davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-25
THE GARDEN CLUBS.

With few exceptions. notably the
Community Garden Club of Rockville,
local organizations have ceased activi-
ties for the Summer months.
The Community Garden Club of
Rockville held It's l69th meeting at the
home of Mrs. B. T. Elmore. at Alta
Vista. June 9. After the business meet
ing. in charge OF the president, Mrs,
Everett Gormley, and presentation OF
additional ribbons and prizes given for
the flower show held in Rockville
June 2. Mrs. Elmore conducted the
members through her spacious garden.
In addition to the flowers brought to
be judged, baskets were quickly ar
ranged by Mrs. Randolph Talbot, Mrs.
Charles Latimer and Mrs. E. w. Scott
from the flowers in the grounds and
judged for points" of arrangement.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs Lawson King. near Rock
vile. Luncheon will be served and the
officers of garden clubs in the county
will be invited as special guests.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
THE DAY LILIES.

B. Y. Morrison, in, circular No. AZ
Of the United States Department of
Agriculture, entitled THE Yellow Day
Lilies" explains that by the judicious
selection of species and varieties the
season of blooming of day lilies
lHemerocallis spp) may, in the vicin-
ity Of Washington, be extended from
late April to September. Ordinarily
In the District of Columbia the main
seasons of Towering are said to occur
during mid-May, the latter part of
July and In the early part of August.
That this sturdy genus has not re-
ceived greater attention by local gar
deners Is probably due to the fact that
and that those who think of day lilies
recollect merely the clumps of orange
yellow or yellow day lilies which main
tain themselves along country high
ways as escapes from cultivation. So
hardy and persistent is this flower that
1t thrives and increases in competition
with weeds, grass and brush.
However, Mr.. Morrison suggests that
day lilies respond to good cultural con-
ditions. Another point in their favor
Is their ability to endure some shade
He emphasizes the fact that some
shade is essential for Summer flower
ing varieties Of intense coloring, as the
orange pigments are injured by strong
sunlight.
As list for the small home gar
den the following varieties are recon-
mended: For Spring, H. Flava, H.
Middendorfn. Apricot, Gold Dust and
Queen Of May; for Summer. Florham,
Luteola, Sir Michael Foster. H. Auran-
tiaca major and H. Thumbergi
Much hybridization work is now
going on with this fruitful genus and
it seems that the future should present
wide array of new varieties. Summer
flowers, especially early Summer blooms,
are a problem In the garden and for
this reason alone day lilies merit con-
sideration.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
MORALS IN TRADE
SEEN BY FARLEY
Hopes People Have Lost Idea They
Could Get Away With Any.
thing Legal.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 24-Postmaster
General James A. Farley expressed the
hope today that I'VE have seen the last
of the days, when nearly every cne had
the notion that whatever they could
get away with legally was all right"
Farley was a speaker at the luncheon
closing the National Convention of the
National Catholic Alumni Federation.
Il think II there Is any one reason
why the people Of this country have
responded In the remarkable way they
have to the efforts at starting a new
deal" he said, "it Is because they re-
alize that not only in conventions Of
this sort, but in the very seat Of our
Government itself the nation Is spread
ing that sound business and sound
morals are one and the same thing.
i hope we have seen the last Of
the days when nearly every one had
the notion that whatever they could
get away with legally was all right.
There are a great many human activ-
tiles which it is utterly impossible
for laws to reach and to cover More
catching up to the latest efforts of
human beings to evade responsibility
and to grab the biggest share of power
or profit for themselves.
Because your convention feels that
every move for greater economic stabil
ity should be tested first by the simple
principles Of right and wrong, and be-
cause our Government feels exactly the
same way about it, am tempted to say
that the greatest single assurance that
we could have Of business recovery In
this country and throughout the world
would be a fully awakened public opin-
ion, ready to back UP sound economic
measures because they are morally
right and just, and ready to enforce
responsibility, In high places and low
places alike, for the proper conduct
OF business affairs
OF the industrial recovery act Farley
said 1t would be a mistake to suppose
that because some provisions Of the
antitrust laws have been modified I'VE
are now going headlong into an era OF
monopoly"
The function Of the Government in
this new picture" he said, lis to see to
it that the interests of all the people
are properly protected and that labo,
and capital and the consuming public
all have full and adequate representa-
ton"
Evening star., 1933-06-25
GARDEN NOTES.

The advent Of hotter weather put a
quick end to the rose season, but for
tunately the monthly blooming va
rieties will supply certain amount of
flowers all Summer. A flush of new
growth precedes each new set of bloom
or. in other words, flowers are not again
put forth from the old wood This
behavior suggests the need of stimulat
ing the plants with cultivation and
fertilizer and. also the need of pro-
tecting the foliage from black spot and
insects.
Many rosebuds failed to open prop
erly this Spring, due apparently to the
excess OF moisture, This peculiar be-
havior Is known as balling and is.
trouble chiefly with varieties that carry
a large number of petals, such as
Francis Scott Key and Mrs. Charles
Bell. This year Frau Karl Druschki
was bothered somewhat, making it evi-
dent that. the Spring was exceptional.
Frau Karl Druschki is one of. the
veterans that is still popular and diff
cult to surpass because of its clear
white blooms carried on strong, sturdy
plants. Frau Karl Druschki is known
as a hybrid perpetual and presumably
blooms but once a year However. it
sometimes does yield few Autumn
blooms.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
THE VEGETABLES.

Before the tomato plants topple over
with increasing size and weight they
should be staked or supported vita
simple frames. When tied to single
stakes, it is well to keep pinching out
the side stems that appear at the leaf
nodes. Eventually one has a single
stem bearing several clusters of fine
large fruits. The total crop per plant
is reduced, but the loss can easily be
offset by setting the plants nearer to
one another In cool moist periods,
staked plants bear fruit freer from dis
ease, and in all kinos of weather 1t is
easier to care for the trained plants
than those lying decumbent on the
soil
Maggots which enter the roots of
cabbage and cauliflower plants may be
deferred by fitting a small piece OF
tarred paper about the root at the time
of setting. The fly which lays the eggs
is repelled by the tar odor. Radishes,
belonging to the same family as cab
bage, are also subject to maggot attack
and may be protected by growing them
in a cold frame covered with coarse
cheese cloth, which excludes the parent
fly.
Otter young eggplants and peppers
Evening star., 1933-06-25
RASPBERRIES.

Of all the small fruits that may be
grown in home gardens, none surpasses
the raspberry in desirability Yet rela-
lively few plants of this choice fruit
are to be found in local gardens due
principally to an inability to control
certain diseases which have proved
very destructive The Cuthbert red
raspberry. once to be found as COM
monty as Concord grapes, has about
disappeared and black raspberries are
almost as rare. Yet it is possible to
select varieties which possess marked
resistance to the diseases which have
so largely removed raspberries from our
gardens. The Latham and Newburgh
red raspberries are newer varieties bred
to resist disease and. although these
may not equal Cuthbert in flavor, they
Evening star., 1933-06-25
THE APHIDS.

The aphids or plant lice are one OF
the most troublesome insects. Most OF
Evening star., 1933-06-25

the species. and there are literally
thousands. live during Winter on one
plant and then in Spring migrate in
quantity to another kind of plant. This
curious habit accounts for the fact
that the home gardener may suddenly
find that his plants are inhabited by a
host of aphids or. equally surprising,
that the pest has disappeared.
However. it does not pay to await the
aphids' departure. but rather to spray
or dust with tobacco or pyrethrum
preparations as soon as the insects ap-
pear small amount of Black Leaf
40 in soapy water will quickly kill
aphids Very shortly, if not already,
the chrysanthemums will be found
populated with aphids. Also the an
nuals. such as nasturtiums. are prefer
red food 1t will not be wise to permit
these sap-sucking pests to remain on
plants that one hopes will later adorn
the garden.
Aphids are serious in more than one
respect They have been found capable
of transferring certain diseases from
plant to plant. The breaking up of
tulip colors, for instance. has been
traced to a disease transferred by
Evening star., 1933-06-25
URGES AUTONOMY
FOR MANCHUR|A
Adviser to Lytton Group Pro-
poses Rule of Country
by China.
n the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
WELLESLEY, Mass June 24-Prof.
George H. Blakeslee Of Clark University
and advisor to the Lytton Commission
on Manchuria, last night said Man
churia should be made an autonomous
region, with foreign advisors under the
sovereignty Of China"
Prof. Blakeslee's statement was con-
tanned in an address prepared for de-
livery before the second annual New
England Institute Of International Re
lations at Wellesley College under the
auspices of the American Friends Serv-
ice Committee.
Outlines Lytton Report.
The Lytton report, adverse to Japan
ese occupation Of Manchuria, which was
adopted by the League Of Nations by
q 42-to-1 (Japan) vote last February,
was outlined by Prof Blakeslee. He
said 1t was the intense desire Of the
members to make it accurate and a
helpful recommendation"
The nations Of the world are inter-
ested in the Sino-Japanese controversy
not primarily because of their economic
interests" Prof Blakeslee said, but
because it affects the worlds peace
structure. Since the World War the
nations have laid foundation for peace
by making international treaties and
agreements, the covenant Of the League,
the nine-power pact for the Far East
and the kellogg BRAND treaty for the
remuneration of war Japan has vio-
lated all Of these international agree
ments.
Questions Japan's Success.
"The nations will net make war nor
establish an economic boycott, nor, as
now seems certain, invoke the sanctions
Of article XVI of the covenant. The
League of Nations and the United
States have agreed not to recognize
Manchuokuo. 1t is doubtful what ef-
feet this will have.
Its chief effect will probably be that
OF public opinion. Many believe that
the world public opinion is a powerful
force. Others believe that in such
case as the Sino-Japanese issue, where
a great military power IS determined
to carry out a military advance, it is
inadequate to meet the situation
Prof. Blakeslee said Japan's success
in its "Manchuokuo experiment" Is a
question.
Drains Financial Resources.
"It cannot long continue the pres
ent heavy drain upon its financial re-
sources" Prof. Blakeslee said. The
budget for the coming year provides for
expenditures 10. per cent in excess Of
Its anticipated income.
THE heavy deficit is largely due to
the military operations in Manchuria
and North China and to the re-equip-
ment Of the Japanese army"
Evening star., 1933-06-25

are riddled by flea beetles shortly after
setting. These pests may be repelled
by spraying the plants with Bordeaux
mixture. Once growth gets under way
in earnest the beetles are no longer a
menace, but in the early stages may
actually injure eggplants beyond re-
covery
If Mexican bean beetles appear, dust
ing with magnesium arsenate is about
the best aid in control. However, in
the home garden pyrethrum soap sprays
are to be preferred because they leave
no poison on the beans. With shell
beans this matter is Of no significance
as the pods are discarded before cook
ing. The Mexican beetle has in few
years swept up the Atlantic coast from
Alabama to Maine. 1t is an example,
,of how an introduced insect. relatively
harmless in its own country, may prove
very serious when introduced into new
areas.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
BY J. w. WELLINGTON.

their foliage about this time of year
and, to all appearances, dying. How
ever, the plants will reappear again in
the Autumn and the gardener must
take care not to injure the resting
roots during Summer cultivation. For
this reason, 1t is well to mark the loca-
ton of the poppies with stakes of some
kind. At one time about the only color
seen in popp!es was the brilliant scarlet
SO we'll known in old-fashioned gardens.
Now there are pink and flame colored
shades to suit the growers fancy. The
moist Spring just passed must have
suited these poppies, for they have
never thrived better than this season.
Unfortunately, the blooms are little
adapted for cutting, but a plant or two
in the garden makes brilliant display
of color.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
ORIENTAL POPPIES.

The large -flowered perennial poppies
have a peculiar habit of ripening off
Evening star., 1933-06-25
greatly surpass It in ability to survive

greatly surpass It in ability to survive
under present conditions.
Red raspberries require certain
amount Of support. usually simply one
strand of wire on each side of the row.
This prevents the canes from toppling
over with a load of fruit. As rule
it does not pay to cut back the canes
severely. as is often done with the black
raspberry. because such treatment
sharply reduces the yield. On the other
hand. there is no objection to pruning
of the weak ends of the canes. Crowded
plants are undesirable and hence it is
advisable to thin out the weaker canes
during the Winter season. Since the
individual canes die shortly after
fruiting. they should be removed
promptly to make way for the stronger
new canes.
Some evidence has been presented
from plant disease workers that red
raspberries should not be planted near
the black varieties A certain disease
that lives in the black raspberry with
little injury causes serious damage
when transferred to red varieties by
leaf hoppers and other insects. Hence
in the home garden it would be well
to grow either red or black varieties
but not both.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
BOLT KILLS TWO

Woman Golfer and Caddy Victims
of Lightning.
WILLIAMSBURG, KY, June "a (P).
Mrs. Cora Stoyer, about As, of Column
bus, Ohio. and her caddy, Eugene Bird,
16, OF Williamsburg. were killed by
lightning on the golf links. 2 miles
South OF here, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Stover's daughter. Miss Marie
Stover, about 20, was seriously shocked
by the bolt. and was placed under care
of physicians. T. e. Mahan, local at
torney, and Robert Ashby, coal COM
pany bookkeeper, also were shocked, but
recovered in q few minutes
Evening star., 1933-06-25

aphids. Potato growing has been
greatly hazarded by other species of
aphids. Insignificant in size. the very
numbers of this pest make them danger
Gus foes to the gardener and his plants.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

men who don't lubricate their skin
get nasty little lines and wrinkles"
Nlrs. Alister Mccormick "Heals
Holds Po,cder Il use the Van
ishing Cream constantly for protec-
tionfrom exposure. 1t heals chapping
and smooths any kind Of roughness
away. And it is the most effective
powder base know"
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Cream for cleansing. It's so rich it
keeps the skin soft and supple"
Nr.. Rehert II. NleAdoo, "To
Lubricate-Leaue on Overnight" d"
"At tbedtime afterremoving the days
dust and CRIME with Ponds Cold
Cream, l always put on a bit more Of
the rich Cold Cream and leave it on
overnight to lubricate my skin. Wo-
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Mrs. Z. Wrenn d P1at. "Pre.
vents Chappins and Blisterins."
"In St. Moritz you need a good pro-
lection for your skin. l never went
without Ponds Vanishing Cream
In Bermuda l found the same
cream essential as a protection
against blistering. l got a marvel
GUS tan, and never blistered at all!
Evening star., 1933-01-29

AIRS. .VANDERBILT'S beauty seems to
lVl be literally unchangng She has today
the same dazzlingly white skin -velvet-smooth
the dark passionate eyes, full red lips and
almost black hair as when she first came out.
People marvel at the freshness OF her looks
and ask how she keeps her skin SO radiantly
alive-so engagingy youthful. Actually she
spends but few moments each day in caring
for her beauty.
Il believe have the simplest and wlsest
method of caring for my skin, she says.
Its so simple you can keep it up faithfully
day in and day out year after year. And
there's great deal in that. Moreover, it's
based on the few things the skin really needs.
And what are those?
Cleanliness and Protection Essential
"Cleansing-with an absolutely pure oil cream
And-protection.
Twice day-sometimes oftener-l give my
skin the thoroughest kind of cleaning and tonlne
ND with Ponds Cold Cream. 1t leaves your Skin
feeling wonderfully fresh.
Then never 60 out without first putting on tn
Evening star., 1933-01-29

LADY Violet Astor. "Make Skin
Youneer. ponds have put in our
hands the means of making our skins
look younger and younger each year.
Those Two Creams keep my skin
perfectly"
Mrs. Thomas M. Carne9le. Jr.s
"Nothing like it for Cteansins!"
There's nothing like Ponds Cold
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Begin to make Your Skin Young!

Begin to make Your Skin Young!
Ponds Cold Cream is perfect skin cleanser. Its
fine oils rid the pores of every bit of dust and CRIME
Always use it after exposure and for your nightly
cleansing To keep the skin supple and rested apply
fresh Cold Cream before going to bed. 1t relieves
the tenseness which causes wrinkles.
Ponds Vanishing Cream is famous for its soothing
Evening star., 1933-01-29

finest softening and protective cream know-Ponds
Vanishing Cream" Mrs. Vanderbilt uses no rouge
only very vivid makeup the lips. She has fresh,
untouched appearance. Ponds Vanishing Cream is
her powder base.
One of Mrs Vanderbilt's pet enthusiasms is to use
the Vanishing Cream on her eyebrows and lashes 1T
smooths the powder away and makes them silky
Evening star., 1933-01-29

TOd0U-eren lorelier! This charming portrait o.
Mrs. Vanderbilt is stalingly like the one at the let
taken eight gears before How can ANYONE remain
so bea,aful-so thrilngy bea,dJm-year after year!
and healing properties and is most efficient protec-
ton against exposure 1t keeps the skin from drying
and cracking and is indispensable as powder base
Ponds Vanishing Cream also heals chapping and
gives the irritated skin soft, lovely texture.
OF Ponds New Face Powder Mrs. Vanderbilt
says: "Ponds have spared no effort to make this
powder exquisite"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25

(Continued from Page 1.) quota or 2,OO0 will still leave g number of unemployed in the city, some of whom have dependents. As remaining CWA jobs will be given out with qualification as the only basis, there will be no employment for many deserving persons.
 Those returning each week to the Mutual Aid after having worked at factories for a few months will be placed on the fund payroll again if their names were listed there pre- vious to October 1st. In this way the Mutual Aid directors hope to give help again to those needy per- sons for whom factory employment was secured during the summer and fall months
 Directors of the Mutual Aid, meeting yesterday. expressed con- fidence that public support would continue to be forthcoming, once all the facts were made clear to the public. It was pointed out that there is still 3 great problem facing the Mutual Aid and that only through continued cooperation of the public could the citys relief and recovery program be carired on successfully.
 With the fund still having 400 families to care for and with others undoubtedly being added during the winter, the Mutual Aid hopes to give employment to as many as possible. The new projects, one of which may be work at one of the city's Catholic cemeteries, will en- able the fund to have openings for the men who must be given em- ployment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
NAVY TO ENLIST
 20 STATE MEN
New Haven Recruiting Sta ton Receives Orders
 From Headquarters

The Navy Recruiting Station in the Post Office building, New Ha- ven, Conn, has received orders from the Navy Department to en- list twenty men from the state of Connecticut for the month of De- cember. The men to be aenlisted will be those making the highest averages of the men that apply to the Recruiting Station. The quota for the month of December Is the same as that for the month of Mo- vember.
 Recruiting has been resumed by the Recruiting Stations east of the Mississippi River and the men that are enlisted at these stations are sent to the Naval Training Station in Norfolk, Va, for their three months preliminary training after which they are either sent to sea or to one of the Navy trade schools which the service maintains In Norfolk.
 only men of high character have been enlisted at the New Haven office and all men applying must be able to pass a very rigid physi- cal examination and mental test. Men must be able to make a good average on this test before they are enlisted. After having been ex- amined physically and mentally. the men are then required to give number of character references. They must have clean record at school and also have no police or juvenile court record. The ages for enlistment have been reduced so that only men from IT to 20 are l enlisted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
NAUGATUCK MANS
 CASE CONTINUED
Theodore Kuncas Granted Postponement in City
 Court To-day

Theodore Kuncas, 40, of 37 An drew avenue, Naugatuck, was granted continuance until q week from Monday under bonds oi $500 when he was arraigned in city court today before Judge John F. McGrath on charges of operating his sedan while under the influence of liquor.
 About 6:30 o'clock last night, Theodore ran his sedan into the rear of an oil truck parked op- posite the Waterbury Buckle Shop on South Main street.
 Five hundred gallons of oil were spilled all over the road, neces- sitating a call to the fire depart ment. The firemen were required to throw considerable quantities of water over the road to prevent fire hazard.
 Patrolman Tom Grady at head quarters responded with Patrolman Charles McWeeney to the scene after call reporting an accident had been received at police head quarters. Officer Grady said Theo- core was intoxicated.
 Anthony Carson of New Haven Griver of the truck said he parked his machine, headed toward Naug' atuck, while he entered lunch cart to get cup of coffee. After he entered the cart he heard the crash and went out to see the se- dan pushed up under his truck. The sedan's front was stoved in.
 Theodore claimed the trucks headlights were not lit, Officer Ora. dy said, but investigation by him showed three lights were lit. ,Attor- ney Fred Bauby appearing for the accused. asked for a continuance and got 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
PROTECTION FOR
 INJURED LABORERS
In Case of Accident CWA Workers Will Be Given
 Compensation

Curiosity as to whether or not the city's CWA workers are to be protected by compensation insur- ance are ended with news from Harry L. Hopkins, federal admins trator, that those injured would be taken care of through compensa- tion. It is believed that the rate will be two-thirds of the regular weekly wage. Medical attention will also be provided.
 Since 1000 men have already gone on the CWA payroll and 1000 more will be employed within the next month, many local people wondered as to what provision had been made for those injured while on duty.
 The men are to be considered as regular federal employees and their compensation will be given with that in view. State compensation laws will be observed in payment during and after period in injury.