davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
CHAPTER VII

When Francie emerged from her cabin next morning, Gusty and MT. Weston were talking. Her heart sank. Was Gusty reporting his loss2 She circled the cabins and hurried into the restaurant without being seen.
 Aunt Hat looked up from her eggs and sausage. "What Q nightl I'm as weak as . rag. Francle, dear. I've been meaning to ask you. You haven't lied to me about the ticket2"
 live got 1t, Aunt Hat" Fran cie gulped. But"
 John Weston entered. wiping his brow. "That boys got Lucifer's own pride. Made me take the money for his cabin"
 Francie sighed, "Is that all you talked about7"
 MT. Weston nodded. Except that I finally persuaded him to be my guest ct breakfast. He needs Q good meal to get his strength back. He wouldn't eat if he had to pay for 1t himself"
 Gusty came in, minus his usual swagger. His cheeks were still pale. his eyes shadowed. He sat down unsteadily and picked up 6 menu.
 Never mind that, son" John Weston's eyes twinkled. i've or- dered for you"
 Gusty grinned. "Thanks. Guess I need some grub"
 The meal was eaten amidst 6 frosty silence provided by Francie and Aunt Hat. dusty arose, stun- bling over his chair. He passed his hand across his forehead.
 Holy smokes, I'm dizzy aS batl I'll be driving the old bus around in circles. Any chances Of spaFing me c driver, Mfr. Weston?'
 Francie said stubbornly, I'm not going"
 Mr. Weston took his daughter aside. q don't intend to argue. Francie. Quarrel or no quarrel, you're to drive ouyty's car for him"
 But"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24

FTancieI"
 "All right, Pops"
 That's better. Wen hit the little mountain town of Circle about sundown. There's Q good hotel listed. You and Gusty car meet us there."
 Presently Francie was rattling westward in Gusty's old roadster She drove with her chin set at Q defiant angle. Gusty slumped on the end of his spine, his feet straight out. Tn silence he watched the wind whip little tendrills of amber hair from under Francie's bright scarf
 Aren't you gonna talk?" he de. manded finally.
 "Why should IF"
 "Aw, look, Francie, don't be sore. I shouldn't have popped of last night. You and your dad were swell to me. I told him SO, too
 Francie could feel the familiar softening process going on in her heart. She fought 1t of with a terse, skip t."
 Nothing doing. It took a lot of gu - nerve to whang Blubber over the head. l like girls with gu nerve. Gee, Francie, all we've done lately Is scrap. We didn't use to-"
 No, we didn't"
 "There's just no sense in it", dusty declared gravely.
 They were silent a moment, staring of into the distance. The road stretched ribbon-white across miles of prairie and finally curved Into q range of smoke-blue fnoun- tainS.
 No. there isn't :"
 Gusty said, Funny how it all started over that ticket" The roadster swerved. Hey, what's wrong"
 "N-nothing," Francie said "No- thing ct ali"
 "You see, it's like this," dusty continued. T figured it's 6 mans place to have the career. That's why 1 grabbed the ticket. Now take Us; suppose we, well, wanted to get married--"
 "MarriedI" Francies heart beat . wild. joyous rhythm. why,
 "oh, sure, it's q silly idea IFs corny. But, gosh, I'm only trying to make . point. Just suppose. You wouldn't want 10 be a famous star and have . garage mechanic for c husband. No, siri A mans place is ct the head Of his family, I say"
 "You--you mean that's why you took the tcket7" Francie asked Because you wanted to make good for ine?"
 "Well, I ." dusty reddened. T wouldn't exactly say that,
 "ft was, oustyp Francie cried.
 "okay, 1t was then" dusty said gtuffly. You'd better watch your driving"
 Suddenly Francie felt as if the ticket were . red mark Of shame, ( scarlet letter branded upon her. GuSty was c pure knight facing aii kinds of ilardships for her sake. Oh, why hadn't she realized t be- fore7
 ousty said, You'd better stop ct the next gas station"
 Francie obeyed, trembling. When he paid she held her breath. But duSty didn't look into the part of his wallet where the ticket had been.
 Weak with relief, Francie thought, "Nothing must spoil this perfect day."
 They drove on, and dusty, stlll in c mellow mood, talked. He spoke sorrowfuily of the trumpet pin. He'd searched around the camp for it He sure hated to lose 1t. F'rancie told herself she'd hold it for safekeeping until they reached Hollywood, then surprise dusty.
 The afternoon sped by with the miles. It was c perfect day, one Francie would never forget Not once did dusty lapse into his role Of braggart. Even his donkey laugh was rnuted. When they stopped for lunch 6tisty paid for the hamburgers. He even assisted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
CR ANlUM CRACKERS
FOREIGN PHRASES

FOREIGN PHRASES Foreign words are used often in writing and speaking, in the same sentences with English. The follow. ing words or expressions are com. mon. You should be able to define them all.
 1. Persons non grata. 2. Chili con carne. 2. Laissez-faire.
 {. r. piuribus unum. 6. Cherchez la femme.
 Answers on Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
TROPHIES BOTHER SCHOOL

Camargo, Okla. (UP)-The prowegs of Camargo high school students has created c problem. This year they won seven major awards and a!mo6t 40 individual medals and ribbons. Now the school is looking for con- test in which 1t can acquire not more trophies, but c trophy case. The present one has overfiowed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24

Miss Helen Bray Of Mitchell ave- rue, c member of the HumSton school teaching staff will leave July 1 to attend c summer course ct the University Of New Hamp- shire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
Vacationins Here

VacatI0nlng Here Miss Rose Davis. daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Davis of Main street, Is spending her vacation with her parents. Miss Davis is c pSyehia. trist doing social work in Baltimore, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
CAST OF CHARACTERS

 FRANCTE wEsToN--a girl with
 Q voice and ambition t0 crash
 the movies.
 GUsTY GAIR-garage mechanic
 who can give out . trumpet. JERRY FTNNEY = Movieland's
 youngest glamor man.
 YESTERDAY: Francie slugs the midnight prowler with . lamp, knocks him out. It is Gus tvs hltchhiker. He has robbed Gusty. Mfr. Weston and Francie find Gusty, unconscious, beside his car. Franclc watches over Gusty, takes the ticket from his billfold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
TomMIEs GET COOL UNIFORM

London (UP)-Ceterans Of the World War who sweated through che summer months in their hot uniforms look enviously on the new summer fashions for the modern arsuy. The mills Of Lancashire and freIand are turning out millions of yards Of new cotton fabric from which will De produced 6 bettle- dress that is not only loose and comfortable but cool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24

The Aid society of the Congrega- tional church will conduct 6 cutlery lecture and demonstration in the church recreatoin rooms on Wednes- day afteroon at 2. The demonstra- ton and lecture are open to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24

Coeky. ninety-two-ysar-oId wise cracking cocIEatoo i1 6 pct store m Slough. England, mas collected o,DVV elgaFettes foE the troops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-24
CHESHIRE NEWS
 Hubert Rigney Cheshire Phone 334
ROTARIANS SEAT
 SLATE THURSDAY
George BlakesIee of New Haven to Install George
 Erskine as President

Cheshire, June A.-At the meet. ing of the Rotary club Thursday evening ct Waverly Inn ct 6:l6, in- stallation of officers will take place. George Blakeslee of New Haven, who helped organize the Cheshire club, will be in charge of the iflstall- ing ceremonies. George c. Erskine, present vice president of the club, will take the place of Frederick S. Baker, present president. Commit tees for the year will Dc named by the new president during the busi- mes meeting.
 Meeting Tonight
 Members of the Democratic cliib Of the Grange will mete this evening in Grunge hail at s:30 o'clock.
 Members of the Quinnipiac tribe of Red Men, will meet in the new clubhouse on Prospect road Tuesday evening.
 Miss Jean Hold Of Mitchell avenue has returned from Providence, R. l., where she spent week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13
THESP| R|T!
WHO Is HE?

His description, offered by
persons who have seen him, is:
Over six feet tall. wears a blue
mask and blue suit. Any infor-
nation leading to the identity
OF The Spirit will be appre-
oiated and kept confidential.
All correspondence should be
addressed to the editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13

On one hand he is obviously
aiding society, yet on the
other this mystery man is &C
cused of causing the death of
Eldas Thayer. a respected oiti-
zen, and is branded an outlaw
by the Police.
What is the explanation?
Who is The Spirit?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13
MAYOR and CIVIC LEADERS
APPROVE OF PRESS CAMPAIGN

In a letter addressed to this
newspaper today, the Mayor.
speaking for himself and the
various civic societies, said that
he approved highly of this new
campaign to learn the identity
of The Spirit: His frequent
escapes" he added has made
a laughing stock of the Police
Force and The Spirits con-
tinued exploits lowers the pres
tige of our law enforcement
bodies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13

Ever since his mysterious
aid in the capture of DR..
Cobra. an escaped mad-killer.
the mystery man, known only
as The Spirit. has secretly
helped the police in many
ways.
According to information
collected by our reporters sta
toned at Police Headquarters,
the solution of most of the
major crimes in our city were
due to the efforts of The Spirit.
1t was The Spirit who really
smashed Tony Morgan's gam
bling chain. The fantastic at
tempt by this country's big
gang leaders to rob the Sub,
Treasury was frustrated BY
The Spirit From reliable
sources we learn that Yagor,
the hendish creator OF the HUGE
robot that ran amuck in our
city not long ago, was believed
to have been captured and
placed in the hands Of the
police by The Spirit. The four
Merger boys had the name of
The Spirit on their lips before
they were executed by the
State.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16
NO SAIL

NO SAIL
A poll among the extras cruis-
ing on the prop steamer In 18th
We Meet Again revealed that
over half had never been on a
real ocean liner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16
A STATEMENT FROM
R. bob 0'NEIL
YOUR QUALIFIED CANDIDATE FOR
PUBLIC UTILITIES

|. will work with other city officials and civic or
carnations in an effort TO bring all desirable indus
tries TO Tacoma.
z. favor power exchange agreement with the
Bonneville Authorities.
;. believe that public institutions such as our
parks. schools. libraries street lighting, fire hydrsnt
rental and etc. should be given consideration in
the rates they are charged for water and electricity
4. favor the use Of wafer department funds for
more constructive purposes than such purchases as
Lake kapowsin, where interest costs TO date have
amounted to 81 900 and the purchase price OF
$4,000 remains entirely unpaid.
S. publicly opposed the attempted purchase Of
the Medical Arts building in Nov. Of 1898, by the
present commissioner Of public utilities This medical
center is wonderful asset TO our community and
will continue 70 oppose its purchase by the city
s. The present commissioner Of public utilities in
an application made TO the Federal Government Nov.
Z. 1885 according 70 city hall records proposed TO
spend $543 695 TO install I6o wafer meters in Taco
ma homes. voiced my opinion in opposition TO this
proposal before the city council am not in favor OF
compulsory installation Of water meters for Tacoma
homes. 1853 ~. - q. :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16
Blonde Baby, BeverIys
Attraetion. Goes to School

- at least for the neiEhbors, And
for Beverly Theatre audiences
where Blonde Brings Up Baby
opens on Thursday. Hectic exploits
Of the famous screen and cartoon
strip family result in even faster
and more furious fun In the fourth
of Columbis's sensationaily popu-
lar Blonde comedies. The nsw
adventure exceeds even Blonde. /"
Blonde Meets the Boss and
Blonde Takes A Vacation in
speed. laughs and heart interest.
Again Penny Singleton is the
fascinating Blonde; Arthur Lake,
Dagwood, and Larry simms. Baby
Dumping. Once more the same
Daisy gives the Bumstead house.
hold the benefit Of her canine wis.,
dom. And. as further assurance of
the sparkling entertainment re-
sponsible for the success of earlier
Blondes" Frank Strayer con-
tinues with the direction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEAvERS
FIRST SHOWING

MUSIC BON--vlvisn fxish.
CLARK oabls, Olivia N Havil-
land and fssIie Howard IN
Gone with ,hs wind" 1000.
2.3o. 500.
RiAITo--R ichasd Arisn, And,
Devlne IN "Mutiny on the
Black HaNk." II 80, 3si0. Z 90.
7;35, 10 2b, also Pat O'nrisn
ana oiymps Brsdna In Might
Of Hishts." is'$s. $50. $40.
Dorothy f.amour ana
Jon Hsll in The Hurfiaans
IL 80. 400. Gao. $50 slso Tenn
sThs Aassn,iIrs. Of Tom saw
yer" iss0. s.bo sils.
RO<y--The Lane Sisters aud
}s9a.So os 40. AS, 'g s.o ~'s also
boris ksriof and Msrsssst
gencs." ~ so. aso. 0 rs. $40.
RETURN snowiso
BEVERLY Penny singleton
and Arthur Lake In Blonde
Brings up Baby slso Doug
lac Fairbanks, " ana Aafaarst
lockwood In "nuicfs Of the
sea
BItF MOUSE - Tyrone Power
ana Linda nafnsii N Daytime
WIFE" alan joel McCTss ana
brends Marshall In k~pionsss
Agent"
c0aMusfTf-Be tts Dsvis sna
GEORGE fsent ~ "fihs Old
Maid" alao walter Connoily
and Iris Meredith In 'f'ho~s
Hish 0rss WAlis.@
NAY sTnEEY - Clan oahls
and MyrnA Lor Ia "Ahnhattsn
Aelod ralna. slno hAel
Whslsn and Gloria stuart IN
"bharpshootsrs
pAnk Ginger HaSsFs sna Pred
Ahtair In The btoFy Of Vernon
aud Irene Castle niso Charlie
susslss and Billie Les In sud
dsn Money
rHnf Ton Ginger nessfs sna
walter Connolly Ia Filth Ave-
nue. Girl also Rag Hiliana
and Iss Miranda in 'Hosei Im-
periAl.f
nEsLAhT Ginger Hexsrs ana
Walter Connolly In FIN Ave-
nue. oifi.' also "ftids. Govt boz
Hids
MA - Ffsd HseAurFAg ana
Madeleine Carroll IN Hoaef-
moon ~ Rail aleo Bonita
UraHsilif ana John Llisi ia
Nancy Drew and The Hidden
Btaifcas<
@HEIie--suck JONES' In Cali
fnrnia frontlsf7 also Fssnx
Morgan and Lev AyFes IN
broadway sefsnaas
SUNSET .4- dAfy Cooper and
jean Arthur In The Plains
man a" elso II Could Happen
70 You
TFaprE--oafy COOPER ana
osoHgs Raft IN "boalls A. nHa.7
also W. g Fxids aud hafths
Hsys In "'fbs Bis bfes1sast ~
1898
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16
Here Are The Rules Fw Tie Ri1Iis-
Tacoma Times @Repovf<y' Conteol

er>n au1snts hryn ~ 80 opunu1 -
fwrce county Nnh srAccN prep~ratusy m1rem - er1M
Friday ~ thn ws>k
- ypsvrs>~ 1sueas 9nepG uln - -
rsvs~~. r~ - ~ ~ess - v1Nh ~ su6ms y upu9
- ksvvA.
sdlior a IRE Tsccma rm>e ~ a1pw ~ mue1D - -
FIRST rssss ws>os wuh ~ e01n1M - = -
fnecms Tmes ~ . saiavy - - ~ ~ uupA
s<eora prise &c mss~NendsB eys1mes go = mrn.
,fss ~, ~ s~sms - = - 49, -
beauty ahcr tfes assil.
rAra pvsns A as-mssn - = ~ no1ee unnuow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16
Ing up on us for some little

time. We received = fleeting
glance Of II when Romeo and
Juliet WAS shown Ia theater
patrons At road show prices.
But with the coming of "Gone
With the Wind" we find the
motion picture industry en-
barking on . merchandising
program which makes sense
-. one which heralds = new
day for producer. exhibitor and
patron.
need not dwell on the old orde
of things the practice of pay
ing the same amount of money 4
see a picture which cost 5000. 90
that we pay to see one which re
the producers back $1,000, 600. /
is obvioSs that we either paid to-
much to see the one or not enougl
to see the other.
We need 60 no farther than
the Music Box theater for
proof that the public viii pay
the price n the picture IL good
enough 10 warrant II. The ever
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16

Increasing ATTENDANCE 81 an
performance Of -Gene With
the Wind cenyisces The nse~t
skepsical that America wants
better pictures: even u II has
10 pay more 20 see then.
According 10 Ned Edris. the
normal foreign market for Ameri-
can made pictures represents about
20 per cent of the entire gross rev.
enue received from their showing.
At the present time, there IL little
or no foreign market and producers
are obliged TO look TO the United
States and Canada for the hulk
Of their revenue. II the producers
are To increase their domestic rev.
enue to the point where they viii
be independent Of the foreign mar
ket. then they viii be obliged to
make better pictures than they
have in the past and. what In
Just a. important, make fewer Of
the so-eailcd run-of-miil pictures.
some OF which are not even worth
the standard prices we have been
accustomed to pay.
A. I interpret Mods dis
cussien on the subject. the
new day viii see eur motion
pictures priced In accordance
with their worth the finer
productions of which there win
be IN ever-lncrcasing number
NJ higher prices. and the lesser
pictures, which will decrease In
number, ~ lower prices. In
other words. Hollywood h
leaving mass production 10 the
automobile Industry and 10
going In for taiIor-made quail
ity. In the future u Will h
not how many pictures can .
studio turn out hut how many
GOOD ones.
Such q condition IL healthy
one because It gives the public
what IL wants better pictures,
and II enables the producer TO
carry his end Of the bargain prof
itably. II Is expected Gone With
The Wind" VIII gross $4,000. 900
In the United States alone and
that's twice as much as Ben Hur"
accounted for. with the whole
world for q market.
So much for the nav day .
now a word about road shows!
While on Broadway Ned had
the opportunity 10 contact all
the major road show agents
and assured the writer that the
better shows. and only the bet
ter ones, Will he brought 20 Ta-
coma, Just n the better mo-
ton pictures are shown here.
He also reported . most cheer
full outlook, q definite trend
upward In business In general.
and In the show business In
particular.
And he still thinks Tacoma and
the Puget Sound country Ia the
Gone With The Wind" OF homo
sites.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16

During the course Of our con-
vsrsstion Ned revealed . start
ling change which 10 even now
overtakinE the motion picture in
dustry, a change which affects the
public. as much. II not more. than
it does the producers and exhibit
ors.
That change has been sneak
Ing up on us for scuse little
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16

ro0T1ANn~Ths aaA vsan-
sssrs sfssee - Farm Security -
msnlsss~str~ hss issa>< ssss ~
hsds frr ennssrsssscn ~ shs wsns
wslla farm family labnv camp
Water 4 nuffy. rsUts~al airsssns.
saIa here saaay. DUFFY ssiS ~
Aa6s weaid ~ sp>~sd mssvh : ~
pestiAnd
'eckfleatiuns en- ~ . sAnp
aomprseinu vi sAsitsru - tnns
p1atsossns nR1 - iaber hemsa. -
addition n numerous eomn0nsly
ssslidiass. rhs camp vsll - ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16
l Once a Bumstesd

N trouble, Dagwc DDS been fired
\gain and now he's under
rresi, Baby gets lost trying to
Ind Daisy. Blondes teaching
baby his ABc's,
Bringing up Baby Is loads Of fun
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16

| nd
I q
| at
ers
| ru-
krt,
| an,
lift
| at
| be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16

WAnuuomvu1 49, -.
euo11s wepno1 ; lo1npuo 49,. -
seemsery e~mmtetsu ~ - -
la<s~ens II m>n1mum Wnoun -
- 70 - ssMss ~ he<w wuu11 60
~ pollv~oGn mInge ~ ~ -
- - u~e11 euo11e y rnrnlrne
~ eev&aI1monls - uu1u1nyucn1
ns<enns ~ easrtees uum16 1nc1nro
~ vim mor11ucA
- eoNum1onou = ououuvocu1 =
so@WWmeN1 : mln1uuum huowoon ~
- - epnon oCouD hrnc1nm
eo>e1 enppo 80 - e
wsi'A - ~ to9Honvo - 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16
HoMIsG RADIO

Charles Boyer has . specially
built short wave oirsetionsl RADIO
over which he can get Paris sta
tons At any hour % the DAY or
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16
ToreHIsa STORY

Ann Sheridan II taking fsnring
lessons from the Instructor f1sebs
Ing the sNofosmsn ~ho NiIi APP
pear IN The Sea HsNk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25
Garder And Kearns
 Given Continuances
Both Drivers of Cars Iniuring Persons Yesterday;
 TOreIIOs Speeding Charge Put Over

treated at St. Mary's Hospital. Her husband suffered two broken ribs.
 Motor Patrolmcn John Walsh and Thomas Bedding said Kearns fell asleep at the wheel and the car swerved over forcing the Winter ladders off the road.
 Vincent Mango, 20, of Hillcrest avenue, Oakville, was arrested last night following crash between his car and one operated by John -Wier- bonias, of 30 Washington street near Aurora street on Watertown avenue
 Another weekend accident result ed in the arrest of Louis Carangelo, 35, of 2781 East Main street, who, according to police, failed to grant the right of way, and collided with car operated by Rocco J. Palla- dino of 78 Easton avenue, at Mill and East Liberty streets.
 George Torello, 9, of GA 1-2 At water street, charged with speeding was granted continuance until April l. He was arrested Saturday night. The case of Fred F. Mowrey, of T Meadow street, Naugatuck, ar- rested late yesterday afternoon on a charge of reckless driving on the Chase Parkway was continued until April l.
 No arrest was made following !, slight collision between cars operated by Alfred Urban, of 678 Riverside street and Allie Howard, of 26 West street, Bristol, yesterday on the Middlebury Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25
GAS POISONING
 HERE IS FATAL
Mrs. Leopold C. ,yeiIIette
 of Madison Street Found /, With Jets Turned On

/ Mrs. Leopold G.. Veilletie. 43, of .l52 Madison street, died of lllunliil- .ating gas poisoning in the bedroom of her home today. Medical Ex- aminer Dr. Edward H. Kirschbauns gave a verdict of suicide, adding that the woman had been despon- dent for long time following 2 nervous breakdown.
 :; The body was discovered by Mrs ;Rosman Snyder, of 162 Madison street, who was visiting in the first floor apartment, and traced the fumes to the Veillette home on the second floor. Mrs. Snyder called Mrs. Eugene Oulette, third floor re- sident, and together they notified police headquarters.
 Dr. Kirschbaum said Mrs. Veil- lette was found in bed. A gas jet directly over her head was turned on.
 Efforts of the fire department and Connecticut Light & Power Com pany inhalator crew proved fruit less, although they tried to revive the woman for a considerable length of time. Directed by Deputy Chiei Martin J. Campton, the fire crew included Privates Thomas ODea and John Woods. ~
 Mrs. Florida Gagnon Veillette was born in Canada, but resided for the past 30 years in this city. being devout communicant of St. Ann's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-25

and turnips Here are few combi- nations that work out eXcellently:
 Late peas followed by celery; ear- ly peas followed by late cabbage; early lettuce by summer squash; spinach, lettuce, and radishes by bush lima beans; early beets by string beans; early string beans by fall beets; early carrots by endive or winter radisheS; early onions from sets by kale; peas by turnips, or carrots.
 Tomatoes may be set between the rows of peas to get started while the peas are teaching maturity, and then the vines are removed, leav- ing the entire space to the toma- toes. Cucumbers may be planted for pickles after the early lettuce, radishes, spinach and onions from sets are out of the way.
 Peppers and eggplants may go i'll after the earliest spinach and rad iSheS.
 These dual arrangements are the most important factors in drawing the plan for the vegetable garden. The small garden plan should be worked out carefully before the seed order is sent in. Now is the time to get it into shape, draw ing 1t to scale and marking care- fully the vegetables that are to fol- low the earliest crops to keep the ground working until frost.