davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-07-25
July PeOny Tips.
BY George w. Peyton, Regional (Va.)
Vice President, American Peony
Society.

BY George w. Peyton, Regional (Va.)
Vice President, American Peony
Society.
July marks the beginning of a new
year for peonies. They began, this
month, to make preparations for
growth and bloom next year. All
growth above ground has ceased. But
underground it is very active; new
roots are being formed, and plants
set out last fall and spring are just
beginning to really take hold. New
eyes containing next seasons stems
and bloom buds are now forming. To
make good job of this work, the
plants require water, food and air in
abundance.
Timely Aids.
Nature usually supplies sufficient
water, but if she fails, water album
dainty every 10 days or two weeks.
If your plants already have been
fed generously, they will not need
additional food now, but if they show
signs of lacking it, give them gener-
Gus feeding with bone meal, super
phosphate, or some good potato fer
tilizer. Don't use one too rich in
nitrogen.
Air and sunshine are best supplied
by keeping plants from being crowded
by others, but leave all the LEAKAGE
possible to supply roots with the
needed energy for work. Also keep
the ground well stirred on top.
If leaf spot appears, spray, and
burn the affected leaves before the
disease spreads.
Seed pods should be removed un-
less you wish to use the seed.
Tomatoes have an annoying way
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-07-25
Encouraging Delphinium.

Delphiniums can be encouraged to
send up a second crop of flowers and
foliage if the old parts are cut back
after the first blooms are through.
The tops should be cut back to within
a foot or so from the ground. 1t is
necessary to keep enough of the old
stalk and leaves to support the roots
until new set of leaves have de-
veloped from the crown. Then the
old parts should be cut off at the
ground. AS long as the old parts re-
main to fulfill their last function, it
is very important that they are free
of insects and diseases lest one of
these be transmitted to the new
sprouts. Diseased leaves should be
trimmed off and burned and the re-
naming ones busted thoroughly with
super-fne busting sulphur or bor-
deaux mixture. This treatment should
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-07-25

PEACE ENGLISH LUTH. CHURCH
H. Sporleder, pastor.
Divine worship, 1890 a. M; Sun
day school and Bible class, 10 a. M;
subject: 'Christ's Love for those who
reject Him."
Choir practice Wednesday at 7:3O
p. m.
All are invited to our services.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-07-25
Wisdom From The Bible
BY Walter Carlson.

The fear of the Lord is the begin
ming of knowledge; but fools despise
wisdom and nstruction.-Prov. IT..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-07-25

Tomatoes have an annoying way
of rotting when the vines lop on the
ground. Tie the plants to tall stakes,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-07-25
Cut Off Old Flowers.

Removing the spent flowers is an
almost effortless thing to do and one
which is of great Importance to the
bloom life of the plant. When plants
are allowed to keep their faded flow
ers and permitted to go to seed they
begin to lose interest in producing
more flowers.
1t is up to the gardener to pre-
vent this perfectly natural inclina-
ton by promptly cutting off the old
flowers that are through before seed
production has begun. This will not
only extend the period of blossom
ing and increase the quantity of
flowers but will also contribute to
the general good appearance of the
garden. In my opinion there is moth
ing quite so unsightly in the garden
as dead blooms and bare stalks.
Their existence is another danger for
often the enemies of the plant estab-
fish themselves in the declining flow
parts and on the stems and stalks.
1t is therefore good idea to remove
the old flower and stem, cutting them
off back to set of healthy leaves.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-07-25
The Gardeners Vacation Time.
By Robert A. Phillips,

by ROUeII "A. Philips,
Instructor in Gardening, University
of Minnesota.
In July the garden should be real
joy for this is the one month of the
summer season when there is little
required of the gardener other than
bit of attention to a few mainte-
nance matters. BY midsummer the
well established garden runs pretty
smoothly. Generally there are no
complicated problems to be settled
and the amount of time and atten-
ton required is just about what the
average person cares to contribute.
Fortunately, this letting-up in garden
work comedies with the time when
real hot weather comes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19

tense program in the Wilmington
section in the near future,
The commissioners asked Will.
liam B. Campbell, city attorney,
TO prepare details of the lease for
approval and consideration of both
parties to the contract.
Under the proposal, a delegation
explained, the ITALIAN a%ssocia-
ton was to contribute about ST.
500 for minimum repairs to the
building, putting it in useful shape
without repainting the interior and
replacing the seats.
j. P. Pretlow, Henry J.. Mac
MILAN and Bruce B. Cameron.
Who spoke in behalf of the pro.
posal, said the ITALIAN association
was anxious to open the structure
to entertainment of the public as
soon as possible.
Under the tentative agreement
discussed at length yesterday, the
association would rent the building
discussed at-length today, the as
ISOLATION would rent the building
for about $500 rental a year for a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
CITY WILL LEASE
HALL TO ITALIANS
ACL Protests Routing OF
Trucks Across Tracks
AT Ninth St.

The city commissioners yester-
5,v aereed to lease ITALIAN Hall to
he ITALIAN association in a move
losigned to promote the compile
tion Of repairs and use of the
structure for public entertain
mont at an early date.
In taking the action, the city
hoard recognized the need of
Thalian Hall in providing enter
tainment facilities in view of the
aovel0pment of the National De-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
MOTIONS DENIED

NEW YORK, Dec. 18-P-Fed-
eral Judge Alfred c. Cose today de-
MED all motions for dismissal of
mail fraud and conspiracy charges
against Howard c. Hopson, form
err head of the Associated Gas and
Electric System and two co-defen-
dants, Garrett~ A. Brownback and
Charles NJ. Travis, lawyers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
New 5-Tube COMMENTATOR

q BUILT-IN AERIAL!
O DIAL!
o DYNAMIC SPEAKER!
O 4 PIANO BUTTONS!
0 SUPER HET CIRCUIT!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

u. q. naval rcservist; Leroy Kcegail,
80. prcGsman; Michael vii, %, q
bus driver born III Germany, and n
naturalized United States citizen;
Michael j. BcIrnc, ~, telephone line
man: Andrew Buckley, ~, sergeant
IN the i65tb infantry, National
Guard; and Francis M. J. Malone,
70, department storec tnpIoyc.
The charge against Alfred j.
Quinlow, N, OF conspiracy 10 over
throw the government, had been dis
missed by Judge Campbell and the
jury acquitted him OF the other
count.
William Gerald Bsh0p, 30, alleged
organizer Of the faction group" the
defendants were accused Of forming
10 combat Communism, and the only
one unable 10 make bail, was return.
ed 10 the Federal House OF Detention
10 await governments decision OF
q new trial The jury disagreed OH
both counts against him. The jury
also dlsagrccd on both counts against
John A. VicbrocE, ~, elevator me-
chanlc, and MaCkIin Bocttgcr, ~,
travelling salesman.
Acquitted, Disagreed
Capt, John r. Prout, Jr, 80. Of
the iG6th Infantry, was acquitted
Of the gcdItl0n charge but the Jury
djsagrccd on the theft count against
him. William ~. y. Bushnell, Jr.,
10, was acquitted OF the theft charge
but the Jury disagreed Oh the other
count.
Bishop was held under $500 bail.
The Two dismissed by the court
shortly after the trial began April
3, we're George Kelly, ~, and Ed
ward l.. Walsh, 20. Judge Campbell
said there was nothing 70 indicate
that IN their occasional meetings
with the rest Of the group they were
anything but innocent bystafders.
The nature OF the death OF an
other defendant, Claus dunthcr
Ernecke, u former member Of the
f01st Cavalry Of the National Guard,
Was withheld from the Jury. lie
hanged himself with lanyard H.
blcu WIbII nb GhVHHT piDbWI HheVhV
had been q close friend OF Hcaly,
the government witness.
80 Gov Witnesses
The government called 80 Witness
cs, 40 OF them special agents OF the
FBf, 10 support the charge that
the defendants had plotted 10 over.
throw the government 10 "f0reBtall
~ Communist revolution"
Defense counsel described the men
M lover jealous zeal0ts'"
The deendaBb said they obtained
The armament for their Rife Club.
They admitted " was taken from q
National Guard Armory but said
II Was u common practice ~ tbc
armory 10 hand out unused am
inunition 10 friends instead OF filling
out lengthy government forms &C.
counting for The Ieft0ycrs. The
powder Was 10 blast stumpg from
their rife range, they said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
DRUGGISTS IN
64TH SESSION
State Association Meets
Tomorrow, Thursday At
Eastern Point

A large delegation OF local drug
gigtS will attend the cath annual
convention OF the Connecticut
Pharmaceutical association tomor-
row and Thursday at the Hotel
0riswold, Groton. There will be O
pharmaceutical clinic, banquet,
and the annual election Of officers.
Among the speakers who will I'D.
dress the convention are Henry s..
Johnson, Dean Of the Connecticut
College Of Pharmacy, Prof. Nichol-
as Penny, Of the college, and Roland
Jones, Jr., Washington representa-
tive Of the National Association Of
Retail Druggists.
The election OF officers will take
place Thursday morning; the ban
giiet tomorrow night at Z o'clock at
the driswold.
Louis II. Bria, president OF the
Waterbury association, will head the
list Of local delegates. Among them
will be Paul Kunkel, second vice.
president Of the state association;
william J. Dunphy, past president
Of the state group; John Bender
and 1sadore stoll, past presidents OF
the local unit; John Martin and
Frank Cuba, present vice-presidents
Of the local unit; and Louis Mayo,
financial secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

; ,edsis vSIjI Gs .e@sisbp"i .s WsSnss.
dsy morning. Jgne 10TH 20 200
espfjo1 Church.. for the repgse Of
ria eOI1t IN fbe late John HOLLAND,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

We wish ~ thank ,0ur many
Relatives, friends and neIEhb0rs f0r
The kiBdnssg enc fygIpatbt shown ~
during mr. recent bereavement, the
daetll m orr beloved wife and mother,
Mrs, JaWes y, OR0uFke,
JAMES y. OROURKE
and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
Mrs. DIT. harrington
Succumbs To Illness
Wife OF Well Known ReaItor, Resided Here Over so
Years-Enoyed Respect, Esteem OF Community

Mrs. Mary Ellen fBarrctt) Far
rlngton, wife OF Daniel r. Earring
ton, Sr, prominent local realtor,
died this morning after q brief liz
ness NJ 81. Mary's hospital. A ma
tive OF Castle Bar, County Mayo,
ireland. Mrs. harrington had rcsld-
ed In this city for more than fifty
years and enjoyed the sincere re-
spect and highest esteem OF the
general community.
The deceased was q woman OF
many admirable qualities, a devot-
cd vile and mother and o nelghbor
and friend, whose warm gympath-
les and cooperation were manifest
cd generously on every occasion.
Mrs. Farrington's lifC'B interests
were particularly conferred In her
homo and her family. She was OF o
very retiring disposition, but TO
those friends and neighbors with
whom she shared confidence, she
will DO well remembered for her
sterling character, her klndneSges,
her sincerity and her loyalty.
For many years Mrs. harrington
resided In the eastern section Of the
city and numbered many admirers
among the residents OF Idylwood
avenue and vicinity. Her interest
In tho welfare OF that community
was especially manifested In her
soiicltoIis interest In tho many fam
lilies with whom she WaJ intimately
acquainted. "Out East" will cherish
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

Friends and relatives OF the de-
PENDANTS, some OF whom had attend.
ed every session OF the trial, cheercd
the verdict and congratulated those
set free,
All defendants had been rep
resented by Federal Bureau Of In
vestIgation agents ~ members Of an
"actIon COMMUNICATIVE defendants
called In n rifle club--of one OF the
so-callcd Christian Front groups
Originally there we're II defendants
They we're seized by federal agents.
Jan. II. The chief witness against
them was Denis A. Healy, FBf en-
ploye, who had won tho II men'a
confidence and had planted F131
agents In hts home 10 hear the group
discuss the adVisabIllty OF "cllini1-
atl1g" Jews, bombing Communist
headquarters and dumping off" o
number OF congressman.
Were Later Discharged
TWO defendants later were dis
charged by Judge Marcus y. Camp
bell and q third committed suicide
during the trial
The indictments contained two
counts, one charging conspiracy 10
overthrow the government and Tive
other conspiracy 10 steal guns and
ammunition from q National Guard
armory.
Those acquitted on both counts
were John r. Cassidy, 30; John A.
Graf, %, q clerk; John r. Cook, 10,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs, Eliza.
beth II. Bell were held yesterday
from the home, 1900 East Mai,
street, 10 Christ Chapel, where REV.
Samuel A. Budde Officiated. Burial
was IN the old Pine Grove cemetery,
Mr., Budde war IN charge OF the COM
INITIAL services at the grave. Bearers
were Charles Parkc, Bcrteli Adam
gon, Thomas Beatty, Andrew Beatty,
Andrew Bell and Culbcrt Bell
Funeral services for My. Agnes
| Moffatt were held yesterday after
noon at the Clark funeral home,
REV. J0scph Piers0n, OF South
Manchester, 0ffielatcd, Burial was
In new Pine Grove cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs. HiIda Nc
Kiernan Morrill, was held yesterday
from tho Anderson funeral home,
20f Meadow street, Naugatuck,
with Rev. Arthur Y, Lewis, rector OF
| 81. MlchacI,s Episcopal church OF
Naugatick, officiating. Bearers
were; Alfred, Herbert and GUN"
ton Scott. Smith and Robert Mckicr-
nan, Burial was IN Grove cemetery
Naugatlick. Court Minerva, COM
patliops of the Forest, was repre-
seDted BY Mrs. Mary Riley, Mrs,
Anne Sullivan, Mrs. Nora Llnskey
ard Mrs. Mary eheperd.
FUNERAL services for Mrs. George
n, Bulls was held this after
noon at 2 O'Clock az the AIders0n
funeral home, 10 Central avenue:
REV, Or. John j. enaycly,. pastor o.
tie FIRST Methodist church, Will o..
fjciate, Burial was N the oId
| Pine Grove cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs, Andrew
MaurutiS will DO held tomorrow
morning at $50 O'Clock from the
home, rs Chapman street, 10 Gt 10.
geplj,g church at 0 O'Clock, Burial
VII be IN the family plot, Calvary
cemetery,
The funeral OF Antonio Diana was
held this morning NJ 0 O'Clock from
tbe MalOranO funeral home, % VIII
| low street 10 gt Llcy's church
where q solemn mass Of requiem was
celebrated ~ 0 O'Clock by Rev. MI
cbaei McVerry assisted by. Rey, Yc'
| Tx GcOgiio and rev. Dennis Morley.
Burial was IN calvary cemetery WIN
c0mmittaI services. by Father scos
Clio, The paiibearers were: ~
pljOiise Terrera, Pa0l0 Greguoll,
Vlpcepz0 Mastrlannt q, Xaliepte,
Andrea GtIeo and Angelo SiIeo.
The funeral Of Mrs.. Daniel v,
Hickey was held yesterday from the
home, 26f willow street 70 IT, Mar.
garets church where o solemn high
mass OF requiem was celebrated ~
0 O'Clock BY REV, Peter p. DAILY, as-
sisted By REV, j. Oliver CrOfiafI,
deacon, and Rev. John a, Conlail,
gub-deac0n. Bearers were; joseph
CavanaugB, Joseph Flynn, Charles
Kelly, Whitman Moody and Dem
Ms and Ray Mullins. Burial was ~
new 81, Jogephg cemetery, commit
tal services BY Father Conlan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

/ the Anderson funeral home, 10 Cen.
trail avenue, with Rev. Martin j. Lo-
REM, pastor Of the First Lutheran
church, officiating, Burial Will be
IN the new Pine Grove cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home tonight from 10 0 o'clock
VAsTOLA-Carjnine VaStola Of
II Manhan street was found dead
IL bed this morning by his daugh-
ter, He had retired last night APP
DareptIy IN good health. The de-
ccaged had been employed In the
CITY Yards for the past ~ years
He was born IN Italy coming 10 thia
country forty-fivc years ago where
he had since resided. He Is sur
yiycd by one son, John VaBtola
three daughters, Mrs. Principal
T0mmslBO, Mrs, Alexander La
yOrgna and Mis- Teresa VaStola, oil
OF this city; one brother, Vincent
VastoIa Of HobokcD, N. j., one Sis
ter, Mrs. Vincent CobaIdO OF Brook
Iyn, N. Y, and five grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements will be an
Dolinced later.
DIMARIA - Marianne DiMaria,
sjx year old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin DiMaria OF 81 South
Leonard street, died this morning
NJ the Waterbury hospital after 0
brief Illness. She was born In Wa
tcrbury and had lived here during
her life. Marianne was o pupil IN
the first grade Of sL JoSeph's
school.
Besides her parents, she leaves
one sitter, Katherine; her grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ID
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

| her memory also as that OF q warm
hearted, unassuming dependable
noighbor.
In recent years Mrs. harrington
had resided at $50 Willow street and
has been q devout communicate Of
81. Margarcts church.
The deceased was the daughter
OF the late John and Ellen Jordan
Barrett.
She Is survived by her husband,
Daniel r. harrington, ST.; two sons,
Daniel T., Jr. and Edward j. Far
rington; one daughter, Mrs. Tim.
othy s.. Sullivan; three sisters, Mrs.
John j. Koran and Mrs. James
Brennan OF Waterbury and Mrs.
Ellen F'ogarty OF Atlantic City; four
grandchildren and q number OF
nephews and nieces In Waterbury
and In New Jersey.
The funeral will DO held from the
Arthur j. Lunny Funeral Home, 26
Central avenue. Time will DO an.
nounced later. Friends may call ut
the funeral home after Z o'clock
this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
OBITUARY


OTlApPONE-RoccO orapp0pe, 81
III Avon avenue, husband Of the late
AsSutita FanigiictU GraDp0nc died
suddenly this morning. lie was q ma
tive OF this city and had made his
home here for the past forty years.
For % years, Mr.. Qrappope war en-
pioycd by the American Brass Com
t'aiy. He was y member Of Madonna
DeipASsIDta Soclcty.
Survivors include two Sons, Thorn
~ and J0seph GrapDone; one daugh-
ter, Miss Nellie orapp0nc; and one
sister, Mrs. Angelo Fiiipporc OF this
city.
The funeral will be held on Thurs
Day morning ~ 8 O'Clock from the
Mai0rarI0 Funeral Home, o. Willow
street 10 Our Lady OF Mount Car
mel church where n solemn mass OF
requiem Will be celebrated NJ .
o'clock. Burial will BE- IN the family
plot IN Calvary cemetery. Friends
may call NJ the funeral home this
evening from 7 10 II O'Clock and TO-
morrow from 2 10 II O'Clock,
SCHAEFFER-Mrs, Emma Brcu-
fIlngeD gcbacffer, go, wife OF Wolf
gang gchacffcr, OF 100 Clifton ave-
nue., died yesterday after . long W.
se66, Mrs. gciiacfer was born Oct
~. 1860 IN Germany.
She was n member " the FIRST
Lutheran church, Ladder Md Of the
church, guBgiiibe club, and Her.
mann SistcrB,
Besides her husband, she Is stiys
vIved BY two gons, Joseph NJ Of
Waterbury, ard Hugo J. NJ, Of Now
York city, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services viii be held TO-
/ morrow afternoon NJ 2.20 O'Clock ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
BUCKLE COMPANY
WORKER INJURED

Teresa Pettinicchi, 55, 0 Pleasant
street, suffered q badly nfangled
right hand today while working at
the Waterbury Buckle company.
Attaches at the Waterbury hos
pital said the woman caught her
hand IN o press, Her general con-
dition was reported "fair."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
Christian Front Group
Victor In Court Trial


New York, June Is. - (UP) - Government attorneys
debated today whether TO drop the charges against five
remaining defendants In alleged plot TO steal National
Guard guns and ammunition and overthrow the United
States government Nine defendants acquitted late
yesterday The jury failed to agree the cases OF the
other five The federal jurors had debated the case since
Wednesday Mrs. Helen Titus, foreman said all but one
irrnr wanfnd 10 acnuit the other five
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

Bolivia has classed motorcycles
as "luxuries'.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

Maria; her maternal grandfather,
Joseph snirpuraS, all Of this city.
The funeral will be held on
Thursday morning nj $50 o'clock
from the Mazaika funeral homo, 10
Porter street 10 81. Joseph's church
where o mass Of requiem will be
celebrated at 0 O'Clock. Burial will
DO In tho family plot In Calvary
cemetery.
Friends may cali at the funeral
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

THERE'S FRESH THRILL In every whecspped breath
taking bounce says hang ,osr e Pretty Florence
Hoss riding the board above likes the fast pace Ia sports Bu In
cigarettes she prefers the owerbuning brand. Camsls
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
WALTER NORWASH
TAKEN BY DEATH

Naugatuck, June 2b--Walter A
Norwagi, ST., father OF Walter Nor.
wash, Jr., clerk OF the borough
court and president OF the Count,
Young Republican Clubs, died early
this morning at his home on Mea-
dow street, following two weeks Ill
ness.
The senior Norwash was q resi-
dent OF this town for many years
being an active member OF 81.
Georges Lithuanian society.
Two other children survive, Ma.
rion OF Naugatuck, and Helen Of
Chicago.
The funeral will be held Thurs
day morning at $3.50 o'clock from
the Mccarthy funeral home, II
Cedar street, TO 81. Francis church
at 0 o'clock. Interment will be In
81. James cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral homo tonight
after 9 o'clock Up until the time Of
tho funeral.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
TAxPAYERg' SIGNS VETOED

Albany, N. Y. (UP)-dov. Herbert
II. Lehman has vetoed o Republic
can sponsored bill requiring posting
OF signs on all public projects, read
Ing: "This Project Paid for BY Tax
payergD
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-12

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