankees play Bridgeport Saturday night This will hearts
a-bumping Ted Kurtz making plans for legion drum corps
field June Ted making the plans and Mark Chapman
the Don't shoot sunder) Thanks A. H. Blanchard
of 10 Baldwin donation of tnfoi Deeply grateful
young Teller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16

Aliens obless Charley Allen of the c. L. 6 p,
Waterburys Unemployment Dictator has doped out list
of jobs that he believes lying around loose Charley wants
you phone 43063 you're in the market for abor Here's
of the jobs listed by Mons Allen: rakng lawns sowing
grass padng gardens planting gardens repairing fences
and walks trimming and rubby cleaning CUTTERS
moving and storing windows and DOORS repairing
and DOORS moving the lawn washing outside of house
ehoppng wood planting srubbery cleaning the furnace
cleaning cellar white washing cellar cleaning attic washing inside
paint waxing inside paint waxing and polishing automobiles
making chdrens clothes. Quite list don't you think And
remember unemployed man in of these jobs
telephone 1905 and one will be over in jig time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16

Out of the hopper. like the way R. L. Paane, newly
exalted ruler of the Elk puts it, In the issue of The
CALI he says Thank you. brothers of 265 want you
know that beyond expression grateful you for
mouy eleetng your Exalted Ruler fully realize the
responsibilities before in sustaining the wonderful reputation
Waterbury Lodge enjoys going tire with
Uses of plans reforms. simply say = will do
my best Short and Paatne, take bow for your
usual effort Cy Dvesk hit the wood for 16 in the Eks
bowling league Hugo LANCE through with 1857. Hugos
just good bowler singer. Bill Faeth of the Eks
turned in high single of 81 without mark Ray Matthew
second with o. Richmond Virginia, has started life adj
justment center, patterned the here :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16

Merely Irrespective of the of the legion
the bonus will be but the wind The legion only
has four five hundred members There five thousand
service in Waterbury The Y D. and 304th Infantry should
poll their members then we'll have idea of how the
soldiers feel the paying of the adjusted compensation balance
this would respectfully suggest that this be done The
F. w. performed the weeks ago and bonus payment
advocates almost hundred per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16

Il
pipe are supported on posts, and
the water distributed through
small nozzles at intervals of about
every feet along the pipes An
other is to run little burrows along
the rows of plants and let the
water flow in these burrows. A
third is to lay lines of open-jointed
drain tiles about Is to Is inches
below the surface at intervals ~of
every Or 6 feet, and discharge
the water into these tiles so that it
will escape at the joints and water
the roots of the plants.
OF all of these, the furrow
method requires the least expendi-
ture for equipment.
There is one point to remember
in irrigating the garden and that is
to put on enough water at time
to really do some good. Frequent
light sprinkling often does more
harm than good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
BUSINESS MEMS SLUMP

Clarksdale. Miss. men
have pledged themselves TO spend
$106.64S for repairs. TO buildings
and homes during the next 90 days.
Two teams Of business leaders
sought TO obtain Q pledge from
every citizen TO have 800 In re-
pairs made. The goal for the city
was 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16

Tossed by the tide.

Tossed by the tide The Knights of Columbus bowling
league members gather the goanng board April 30th Lift
The when the will be feated and the
speehed Henry Loughn Dan Commerford and Larry Doyle
working up Bill Flood is back from the hospital a.
ewingon. The Genader club throws its first annual dance
tbe 23rd Walt Teller chairman Alderman Harry Baumel
Rudy Hennick Apirian Babe Engleman and Attorney Mill
Meyers mbeng by playing spring baseball Fulton park is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16

Tom Edison dead but his soul goes paradng Johnny
Morsey business staff took his dads watch when
years old Johnny the dad Since then he's been
watch everything Thursday he rugged tube buzzer from
the Denis business emporium the composing 1t time
steps, Scientific American has wired Johnny for his
photography oil painting But he's holding for more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
JAP OYSTERS PLANTED

JAP OYSTERS PLANTED
Netarts, Ore.-Two hundred
acres on Netarts Bay were planted
with a million and half japanese
oyster seed by DIR Thomas Ross
and George Dolcich of Portland.
Ore. The men expect to eventually
build cannery to handle the new
industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
HEN OWNED HUGE LIVER

HEN OWNED HUGE LIVER
Pulaski, Va.-Another freak Of
the poultry world was revealed to
Pulaskians the other day when
Mrs Blaine CONNER killed an ordi-
nary hen to find it possessed a
liver weighing Is IL ounces. The
organ, gigantic for a, chicken, was
displayed in a local store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
ALwAYs ABSENT.

rs your father a Methodist ?"
4 mo, ma'am.' was the answer
Mother says no Ii q Seven Daz
Absenfist. &c h stian Register'
London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16
z%l,zH5AdEEG SAEPS6RuEp,
Points On Care OF Your Home Garden

This Is the last OF series of ~
exclusive articles on vegetable gar
dcning prepared for NEA Service
and the Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-16

The Buckingham baseball team
will play the Falls avenue team