davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
EDWARD RET|RES
TO RURAL ESTATE
Takes Needed Rest After
Taxing Week of Action.
Crowds Sing Hymn.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 25.-King Ed
ward VIII went to his country home
to rest for the week end today while
thousands fled past his fathers bier.
A blind holder Of the Victoria Cross.
Capt. Sir Ernest Beachcroft- Towxe,
took a place among the bodyguard
watching over the catafalque in West
minister Hall.
The new King went to his private
residence at Fort Belvedere for mucn
needed rest after trying week.
The memory of King George was
honored at foot ball games throughout
the country. Audiences stood and sang
Abide With Me-" the late monarch's
favorite hymn and one which will be
sung at his funeral Tuesday. and the
national anthem was played.
School Children Participate.
Thousands of school children used
the Saturday holiday to pay homage
to the late King
Among royal arrivals for the funeral
were Prince Rudiger Ernst Won Star
hemberg, vice chancellor OF Austria,
and Nicolas Titulescu, foreign minister
of Rumania, who will represent their
countries.
Most of the royalty and other dele
cations will arrive Monday, including
Kings Boris of Bulgaria. Carol Of Ru-
mania and Leopold of the Belgians.
King Edward will give private din
ner at Buckingham Palace Monday
night for the foreign delegations.
Workmen we're busy erecting stands
and barriers along the route the fu-
neral procession will follow Tuesday
from Westminster Hall to Paddington
Station, where the comm will be pleced
aboard a train for Windsor. Burial
will be in the tomb section OF st.
Georges Chapel. which was restored
by Queen Victoria.
Seats Sell for $50.
Some windows have been barricaded
against the jostling of crowds. Many
shopkeepers converted their windows
into grandstands and tiers Of seats
were sold for as high as $50.
The procession will leave Westmin-
ster Hall at GAS am. (4:45 am. E. S.
to Tuesday and is expected to reach
Paddington Station at HAS am.
BERLIN, January 25.-Adolf Hitler
advised the British Embassy today
that he intends to participate in
memorial exercises for the late King
George Tuesday in st. Georges
Church here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
THREE CONVICTED
IN SHIP DISASTER
Moro Castle Acting Cap.
tain, Engineer and Official
Found Guilty.

BACKGROUND
Bound from Hapana to NeD York
Nth fuH passenger list, luxury liner
MORO Castle OF Ward Line ,Das
swept by fire of jersey Coast in
carly morning OF September 8.
1884. Death toll uns 124. mostly
passengers trapped in their cabins.
Federal grand jury opened inuesti-
cation September II. On Deem
Der 4, 1884. Warns and Others
,uere indicted; trial began last
November ~.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 25.-An ex'
ecutive of the company which owned
the Moro Castle and two officers II
charge when the vessel burned of thu
New Jersey coast. were convicted o.
negligence tonight by a Federal jury
They were acting Capt. william F
Warns, Chief Engineer Eben S. Alb
bolt, and Henry E. Cabaud. vice presi'
dent of the New York g. Cuba Mai
Steamship Co.
The conviction carries with 1t maxi
mum fines of $4,000 each and prison
terms of 10 years. The corporation
also faces a possible fine of $4,000.
Sentence will be imposed Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

(See WICKERSHAM. Page A-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

picture on Page 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

BERLIN, January 25.-Adolf Hitler
advised the British Embassy today
that he intends to participate in
memorial exercises for the late King
George Tuesday in St. Georges
Church here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
WEATHER.

70 . Weather Bureau Forecast)
Generally fair and continued cold to-
day and tomorrow; gentle winds, mostly
north and northwest. Temperatures
Highest, Il, at 4:30 pm. yesterday; low
est, 8, At Z am. yesterday.
Full report, on Page b..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

Full Associated Press
News and Wirephotos
Sunday Morning and
Every Afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
LOCAL PLAYERS
 ANNEX TITLES
YMCA Entries in Valley Tourneys Win. Class B
 Championships

Tn the Western Massachusetts- Connecticut Valley Checker and Chess championship meet last Sat- llrday, Waterbury entered four men. Martin O,Brien and Lowell Cole, en- tered Glass A in checkers and both were eliminated in the early rounds of the tournament. Ed Rice and John Homicl, entered Glass 3. Ed. succeeded in coming through with the Glass B championship and after John Homick was defeated in checkers, he entered Glass B chess, tournament and came through champion.
 There were e5 contestants in the two events representing the best talent in New England. This is an annual afEair held at Springfield on Washineton's birthday.
 Tn the local round robin checker tournament the following men are entered John Reidy, Arthur Watts, Arthur Hornbecker, Lowell Cole, Gus Froedell, Thomas Murphy, Wil- liam Pani, David Ecully, Ed Rice, Martin O,Brien, Emil Beausoleil, Al Goldman and John Kleschka. Their games are played on Saturday af- ternoons and they are playing for the Schneer, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
Hopeville Has Many
 Fine-Record Pupils
Perfect Attendance and Honor Roll for January An- nounced This Morning By E. Frances Bailey.Platt

lyn Conway, Gloria Carmody, Rose DeSoccio, Ellen DiMuzio. Philomena Orinte, Anna Pettnicch, Laurene Vancelette.
 Room 7-Armand Alessandrone, Anthony Desocio, Gordon Dubuque, Michael Gallucc, Ralph Naholitano, James Santopietro, Donald Slater, Francis Sugrue, Mildred Lipnick, Carmella Murno, Alice Rec, Ann Whitney.
 Grade 6, Room 12--Albian Lip- nicki, Jean Marshall, Josephine Mcintyre, Dora Sanchi, Audrey semple, Paul Tracy.
 Room l1--Donald Andrews. John Carmody, John Donahue, Louis D'Abramo, James Mccarthy, Forest Merrill, Irving Southard, Alice Buckley, Barbara DiMuzio, Florence Derito, Marjorie Fales, Doris Su- grue.
 Grade 5, Room l4-John Lawton John Stevens, Ernest Tamburini, Shirley Bates, Adeline Ciprano, Hel. on Cipriano.
 Grade 5, Room 2-Michael Bat taglia, Brendan Carmody, John Early, Ruth Galinat. Eleanor Pet- tinicchi, Medeline Rakich. Marion Sandin, Mary scionti, George sev- igny, Patrica verbier, Jay Futile.
 Grade 4-Annex 1-William Bel- ury, Helen Corcoran, Emily Dantino, Geraldine DiMubio, Robert Hill, Adeila Llpnick, Robert Rice, Vir- gina Roger, Doris Stevens. Mary Sugrue.
 Grade {, Room 5-Thomas Egan, Robert Ferris, John Moran, Ger trude Hayward.
 Grade 3, Room 6-Everett Roger, Raymond Stable, Hannah Carmody'
 Room 6-Jeanne Keaney. Virgin h Perazelli, Thon1as Carnaony Thomas Sevigny.
 Grade 2. Room 4-Clinton Car mody, David whitney, Richard Hay. ward, Marion sedgwick, Muriel Ses- selmann.
 Room 3--.Raymond White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
Pastor Praises Club
 For Splendid Revue
Father VaIantejus Grateful for Interest Support of
 Choral Groups Recent Offering

The cast of the banquet given by St. Joseph's choral club on the evening of February 18th held their annual banquet last night at st. Josephs hall. Those who attended thoroughly enjoyed, singing and dancing and a steak supper with mushrooms prepared by caterer John w. Stokes. The only speaker during the evening was Rev. Joseph J, Val.ntiejus, pastor of St. Jos- epla's church who lauded the cast for their efforts. Father valantie- jus thanked all who in any way aid- ed in the success of the show.
 During the evening Harry Brink man and his orchestra provided music for dancing. Edward Yana- vich was in charge of the refresh- ments and Caterer Stokes was as- sisted by Thomas Rogers and John J. Smith.
 The waitresses who assisted at the tables were representatives of the Children of Mary Eodality. They included Miss Anna Jankauskas, president, Mary Victor, Lucy Butt nor, Anna Dovidaitis, Sophie Paul lis. Minnie Plungis, Hedwiga Stul- ginskas, Sophie Unikas and Vara | StankuS.
 Guests Present
 Those present were:
 Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, Den- his Moore, Mrs. John w. Stokes JohI. Stokes, Claire LaBonne, Aug ustine Krisavage, x William Stokes MT. and Mrs. William O'Brien, Ad- rian Stokes, Frances Shugdinas John O,Rourke, Frank Shimkus Lester Brooks, Joseph zuyus, Ed mund Stokes, A. Muraska, A. Lein- ikas, J. Mecunas, J. Haggerty, Mar. garet Morrison, ,. Benesecicius, F Bartkus, A. Kinta, Francis Moore, J Kasinskas, John Jenusaitis Jr., Sam l. P. F ie, Florence K. Dvilinskas Stella Valencius, Monica Stokes Thomas Zabie, Adella Grablunas 3hie R. Verseckas, Teresa Jaks- tas, Ann Alubauskas, Edward Lu. ( Yls, John Stadalnik, Victor Del mantas, Edward Digimas, valeriar Markevicius, William Dillon, Lillian r'llon, Madeline Dillon, Amelis Radvilas, Mary Abram, Evelyr White, Robert Morrison, Nellie Lucas, Alfred White, Helen Hurley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

The perfect attendance and schol- Astic honor roll for January at Hopeville school, as issued by Prin- cipai E. Frances Bailey-Platt, fol- lows:
 Honor Roll
 Grade 6, Room 10--Jack Mccall lum, Eleanor Dee, Perry Desidero, Lena pasini.
 Room e-Delores Dubuque, Helen Kohlstrunk, Hazel Bates, George Nichols, Mary Hyland, Edward Grant.
 V Grade 2, Room s-Evelyn Conway, Marie Logan.
 Room 7--Michael Gallucci, Cor. <lon Dubuque, Janet Plkington, Hel- en DeSocio. Francis Sugrue. w0rade 6, Room i2--Jane Verzier, Ehgene Pizzuto, Shirley Robinson. Gloria Weyand, Audrey Semple. Pauline Francis, Calvin Foster, Irene Durbin, Elaine Larrow, Dora san- ohi.
 @rRoom ii-Forest Merrill George Holm, Ruth Metz, Alice Buckley, boris sugrue, Barbara Dimuzio, An h& Cronin. John Milton, Florence perito. ~. Grade s, Room 14-John Lawton, NEichale Rigon, Alice Lowdensk, Nobert Halstead, Albert Delinekitis, 14Arold Alvey.
 Grade 5, Annex 2-Marion Sandin, Dinice Wheeler, Evelyn Czeskar Aknes Cronin, Mary Scionti, Grace Raspo, Shirley Hayes, Ruth Galinat Nleanor rettnich, Michael Battaglia Madeline Rakich.
 csrade 1, Annex l-Arlene O'. 1keefe, Helen Corcoran, Robert Hill NAVY Hugrue, Patricia McCue, Rich' Nfd Truin, Mary Hart, Charles Fa' dus. Emmettt Nichols, Herbert Fal' 1er, Robert Rice, Margaret Guadiose V Grade {, Room 6-Thomas Egan coral Payne, John Moran, Mary Rgon, Charles Bradshaw, Alfree McCailum, iMarlyn Miller, W Grade 8, Room 5-Matilda Muz' kieato, Alvira Monti.
 EsCsrade 3, Room 0-Jeanne Kenney Mary Lou Pagan. Adam DeSocio s5ean Horan. Barbara Meehan, Loi Taker. Marie Buckley, Lois Ding sNleil. Lillian Asselin, Virginia Pera kelii. Leon Lawton.
 If0rade 2, Room %Anna Rigon Afuriei sesselmana, Isabel Pekock Ss,,dolph Mcintyre, Rosemary Reed sarioa eedgwick, Angelo Santucc' 1Sobert Bounds, Rodman Aliies, Pet <icia Merrill Charles Cantont WI 5lSm DWyer, Richard Eadus, Marga '%et Mair. Barbara OKeefe. ... ' oradc 2, Room S-Chirley Millel 5sannette sadix, Jane sandersof Ftiedda May samnsis, Henry Pes RS Perfect Attendance @ ~s Grade 6, Room civilian Bent ley. Paul Derito, Perry pesdeyas Albert Monti, Lena Carmen, Nlea fior Dee, Pauline Dusseaula, Evely Ellis, Lena Pasini. paimina San tnccl.
 ~ Roam o--Maurice Dee, Robei khrp uotte, Qugtaf Neulnan, Nit 2bhareat, Jennie DeeociO, Delore 1abunue, Mary Hyland. Cornell
 eraeIni, F.sna Tambarini,
 Csrado '. Room 0---Mnrio Battag
 |o, James Belury. john Nave
 1enrgc Reed, Robert Wooding, Eve NEkN4 I ias .|s l.1s MY At lAaN ItAltN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

N|tA @AAS PAAw 0A VA4S ksss> The applause which greeted the r6lmarks of the pastor provided Nrhpio reason to believe that the nhow will be an annual event for aany years yet to come.
 John J. Savino, past president Of 4flie junior branch, who acted as naster of ceremonies during the 1thge presentation, was toastnaster and Anthony Colucci, present junior society head, was chairman.
 The women of the Holy Rosary Society, who assisted were Mrs. Jennie 0enua, Antoinette DiMaria, Mrs. Rocco Ciampi, Mrs. Salvatore the Misses Mary Cipriano and Fibre, Mrs.h Anthony DiAngelo and the Misses Mary Cipriano and Josephine Ciampi of the Children of Mary.
 Among Those Present
 Those in attendance were:
 Rev. Michael J. Lynch, Anthony piceto, Salvatore Fibre, Ralph Cap peldetti, Tony D'Angelo, Ambrose Maggi, Vincent Mature, Helen Roc- co, Lucille Colucci, Anthony J. Co., iucci, Rocco Ciampi, John J. Savino, John Jannetty, Edith Bellotti, Mary Cipriano. Anthony Fibre, Josephine Ciannpi, Molly Ciampi, Mary DiLeo, Antainette Flamighetti, Annette Mongelluzzo, Lena Fadula, Virginia Bozzuto, Pasquale Varnelli, Mary priello, Anna Dantino. Helen Bruno, Joseph Ortelle, Frank Famegletti, Anthony Ariola, Alphonse Ortelle, Louis Ortelle, John Ortelle, Karl Meiserfi Bob Arcari, Louis Ciprtano, John Marchetella, Nicholas Marine, Michael Carpenter, Theresa A. PIE. xuto, Louis L. Pizzuto, Angela Mar Ciano, Connie D'Angelo, Vera MaE- ciano, Jennie Papa, Mary Panando, Rose Constantine, Marie D'Angelo, and Anthony Recchia.
 Michael Carpini, Antonio DeLucia, Frank Angelo, Joseph A. Augelli. Angelo Miro, Guido Ascione, Michael Marzano, Pesquale J. Varanelli, Corbo, Salvatore Moffolo, Frank Louis Rocco, Harry J. Sasso, Michele 0ermainaro, Edith Largo, William Macchia, Nicholas Mature. Charles Porotti, Vinvent Cipriano, Vincent panlini, George Davino, Joseph Famiglietti, James Morris, Mar Raret Cesarello, Carmella Signore, Frank D. Orso, Pauline Brucatto, John J'Anthony, John DiPietro' Joseph Licese, Louis Irrapino, Vin- cent "Jiggers" Palladino, Gus Gar. della, America Maggi, Margaret aMndino, Thomas Colasanto, Jr" Patsy Ciampi, Lena Garofola, Al- bert J. sasso, Rocco Ciampi, Jr.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
WORDEN PARTY
 HUGE SUCCESS
Varied Entertainment PrO- gram Given Last Night
 at Hamilton Park

Lorraine DalzelI, Donald and El- mer Bouffard, Edith Rosst and Buster Harvey, the youngest drum major in New England, an 1i-year- old lad from New Milford, featured the varied entertainment program at the 18th annual "Old Home Night" program of R. r. Worden and Sons last evening ct Hamilton Park pavilion which was enjoyed by nearly 300.
 one of the added features of the program arranged by Harry x. Cashin, sales manager, and William Cunningham, was the prize balloon dance. New one dollar bills were placed in 20 of the balloons released from the ceiling and as the balloons were released the comical scramble for the prizes begun.
 As each one of the guests left the hall they were presented a valuable souvenir, the women receiving Q neat wooden box for keeping play- ing cards in and the men conls bination pencil and cigarette lighter.
 MT. Cashin acted as master of ceremonies and piano accompani- ment was given by James Colgan. Timmie Groves orchestra, led by Tommy O'Brien, supplied the rhy- thms for dancing which continued until midnight. Following the stage show the guests were treated to cake, oranges, apples, milk, chicken sandwiches and ice cream special ties.
 The program presented included: Song and dance ...... Tillie Crosse Song and dance ...... Joan Keefe Impersonator ..... Edna Ladauskas Song and dance :. Anne Wethered Acrobatic dance Charlotte Leventz Song and dance .... Barbara Burns Song ......... William Mastopietro Song ................ Grace Hanlon
 Accompanied by her sister,
 Helen)
 Military tap dance .............
 ............... Lorraine Dalzell Banjo selection .................
 ............ James Embardo, Jr. On the Road to Mandalay ......
 ............... Charles Monsees Dance speciality ..... Margie Glynn My Hero ...... Georgianna Green Beautiful Lady in Blue ..........
 ..,................ Edith Rossi Blues singer coco. Lena Erichetti Dancing speciality ........ Clements Italian Street Song ............
 ............ 0eorgianna Green Drum Major in Baton Act ......
 ............... Buster Harvey Song and dance .................
 ... Elmer and Donald Bouffard The wizard of the banjo ........
 ................ Louis Jannetty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
eecretary

Secretary
 ganization of many Italian Amer 1can societies and clubs.
 He is also an honorary rnern- Der of the Pontelandolfo Society. He is very active in the Knights of Columbus.
 John De Pastino was named chairman, John DeVito co-chair- man, Nicholas Zappone, secretary; and Alfonso Terrarc, treasurer. The committee consists of Attor- ney John Membrino, Alderman Charles Sciullo, James Aldorisio, Com. Louis Bria, Selectnan Dom enic Barbieri, Michael Colucci, Joseph Cicchiello, Joseph simone, Carl Gemino, Carmine AIbinc John Sirica, Ralph Belloisy, Um- berta Santopletro, Antonio AL bino, Charles Cilnminera, Thomas Colasanto, Jr., Lee Calabro, An- {, tonio Lepore, Peter DiLeo, Au- gustino Augostini, Andrew SiIeo, John Pannone and Domenic Mecca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
SUPPER PLANNED
 BY GIRL SCOUTS

Girl Scouts who have shown themselves to be proficient ct the art of cooking will assume the re- sponsibility of preparing spaghetti tonight for Q supper served by the troop at the Second Congregational church. The supper will be held from to 2 o'clock.
 Proceeds of the affair will be used to finance another walking trip over part of the Youth Hostel in Massa- chusetts and New Hampshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

Plans were made last night ata meeting held for the purpose of giving Q testimonial dinner in honor of Attorney Carrnine e. Cipriano at waverly Inn March 26th. I
 MT. Clpriano who was recently named to the legal stair of the FRA is well liked among the Italian American community and has been active in various frater- nal and social organizations.
 He is vice-president of the Ttal- ian-American Democratic Club, co-chairman of the local Pro- Patria committee and a member of the educational committee of the Italian Brotherhood and the Italian-AHnerican Federation of Societies and Clubs.
 He has earned Q distinction lo- cally and throughout the states as organizer of Young Democra- tic Clubs and assisted in the or-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
Minstrel Cast Given
 Testimonial Supper
Rev. Michael J. Lynch, Pastor, Expresses Apprecia' ton for Cooperation Shown By ParishOners, Public

The cast of the minstrel show produced so successuly M the Holy Name societies of the Church of Our Lady o M Carmel at st. Josephs hall last Friday ngn Was lesu @ t banuue held last night at the church recreation hall
 ore than 100 persons enjoyed night of entertainment pfoduced by members of the troupe, dancing ana me paahetti supper Several women affiliated with the Hoy osary Society acted as hosts During the evening Rev
 chael U Lynch pastor expressed his appreciation TOT the splendid cooperation pra1sng the spirlC maneSteu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

Father Coughlin section, are now In possession of the official cards of Identification. It was learned today that several units have al- ready reached or will reach shortly the maximum unit membership of 25O.
 Estimates Of the entire local NUsJ membership range from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
N. D. UNIT

The Northeastern Unit of the N. U. s. J. announce a meeting of their unit to be held at Slo- cum school tonight at 8 ?. m. A very interesting meeting will be the program of the evening. All those people interested in the principles of Father Coughlan are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
JILTED sUIToR SUES IN VAIN

Elyira, o. - (UP) - A tilted suitor was informed by a Lorain County jury that those who gamble at love and lose" are not entitled to damages. The jury decided against Ernest Erb in his suit to recover $326.50 from the parents of his former girl, Annie Martin, 16. Erb said he spent that amount in counting Annie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
HONOR STUDENTS

The leader of the honor students at Roxbury school in Cheshire is Phillip Good of Waterbury. Good has an average of .06, i've points ahead of his nearest rival for scho- lastic honors, Howard Baldwin of Cheshire, who has an average of 81.4. Third honors were held by Peter Lee and Charles Schoeninehl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

Adele Unikas, Theodode 0rabowski, Bruno Merkins, Tony Verbiclks, John Kairis, Edward vaitkevich, Walter Salamonas, Paul Plungis, Frances Yurkunas, Constance c. Jegela, Natalie Krugelis, Helen Jo- kubaitis, Mrs. Edward Stevens, Vic- toria GelbogiS, Ellen Gudziuras, Frank Shimkus, Joseph Grenius, Joseph Arminas, Charles Sombots, William O,Keefe, Ruth Pooler, Francis Yurksaitis, Victor Deirnan- tas Bronis Kerwin, Harry Brink. man, Al Veilette, Brony Salfris, and Ernest Bercier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
BATTLE MARKER ORDERED

Chinook, Mont. - (Up)-A mark e has been ordered for the site of the battle of Bears Paw, IS miles south of here. It is the spot where Chief Joseph and his Neg Perce warriors surrendered to Gen. Nell son A. Miles, Oct. 5, 1877, marking the last decisive Indian encounter in the Northwest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
OVERLOOK

The Overlook section will hold their meeting tonight at Kings bury school at 1880 this evening. This Is . new unit and one of the last sections of the city to have Q unit in 1t. All are invited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
UNITS ORGANIZED
 Membership cards have been re- ceived here for three units of the National Union of Social Justice

and are now be- ing distributed
 to the charter members of the local branches. Unit No. 1 of which Fred Puckey is secre- tary and which
 embraces an eastern district, Units No. 2 and 3, orga nized through the efs forts of George Ayotte In the Washington Hill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
scoyILL STREET GROUP

The George M. Corcoran unit of tho Union for Social Justice will meet March 3 at 34 Scovill street. The group meets the first Tues day of the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

Telegrams may be sent from Eng land to sailors at seq at reduced rates,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
N. U. $. J. ACTIVITIES

10000 to 12,O00. Plans will be dis- cussed shortly Tor sending dele- gates to the Fifth Congressional district convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
Chairman

Chairman Charles Fischetti, Vincent Mature, Mary Calo, Jack Calo, Mrs. Charles Spiotti, Victoria Miro and Margaret Miro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25

CENTER LEAVES

The top Ieoves of all tobacco pIonts tend 10 give a definitely horsh, olkoIine toste. The bottom
 ieoves tend io acidity in inc smoke. lt is only the cenier leoves which approach in noture inc most poIotobls ocid-olkoline bolonce. h LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes the center Isdves are used.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
BY J. w. WELLINGTON.

ATE Autumn is a fine time to
establish a new herbaceous
perenniel garden or border or
Evening star., 1936-09-12

spade is q handy tool for bulb plant
ing in the home garden. When one Is
naturali1ng narciSsus In sod q mat
took is an effective tool, simply holding
the soil with the blade while the bulb
Is dropped in the hole. In conclu-
sion, the author suggests that where
narcissus are kept for three to i've
years without replanting the beds be
fertilized in early Spring with bone
meal or high-grade commercial fertil-
izer.
Cut Flowers.
MOST every one knows that the
A'A life of cut flowers is very close
ly related to temperature, but few
realize that there are various other
ways and means Of prolonging the
keeping period. The Ohio Expert
ment Station carried on some prac.
tical tests and, from the results,
made several suggestions. Flowers
should be cut when the stems are
full of water, early in the morning
or in the evening. A sharp knife
is better than shears as 1t leaves a
smoother cut. When recutting