davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02
No "Knack" Required

Such a garden can be produced by anyone, be he gardener or amateur. All it takes Is the de- sire. some direction of just what to do, and willingness to work in the soil.
 It is good investment to plant trees and shrubs for any home. without the proper outside sur roundings. a house is less desir- able to a prospective buyer. With an attractive garden, the property becomes more attractive than others and hence is worth more.
 So that, besides the joy of hav- In ga garden for it's own purpose, the investment pays good divi- dends. Small plants are cheap and each year grow more beauti- ful and hence more valuable.
 Furthermore a garden need not be planted all in one year. A cer- tain amount of money can be set aside each year and a certain number of plants purchased and planted.
 At the end of a few years, the garden is complete and the ex- penditure, because 1t has been dis tributed over a period of time, has not been a hardship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02
Samuel MsuH Ls
 Put Under Arrest
(Continued from Page ly

regarded as unlikely, however, in view of the various countries through which he would have to pass, with the danger of compli- cations.
 Although all action taken by Turkey in his case so far has been without an extradition treaty, one is pending before parliament at Angora. It will be made retro active, so that Insult comes under it's terms. It may be passed to- day.
 Insult was hustled from the Ho. tel London to the detentoin house late in the afternoon.
 He stumbled upstairs to the re- ception room where he waited un- til transferred to special quarters. He was formally advised he was under arrest.
 The spectators dispersed after the huge iron doors had changed shut behind Insult. The detention house is preliminary prison, hous- ing about 800 inmates.
 Hires Turkish Lawyer
 Insull, fighting to the last against engaged Turkish lawyer today : dhu Wd6 tI Itu to h Ddli hotel to await news of his fate.
 Despair alternating with tenuous hope, Insult sought to thwart, at the last moment, the effort of American Ambassador Robert F. Skinner to effect his return to the United States to face fraud charges.
 Three judges had held he was liable to extradition; the cabinet had agreed that there was no fault in the judges decree; but the "A year old Insull fought on and at least won delay.
 He was removed to the London hotel, in the Beyoglu suburb-for- merly Galata-to await final word in his case after a consultation of Judicial and governmental off cials here.
 Alone but under the eyes of de- tectives, he lunched in the hotel dining room.
 Physically, at least, he was a It, , tie further removed from extradi- tion.
 Had Been Trapped
 Authorities thought everythinp was prepared for a quick surren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02

The plot of ground was twenty feet between garages and thirty feet from the house to the rear lot line. The soil was sandy and $5 worth of fertilizer prepared the ground.
 Permanent shrubs and trees at a cost of $14.90 were planted along the sides and back. Another $5 was spent for perennial flow CTS and $1.20 for annual flower seeds.
 The grass seed cost $2, so that the entire cost of the material amounted to $28.10. The labor of digging the ground, planting and taking care of the plants afterwards is the big item of value, and this part of the work was the owners contribution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02

der of Insull, who had been trapped under harbor technicalities as he sought to pass into the Black Sea in the Maiotis.
 It was planned that he should be taken to court perhaps this morning for the final verdict dooming him. Then he was to be held at a hotel at police head quarters pending arrival of an agent of the bureau of investiga- tion of the department of justice.
 However, soon after breakfast he was taken under police escort to see the lawyer Essad Bey, en- gagged in his behalf. He was accom- panied by Captain John Mous- souris of the Maiotis whom he has come to regard as his last hope.
 After the return of the aged utilities man and the ships captain from the lawyers office, the trans fer of hotels was effected. Insull had with him few personal be- longings, brought ashore from the Maiotis.
 Protests Ignored
 It was not apparent whether he was cognizant of protests made by HIS AlHenS ldWyeIS anu lIle ITect government to Turkey against his detention. No mention had been made the protests here as the time approached for his scheduled court appearance.
 With the aid of Moussouris and Essad Bey, he seemed to hope he might yet win freedom, which he has sought during IS months since he fled from the United States, to be hunted from country to country and port to port.
 Legal experts here predicted that Insults reference of his case to a lawyer would long delay what they regarded as a purely executive procedure remaining before an- nouncement of his surrender.
 However, he continued his fight. His lawyer is a former president of the commercial tribunal.
 Study Legal Phases
 Washington, April 2-(UP)- State department officials today studied legal phases involving the return of Samuel Insult to the United States.
 Legal experts sought to deter mine definitely if 1t would be ne-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02
YOUNGSTERS STEAL
 STORE OVERCOAT

The fact that Sunday afternoon strollers forgot that Waterbury has police department cost the A. M. Erlanger clothing store at 109 Bank street a broken show window and a top coat yesterday.
 Several persons watched a group of youths break the glass of the display window and lift out the garment. After considerable debat- ing they decided to call up the proprietor. It was only after his arrival at the store that police were notified and by that time the cul- prits had disappeared into the Eas- ter air, broken glass behind them and the topcoat ready for addition to their wardrobe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02
LAND NEAR THE
 SHEPAUC WANTED
tcontinued from Page 1.)

poses, it can be bought back by the municipality at the same figure for which 1t was sold.
 City Engineer Cairns has already notified the city officials that the land is not needed now. It may never be needed. The Warren Land Company is interested in fish and game life and is acquiring the land, if possible, for the purpose of protecting certain areas for hunters and fishermen.
 When the city of Waterbury de- sired certain rights of way in con- nection with the Shepaug project the Warren Land Company gave the privileges desired, hence, it is claimed, the willingness on the part of the city to reciprocate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02
WALTER GREEN, JR,
 MAKES DEANS LIST

Principal Arthur Thibodeau has received an announcement of the deans list of the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology on which Waiter Perry Green, Jr, a former Crosby student, is named as an honor student of the second rank. MT Green is the son of MT and Mrs Walter P. Green of 15 Plank road.
 While student at Crosby he was vice president of the occupa- tions club, secretary of the Physics club and a member of the Math club. He was also an honor student at the local school.
 March 15, the FsRC shipped 40.- SPA carloads of foodstuffs, grain, blankets and coal. Farmers in drought areas received 9,620,923 bushels of feed for stock. Almost 300 cars were required to ship 1,- 032,304 blankets. The syrup bill was for 226.100 gallons. The larg- est item was pork 210,164,204 pounds. FSRC received $50,000,000 from PWA. Other purchases were financed by AAA and the Elmer gency Relief Administration. The FSRC has $25,000.000 for purchase of submarginal lands.
 Federal Subsistence HOme-
 steads Corporation
 $25,000,000 of PWA funds were allotted for demonstration experi- ments. So far 2S subsistence home stead projects have been approved.
 These projects will cost about $10,00O,00O and approval is anti cipated soon for $4.000,00O addi- tional projects. The $25,000,000 will aid about 12,000 families. approxi- mately 60,000 persons, to become self-supporting.
 Tennessee Valley Authority
 About 5000 persons are employ cd in Knoxville, Tenn, and on dams reservoir clearance, soil erosion and related work. PWA allotted $50, 100000. IVA organized Electric Home and Farm Authority to finance the purchase of inexpensive electrical appliances in rural re- gions.
 Tennessee Valley Associated Co., operatives were created to sponsor cooperative development in the vally. These projects are of prime social importance in the new deal.
 It is a model for development of other great watersheds.
 Cre0lG
 The Reconstruction Finance Cor poration has lent banks, industry, etc, $1.2S2,916,996 in this fiscal year compared with $S74,134,926 in the comparable period of last year. Repayments average about | $3.000,O 900 daily. Loan demands re- gently have tiiminished.
 Export-import credit banks are being organized to finance foreign trade. Congress is working on an intermediate credit bank plan des- igned principally to aid small cor porations needing credit over per- iods of six months to five years. |t Money
 K The dollar 10 devalued to E9.06 cents in terms of the old gold dol- larNand all gold stocks have been seized By the government. Silver developments depend largely, upon effectiveness of the London conference silver agree ment td prevent further debHse- ment of silver aud control the sur plus. Mil Roosevelt orederd poipa6e of newlJ-mined 4iIvef on uecember 21, 193& and ihcreaaeG treasury reseftfs 4t 5iIvtr tcIIIou.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02

ant, author or these articles on how to bcautify your back yard.
 prove the appearance of your present garden.
 Some of these article will sug- gest pleasing plans or layouts, others will give hints about choice of flowers and shrubs, still others will sugges how to get the most attractive effects, how to prepare the soil, how to trans plant trees, flowers and shrubs, and how to care for them after they are in the ground. Other articles will tell you how to prune your rose bushes and other plants, and how to keep your flowers healthy and virile by proper cultivation and drainage. One great improvement to the ap- pearance of. your garden is an arr tificial pool, and one article will tell you how easily you can build such pool in your own little plot. Finally, I shall show you how simple it is to enhance the beauty and value of your home with the right kind of shrubs, vines and flowers in front. You will wonder why you hadn't thought of this before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02
Few Rules to Follow

70 have an attractive garden and to know something about dening, you may need a direct ing hand to tell you what to do But you'll be surprised to find how simple the task is and how few rules you must follow to gel results.
 In this series of twelve articles I shall tell you what to do to transform your own back yard Into a beautiful garden, or to inn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of James B. Heady for approval cer- tificate to install retail gasoline filling station at 36 Prospect St., will be held on Wednesday, April 11th, 1884 at il A. M. in the May or's Office, City Hall, Waterbury, Conn, as provided by General Statute.
 Signed:
 FRANK HAYES, A.0of Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02
BY DONALD GRAY
Democrat NEA Service Landscape Uo

Democrat NEA Service Landscape C0nsutant) TREATING garden is of the real pleasures of having home Nothing equals the satisfaction of planting sapng caring for it. and watching it develop into beau tiful tree.
 The making of garden is even greater joy. It does not take and lot of money It be done with small expenditure any sized lot.
 How cheap and easy this is has been proven by mid western home who transformed his back yard into beautiful garden within four months and of less than S3Oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02
NOTICE

Hairdressing and Cosmetology examination for students and hairdressers on April 10, at 9:30 A. M., at the State Capitol, Hart ford. Applications will not be ac- cepted after April 9th.
 Hairdressers & Cosm eticians 4-2-2t Commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02

Tn seven years the National Play ing Fie1eds Association of England has bought and equipped 1000 playing fields at cost of $10,000,- 900. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02

keep the staff in the disbursing of- flee on the job until the books for the Waterbury district, taking in IS towns in New Haven, Litchfeld and Fairfield counties, are bal anced.
 ZEBRA To Make Changes
 It is very apparent that the EZRA will change methods around and possibly the personnels when the arrangements are finally com- pleted. The CWA expired on Sat- urday but there were no men on the federal relief working today. They will go to work tomorrow and will do so under the banner of the EZRA. State and national reports indicate that Mayor Jo- seph Dutton of Bristol may become the EZRA administrator for Con- necticut.
 Robert F. Birt, veterans place. ment official, was busy today, ac- cording to reports received, striv- ing to have the veterans right of priority restored in the giving out of work under the EZRA. The CWA was held fairly well to this restriction through the efforts of MT Birt and others and it is hoped that similar success will be met under the EZRA.
 Major Leonard J. Maloney, vet erans' placement representative in Connecticut, stated yesterday that the restoration of the ex-service- mems right of priority would not seriously discommode the present plans for administration of the EZRA program in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02
Goyt. Ends CWA work

Washington, April 2.-(UP).- The government today ended its direct relief activities through the civil works administration and transferred 100000 needy persons to care of states, cities and coun- ties.
 The CWA, through which 4,000,- 900 Americans were fed, clothed and housed during a five-month period at a cost of $1,0O0, ,000, 900 was officially terminated, and suc- ceeded by President Roosevelt's new three-fold, long term relief policy.
 Work divisions throughout the country today assumed supervision over thousands of flexible public works projects which will afford work to city-dwellers at a mini- mum wage of 30 cents an hour and will provide farmers with a cash income to supplement their farm revenues.
 $500, 100000 In Treasury
 Approximately $600,000, 0,000 re- mained in the treasury, credited to the federal emergency relief ad- ministrators who will authorize ex- penditures by state, city and coun- ty relief officials.
 Survivors of previous CWA de- mobilizations were automatically severed from the federal payroll.
 President Roosevelt has asked close personal and financial coop eration from local officials in ad- ninistration of the new plan which is designed to meet the particular needs of city dwellers, distressed families in rural areas. and those composing stranded populations" Likewise, he has solicited the CO., operation of industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02
COMMENCING ToDAY-A SPRING GARDEN SERIES
1t Takes Low Cost And Little Effort
 To Plant Your Own Back Yard Garden
Landscape Expert Starts Series Telling How To Enhance Beauty of Your Home

This the first landscape consutan how make beautiful garden back yard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02

These photos show what you can do with your own back yard with- in the short space of four months. Photo at left shows small mid- . western back yard, 20 feet wide adn 30 feet deep, as it looked be- fore the owner put spade to 1t. Above is the same hack yard, taken fro mtlie same point of view, only four months later, after the owner had transformed 1t into an attractive garden, cleaning away the rubbish, putting 8 slightly fence around the plot and shut ting off the view in the rear with beautiful shrubs and flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02
ADDITIONAL ORDER OF NOTICE MARY ARNOLD CHARLES M. ARNOLD

NEW HAVEN COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT. NEW HAVEN, CONN, March 26th, 1884.
 COMPLAINT FOR DIVORCE. Ordered, that additional notice of the above entitled case be given by publishing this order in the Waterbury Democrat a newspaper published in said New Haven C0un- ty, once a week for two weeks suc- cessively beginning on or before the 31st day of March 1884.
 By the Court, #
 HENRY w. sTOwELL, 3-2S-4-2. Assistant Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02

ThIs 9dministrati0n has spent 3f0Q. GOO ,0oo since November 1, to fssd (: ] and a \ Ners 2 .hess , m unable to mo
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-30
Westport

Misses Ethel and Ella Mae Fred
erickson returned to their home at
Little Falls Thursday after spending
a few days at the Al Hermanson
home. They were accompanied by
Miss Vera Hermanson, who will
visit relatives there.
Miss Emma Hines spent Friday and
Saturday in Westport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark F1annery, OF
Randall, visited relatives here Sun
day.
Miss Jackie Frederick spent, the
week end at the Fred Judkins home
in Willard.
Miss Magdalene Aslakson, OF
Starbuck was guest OF Miss Eth
.el Bucholz Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Frederick
motored to Tintah Saturday and
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Barto Doty.
Mrs. Joe Beste and children spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. j. X.
Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Pfeninger
and son, Gordon, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fred
erickson in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Gray and
daughter, June, and Mrs. George
Bowman and daughter, Mildred,
attended the Ladies' Aid at the
home of Mrs. M. e. Hines Friday
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Unger and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-30

Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Probate OF VIII
Estate Of Asaph Mathers wallace,
also known as Asa NJ. wallace. De-
cedent.
Stearns, in Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate or
Asaph Mathers wallace. also known
as Asa NJ Wallace, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the allowance
and probate OF the will Of said de-
cedent: The petition Of Efnie d.
wallace being duly filed in this
court, representing that Asaph
Mathers Wallace. then a resident of
the County of Stearns, State of
Minnesota, died on the 27th day of
July. 1884, leaving a last will and
testament which Is presented to
this court with said petition, and
praying that said instrument be al
lowed as the last will and testa-
ment OF said decedent. and that let
ters Parliamentary be issued there
on to Effie e, Wallace,
NOW THEREFORE,. you, and
each OF you, are hereby cited and
required to show cause, IL any you
have, before this court, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court
Stearns, State of Minnesota. on the
7th day OF September 1884. at nine
o'clock A. NJ, why the prayer of
said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable Paul All
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-30
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Volker,
Mrs. Lena Steege, Mrs. Warren
Miner and son, and Mrs. Alex Gun
Their and daughter, Of Sumner,
Iowa, were visitors at Ernest Sells
from Wednesday until Thursday.
Mr.. Herman Volker Is a brother and
Mrs. Lena Steege Is sister Of
Mrs. Sell.
Mrs. John Winters and son, Ed
win, Of Melrose, spent Monday eve
ming at Herman Kemper's.
Mrs. Paul Guelsow and daugh-
ter. Dorothy, and Mrs. John Reble
spent Sunday afternoon at Archie
Pacey's.
Mrs. VIM. Miller and daughter,
Gerda, spent Tuesday evening at
John Rebels.
Jack Wikle called at the 8. Chem
ey home Sunday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-30

Mrs. william LANCER has recent
ly announced that she win become
q candidate for governor OF North
Dakota on an Independent ticket.
Egypt's only woman air pilot.
Millie Lotfiz Ell TIadi. was formerly
q telephone operator.
Mrs. Leila Corn Of Collins, Mo-,
is q great-grandmother at the age
Of 20.
Mile, Helle Nice, a French woman
recently attained a speed Of 100
miles an hour In her racing auto
mobile, said to be the worlds rec
ord for women drivers.
Mrs. Henry Bushey 90 years old.
saved Louis Seigal. 63. from drown
ing near Ogdenbudg. N. z, al
though she had to swim and keep
him afloat.
A full size umbrella which may
be folded and carried In ones
pocket has been invented.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-30

Mrs. VIM. Miller and daughter,
Gerda, called on Mrs. Frank Miller
at Sank Centre Saturday.
George Korff, Noble Lent and
Lorraine Eldred spent Sunday at
Matt Micheps.
Bill Beste called at Ernest Sells
Sunday.
Mrs. Matt Michels and daughter,
Adelaide. called at D. w. Carpen-
ters Sunday afternoon.
Fenton Parker called at Matt
Michel's Sunday afternoon.
Jack and Pearl Wikle spent Sun
day afternoon with Boyd Ilgen.
Mildred and Betty Carpenter
spent Saturday afternoon with Eve
lyn Michels.
Leo and Christ Doege called at
Mat Micheps Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Thierschafer spent Sat
urday with Mrs. Herman Kemper.
Mrs. VIM. Miller and daughter,
Gerda, and son, Adolph, were visit
ors at Fenton Parker's Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sell were Wis
itors at Harry Decisions Sunday
night.
Richard Parker spent from
Thursday until Saturday at VII
son Swift's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kemper
and children visited with the lat
ters mother, Mrs. John Winters,
Friday evening.
Leo add Evelyn Pastian spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Miller.
Martha, Clarence and CLANCY
Scott were visitors at the Matt
Michel home Sunday afternoon.
Cyril, Rodger. Billy and Mildred
Carpenter were visitors at Fenton
Parker's Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kemper and
son, Leroy, and daughter, Mae, and
Dorothy Gaitz visited Sunday after.
noon and were supper guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kemper.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DeVries and
Mrs. F. II. Volker, Of Herman
Mimi, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Lace
Of Elbow Lake, Mimi, were visitors
at Ernest Sells Wednesday eve
ming. Mrs. John DeVries Is a sister
and Mrs. r. H. Volker Is the moth
err of Mrs. Sell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble called
at Fenton Parkers Monday night.
Mrs. VIM. Miller and daughter
Gerda, spent Sunday afternoon at
Adolph Michley's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-30
Unity

Paul Dold called on Henry Jen-
niesen Thursday morning.
Alvin Betow Is helping Charles
Goodpaster fill silos.
The All Club held its meeting at
the home of Paul Dold Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Sontay and fam
lily, from Milwaukee, Wis, spent
few days here with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. j. c. Matthiesen and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, called at the home Of
Charles Goodpaster.
Mrs. AL Hummer called at the
home Of George Kind Saturday.
Art Quade helped Henry Jennie
son All silo Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Hansen, Of
Sank Centre, spent Sunday after
noon at the home of VIM. Quade.
Elizabeth bold called on Mrs.
J. C. Mathiesen Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rosenow
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kind and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Rapp and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Sontag and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Quade spent
Sunday evening at Christ Wheie's.
Fred Quade called on Henry
Quade's Sunday.
The Unity Hustler 4-H club gave
their play at Elrosa last Wednes-
day night. It was well attended and
everybody had a good time. They
will give 1t again at Greenwald this
Thursday night.
Sic Hummer called on Quade
Brothers Monday opening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-30
Country News Letters
Items from Life Correspondents Of
the Rural Districts

sons, Jerome and Leo, attended the
wake Of Anthony Kraemer at West
Union Tuesday evening. lie was
killed at Grand Forks, N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hamilton, Of
Minneapolis. spent "wednesday and
Thursday Of last week with Mrs.
Hamilton's mother, Mrs. Simpson.
Mrs. Ellis and family, Of Tru-
man, Mimi, came Saturday night
for visit at the home OF Mrs. FL
lis brother, Fred Schaub.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Beecher, Of
Grove Lake. spent Monday at the
Fred Blair home.
Mrs. ". L. Prosser visited at the
]. l.. Monti home at Round Prairie
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stalker and
Mrs. Lester Stalker and Stella Xix
en- visited at the Fred Schaub
home Sunday.