davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-09-21
Ell Bale de Hoy

Ell Bale de Hoy
ESta noche celebrara la pres
tigiosa Logia ''Caballeros Lea
les de America, su tan anuncia-
do bale en- ell Patio-Jardin del
.Circulo Cubano. Como dijera-
mos en- nurestras notas de aver,
la mala suerte ha persegufdo a
los organizadorss de esta fiesta,
pues en- differences C~casiones han
tenido que suspenderla a causa
del NAL TEMPO.
La fissta dara comienzo a las
10 800 de la noche y ccmtinuara
hasta las tres y media de la ma
mana.
Dos formidables orquestas tie
a S ucargo ell cubrir la parte
musical. Don Francisco Y so
nora.
Aver dimos a cOnocer los pre-.
mics que Sc regalaran entire el
pdblico y hoy agregamoS que
nara tener derecho a ellos solo
Sc requiere que deposition las ma
|trices de las ~tarjetas. En- la puer
TIA de entrada Sc pondra una ur-
ma.
Ell precio de entrada sc ha Sc
nalado EN- % cts. para las Da-
mas y 40 cts. para los Caballe-
.ros.
Muy agradecido por la invi-
taci6n que Sc me envia.
La gaceta., 1940-09-21

bert. en- al tercero, y ell arbitrO
Your Raymond. ~conmovido,
dAor tsrminado Ell match. Te-
~ E. ion local una ventaja
de s0ras sobre su rival, ITO
eontra l64.
Bien alimentado y pegando
sus mejores golpaseCe Losa-
da, eamejicano, venci6 por am
PHO HargeQma Woody Jones, pc
ro~cs jueces de LaMarque lie a.
rrebataron la decision.
iC6mo se4k ell "robo", en- la
base der escaro, que Ell pdblico
estuvo proteStando mas de 10
minutes.
Tn senorValamado Sagin pa
tri6ticamentS vote por Jones;
ell arbitro Raymond di6 Ell fallo
justo, a favor de Losada; pero
Ell otro juez, Ell DR.. George Clay,
que suponemos necesita espe-
juelos, pero de menos potencia
que los de Sagin, resolvi6 que
10 meHr era-un reparto de ia
bias.
LoSada gan6 de cinco a seis
asaltos Y su contrario solo dos.
Ulises Wales hizo ''papila'' a
Tony Campbell, en- ocho asaltos,
y lie pusieron el brazo en- alto.
En- una "peleilla" a seis asal-
tos, Frankie Thomas, de 1873 IL
bras, derrot6 a Frank Barja,
del mismo peso.
La gaceta., 1940-09-21
NOTAS SOCIALE
Por A r RODRIGUEZ
La Sennndn de Ia Selie

La Seganda de la Serie
Preparase nuestra juventud a
legre Y divertida para asistir
mahana domingo a la segunda
matinee de la serie de la Slecci6n
de Recreo del Centre Espanol,
.en 4 eiificio de YbCr.
Como las anteriores, comen
cara a las cuatro de la tarde,
terminando a las ocho de la no.
che.
Ocupara e lpalcc cdlgante de
la mdsica la orqussta de Don
Francisco.
Sim costo adicional podran los
aSistentes ocupar las meSas que
sc cclocaran alrededor del sa4
Ion.
Las damas pagaran 25 cts. y
Hos caballeros so cts.
La gaceta., 1940-09-21
Seccion de Cultos
Domingo 22 de S~eptiembre

"San Marcos: Iglesia Meto-
dista, Gale 16 y IL ave. Rev. r.
j. Parker, Pastor.
E. de la Iglesia 8 80; Quito de
la manana, en- ingles, 1890 a,
m. Quito de La noche, EN- espa-
mol 800 p. m. "El enemigo en-
medic de nosotros', sera ell tema
del Pastor. Quito de 0raci6n,
MERCEDES, 8 90 p. m.
Temple Bautista", 1909 ID
st. Rev. J. b. Silva, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica, $50 a. m.
La gaceta., 1940-09-21
Tommy Gomez deroto a Billy Colbert =
LIE arrebataron la decisi6e a Losada

Sc habia eq1ivocado Jimmy
Finley; pero no Jose Leto.
Tommy Gomez, Ell "hoBsiero",
desembarc6 sus mejores pune
tazos en- Ia mandibula de Billy
Colbert, que dscia ser Ell pdgil
n1Wero l de Texas, y Ell arbitro
J Young Raymond Sc vi6 obliga-
do a intervenir, en- Ell ~tercero,
pSAiendo Fin al combate.
Decia FinleA que Mr.. Colbert
era un sujeto peligrosisimo, CO.
mo pdgG pero Tommy demos
tr6 10 contrario y lie venci6 con
/ la misma facilidad que un ciu-
J dadano saludable puede tomarse
an vase de aqua.
Con un Ayancho de izquierd
en- Ell segud do, Ell tejano cay6 a
la Iona; pero ell arbitro no tuNo
tempo de contar. Una dereSha
a la mandfbula lie trio UP poco
enas tarde y la campana lie sal
v6 a la cuenta de nueve.
Fuertes derechas hicieron e
fecto en- la humanidad de Col
La gaceta., 1940-09-21
PLEIToS Y DIVoRCIoS

Decretos: Luis Gibson contra
Everett H. Gibson; Barney NJ.
C. Parker contra Mimic Parker ;
Olive Ward contra Harry II.
Ward; nuevas demandas: Tulsa
Miley contra Jose Fl. Miley ;
Lorraine B. Rollins contra H.
o. Rollins; Jackie Turner Culp
contra William w. Culp; Leo ].
Partras contra Lucille Partras ;
Daisy Lewis contra Herman
Lewis.
La gaceta., 1940-09-21

tados de poSibilidades espiritua-
les infinitas. Somos como Pc
Idro, quien, aunque en- aparien-
ella era debil, impulsivo y vaci-
lante, tenia en- 81 potencialmen-
tie las posibilidades de firmeza
y estabilidad que la roca posee,
"el aprisionado esplendor de u
ma vida inconmovibie esta ALI Y
solo necesita liberaci6m"
ST damos expression a 10 mejor
que hay en- nuestro fuero inter
no, ,podremos resistir con ma
yor taciOidad toda tentaci6n ha-
cia 10 indigno. Ell secreto eSta en-
'entregar nuestra vida al Senior
Jesucristo. IQuien hubiera crsi
do que las virtudes que Cristo
hizo brotar de Pedro adj esta-
ban latentes? Sc necesit6 lealtad
absolute hacia Crish para ex-
ternar 10 mejor que habia en- su
ser. Lo mismo acontecera con
nosotros'' 'Ia vida sc desanro-
Ma deSde 81 interior"
La gaceta., 1940-09-21

nosotros nj nos abandOnaras
pero a la vez perfecciona nues-
tro caracter, afirma y fortalece
nuestra voluntad; haznos tena-
ces EN- 10 Tuyo, y Sc nuestro Dios
y nuestro Guia en- la vida y en- la
muerte. Amen.
FL ApoSento Alto,
La gaceta., 1940-09-21
Para Cuba

PufU CHOu
Manana domingo embarcaraI
en- ell Vapor Cuba de la P. & o.,
con ell prop6sito de gozar de u
mas vacacioneS, vacaciones, ell
SIR. Cesar Rivero Mas, Camel
Tier del Consulado de Cuba EN-
esta Ciudad, y su joven esposa
ia Sra. Margarita Rodriguez
de Rivero. Tambien les acompa-
nara su pequena hijita Silvita
America.
Su estancia en- la Perla de las
Antillas sera de tres semanas.
Por anticipate les deseamos
una feliz travesia Y muchas di-
versiones en- la TERRA mas fer
mosa".
La gaceta., 1940-09-21

bert. en a tercero. Y e arbitr
La gaceta., 1940-09-21
Ell CORREO ENTIRE ESP A
MA Y ESTAD0S UNIDOS

Madrid, sep. 21.-E Servicio
de correos rehusa aceptar CORES
pondencia que sea mandaaa q
los Estados Unidos per vapores.
Rocomienda Espana que la
correspondence Sc mande por
los avionss Clipper, por cuanto
les vapores qu Eevan cartas pa
ra Qos Estados Unidos tienen
que dejarlas en- las Bermudas,
blonde Ia censura imglesa funcio-
ma.
La embaiada de los Estados
UnidOs. asegura, sim embargo
que los Clipper tambien hacen
|escalas en- las Bermudas.
La gaceta., 1940-09-21

Quito y Sermon, 8 p. m. "Consa-
~graci6n'', Sera ell tema del pre-
dicador; Quito de Oraci6n, Mier
coles, 8 p. m.
Mission PreSbiteriana Ybor
City, 953 IL ave. Rev, w. B.
Passiglia, Pastor.
L. Dominica, 9:45 a. M; Gull
to de la Manana IL a. m. "Que
Sigmifica Seguir a Cristo', sera
81 tema que expondra el Pastor /;
Esfuerzo Cristiano, 8 p. m, Cul
to en- Espanol. Microbes, 8 p. m.
"Iglesia Metodista de West
N. Albany Y Union st.
E. de la Iglesia 9;45 a. m. Gull
to Devotional, 8 p. m. Lectura Y
Concentrates de las Reglas Ge-
nerales de la IgGesia, por Ell Pas
tor. La Hermandad Wesley Sc
reunira 81 Lunes, 8 p. M; Cul-
to de Oraci6n: Jueves, 8 p. m.
West Tampa Congregaciona-
les, 1929 Laurel st. Rev. v. A.
Venezia, Pastor.
E. de la Iglesia, 8 a. m. Quito
de la Manana, 10 a. m.
San Paolo", Iglesia M. Italia
ma, q y Is ave. Rev, A. M. d..
Reggie, Pastor.
L. de la lglesia, 9:45 a m. ;
Quito y Sermon IL a. m. Quito
" Sermon en- italiano, 8 p. m,
Mission Asamblea de Dios,
l70112 8 ave. Sr. Ramon l.. Me
yes, Evangelista; Rev. Dennis
Valdes, Jr., Pastor.
K. Dominica 1O:l5 a. m.
Quito y Sermon 7:45 p. m. Cul
to de Oraci6n, Microbes Y Sa-
bado, 7:45 p. m.
MENSAJE EVANGELICO
Texto Biblico: "Y no cay6:
porque estaba fundada sobre la
pena." Mateo 725.
"VIVIMOS en- dos mundos a
la veg: Ell mundo exterior y 81
mmdo interior. Ell mundo que
nos rodea ejerce una Influenza
predominant sobre nosotros,
tiende a obligarnos a reconcen-
trar la vida en- alguno de los mo-
viles pradcminantes EN- nuestros
dias Cd egoismo, el prejuicio, la
indiferencia o ell cinismo. Els inn
possible resistir estas tendencias
avasaEadoras, . menos gu nues-
tro mundo interior cuente CON
potencialidad suficiente para
darnos firmeza y estabilidad.
Gracias a Dios hemos sido do
La gaceta., 1940-09-21
ORACION

ooh Dios Eterno, llenanos de
gozo y de paz, va que creemos
que To jamas be olvidaras de
La gaceta., 1940-09-21
KIDNEY STAGNATIOH
us WORSE THAN
y CONSTIPATION!
neeause We Trsat Constipation Il
The 0nsst While We Neglsse
Or kdnaYa individually

No ekAaR argan m yOaw bo6y %
more Importance than pour kidnsys. For
IN your hdnaya thsre are nln milAoa
auhsa which must work day and night -
filter tha fluids and kasp The system fires
arom wastes, aeidas pcisons which, per-
mfttad 70 rgmaim, may @Mnne @aFaoa4 Kidney
and bladdss eF0ubiaA
n 4 Ne wundsT mm BmA NakuT@
eftans calls aog halp 10 alsam cut TIE
hdnayM % n yom are troubled vita
Cettln@-upNighta Les Palma baekaehe.
Nerves. Haadaeh@ DlnMlnea Or Loss 81
NnarRy, dus d funetaonai kidney aiscrdsrAs
~ KIDANa, ths fmn0us kidney Earnedx,
whieA aids NatgFa - Nuah cut Ne 30
maym, 10 ffltag al wastm& - prsvsns has
may s~taenatiom.
KTDAN8 b aaA8 mnA nehak1s. Tho@~
mnda rap0re emtlre amtefaetion. Iak~@
#eeording DO dir@ctionm. MDANS WIN @1vs
mplanAid results. Try uDAN8. Buy = -
emr apaoimt Prizes Offer ca y boxes. Use
eme kax. ~ not mtiafiad. Feturn unopsnsa
~ ~ M xo1m MoAM1 bAC&
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17

this, Garfield sat up all night
planning his strategy and surprise
attack.
In the morning the General was
so we'll pleased with the plan that
he ordered Garfield to execute 1t
at once.
The plan was successful; the
enemy was routed; and General
Buel promoted James A. Garfield
to the rank Of Brigadier General;
which he bore with distinction till
his services to his country were
transferred from the army TO
Congress, In 1868.
II Years Service
Garfield's record of II years in
the House Of REPRESENTATIVES Is UNI
surpassed In the illustrious history
Of our American Congress.
Always he was q chosen leader,
by virtue Of his exhalted charac-
ter, wide learning, rare executive
force, sound judgment, and most
engaging personality.
It was said of General Garfield,
that he never sought or asked for
a position or nomination, but that
all of his advancement had come
to him. unsought, on his merits.
General Garfield was regarded
as one Of Americas very greatest
orators. On tremendous occasions
he was superb, both In diction and
in power Of delivery.
His immortal forty-eight word
speech delivered on the morning
of President Lincoln's death, be-
fore a frantic crowd of $4,000
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17

grief-stricken and enraged citizens
hastily assembled around the U,
8. Treasury building IN Wall
street, New York.
All that was definitely known by
the excited crowd was that the
President had been shot while at
tending q play at Ford's theater
the evening before, and had died
from the effects Of the wound and
Secretary OF State william II.
Seward and other members Of the
Cabinet had also been murderous-
ly attacked,
Shock Felt
The shock was all the greater
because Richmond had fallen, Lee
had just surrendered and jeff
Davis had been captured and all
the North was rejoicing that the
war was over, the Union had been
saved and slavery" would never
again curse and shame the Land
we love.
It was Just at that glad hour
when the old smile had come back
TO the tired face Of Abraham Lin
coin, and every loyal American
and every lover Of Liberty on
Earth--was thanking God that he
had raised up from the people
such a man-it was just then that
the the a l ) y. bullet found Its shin
The scene on Wall street that
fateful morning In April, 1866 beg
gars description. In the surging
crowd were thousands of loyal
workingmen armed with pistols
and knives.
It wasn't healthy for anyone
to express traitorous word that
day In New York. One man was
heard to say to another, on the
edge OF the crowd, with the others
approval, that Lincoln got what
he deserved" Both men were shot
dead and their bodies left In the
gutter.
The names Of well-known cop
perheads" were shouted In the
crowd followed by ominous NUT
teringS.
General Ben Butler and other
speakers tried In vain to calm the
fury Of the crowd-then something
happened that changed the spirit
Of the scene.
God ReignS
Just as the angry crowd had
taken up the cry, ION to The
World'!" q commanding figure
unknown to the crowd, rose on the
platform, and In clear and i'm
pressive voice that all could hear
distinctly spoke these words:
Fellow Citizens! Clouds and
darkness are round about him!
His pavilion Is dark waters and
thick clouds Of the skies! Justice
and Judgment are the establish
ment of his throne! Mercy and
truth shall 60 before his face!
Fellow Citizens! God reigns. and
the Government at Washington
still lives!
(TO BE C0ntinuedD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
Anti-Aircraft
Guns for State
Asked bySmith

Washington, ID. c., May l6-Ad-
dltlOnal anti-aircraft defenSeS for
Connecticut will be sought by
Congressman J. Joseph Smith I'M
der the emergency defense pro-
gram outlined 10 Congress today
by President Roosevelt calling for
the expenditure Of Sl,lS2, 0O0, 900 TO
accelerate Americas preparedness.
Congressman Smith was lnstru-
mental In obtaining the authori-
xatiOn for the National Guard
anti-aircraft regiment which Is be-
ing planned for Connecticut un-
der the l94l military establish
ments appropriation. Assignment
Of the anti.aircraft unit TO Con-
nectlcut Is the result of arduouS
work and innumerablc cOnSulta-
tiOns with War Department heads
by Congressman Smith. The regi-
ment IL one Of Ave which will be
set up IN the country under the
l94l appropriation.
A member vi the military affairs
committee, Congressman Smith
will take part In the hearings
which will open tomorrow on the
presidents 'GqucSt Tor the. emcr-
goncy defense program apprOpria-
lion and authorize lions, In making
knGWn his intentions To seek addi-
tipnal anti aircraft protection for
Connec ticut, Representative Smith
said, ut Is significant that Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt, IN his message To
Congress mentioned the proximity
Of New England TO Europe by air,
and the ease with which II can be
reached by modern planes"
Congressman Smith has long
been an advocate Of u strong ma
ticnal defense sct-up, and par
ticularly on the requirements Of
New England, which he has
termed the key In our military
Industrial strength"
In his message 10 Congress
President Roosevelt indicated his
dcs'rc that sufficient funds BE- cS-
= ndcd Ia tool up our industries In
y Gparatlon for immediate and
adequate supplies of materials in
event Of emergency, In this con-
rectlpn additional funds will un-
d0ubtcdIy be appropriated for the
educational orders program, OF
watch Congressman smith Is the
author, ard which has been In Of.
fact since 1897.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
Market Rallies More
Than Point At Opening
Demand, Like Yesterday, Centered on Aircraft;
Bonds Were Mxed-Many Leaders Met Buying

ton futures rose to 10 points.
Curtiss- Wright opened 25,000
shares at 10 3-4, unchanged; United
Aircraft sold 100 Dat 81 1-2 up 1-8,
Grammar 1000 at % la, ZIP SO:
Lockheed $500 at 80 80 up 5-s;
North American Aviation 5000 ut
%, up 1-2; and Bendix 1000 at
SO 1-2 up $50. American Airlines,
a weak spot yesterday, Jumped 3
points 10 So l-2.
Steels, coppers, ordnance machine
tool and special parts makers stocks
met buying. U. s. Steel opened g.
500 shares at So and Bethlehem o.
500 at "a 3-8 up 3-S point each.
Phelps Dodge led the coppers with
a 1-s point gain 10 3 lag on u
1000 share block. New York Ship
building gained 1-2 point. Union
Carbide rallied a point 10 70 l-2.
Rails were firmer with New York
Central up u TO 10 Oh 5000 shares
Motors improved Chrysler opened
unchanged at SO 3-8 but General
Motors was up 3-8 to As on 1000
shares.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17

COPYRIGHT 194O-JOHN BARR
One of the books that every
American boy and girl should
read Is the inspiring story OF
JAMES A. GARFIELD, who was
elected President of the United
States sixty years ago this year.
II Is the story OF the typical
American farmers boy, whose
father died when the boy was two
years old, and whose courageous
and capable mother managed the
farm and reared the boy and his
young brother and sister.
1t Is The story OF an American
boy who, before he reached his
teens developed into perfect
'glutton for work, and not only
did his share OF the home-farm
work, but hired himself out TO the
neighbors, and took and carried
out one particular contract TO cut
a hundred cords OF wood.
It Is the story Of a ravenous
appetite for learning, that early
took possession Of this boy and
never let up on him 10 the day
OF his death.
Ardent Student
IT Is the story Of boys budget
and mode OF earning his way,
first, through Hiram College, and
afterWard, through Williams Col
eye. AT one time, young Garfield
and a fellow student who were
rooming together, were feeling
quite affluent decided that their
purse warranted their weekly food
allowance to 80 cents each. Their
menu was bread and milk, which
kept them In prime condition.
Events moved swiftly for James
A. Garfield after his graduation
from williams College. Immed-
lately he was engaged by the
school of his boyhood, Hiram Col
lege, as an instructor; and soon
after, was made president Of that
institution and also elected a
member of the Ohio Legislature.
The efficient performance OF
his duties both as educator and
legislator so impressed Ohio that
he was promptly hailed as one
of the states most promising
young men.
When President Lincoln issued
his first call for $4,000 volunteers
to put down the rebellion, James
A. Garfield promptly responded
by offering his services to the
Governor of Ohio, wherever he
could be most useful.
Lieutanent- Colonel
After due consideration, Gar
field was appointed a lieutenant
colonel, with a command Of about
$500 Ohio volunteers.
AS the story goes, Garfield re-
ported with his troops to General
Buel, who didn't take much stock
in inexperienced military COM
manders and the woods were full
of them at that stage OF the war.
However. Garfield came with
such high credentials and looked
so capable, that the General de-
cided to try him out.
The General Is reported TO have
put the question TO Garfield:
How would you proceed If you
were ordered to attack an enemy
force double the sixe of your own
located as shown on this map
handing 1t to Garfield.
Garfield Is reported TO have
asked the General whether the
enemy knew of the difference In
the size of their forces?
The General expressed the opin-
ion that the enemy was In doubt
or he would have taken the offen-
sive.
Then Garfield asked II he could
have till morning TO answer the
Generals question.
With the Generals assent 10
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17

To introduce the onion flavor in
to salads and cooked dishes in a
more subtle way than by the out
right use of onions, the amateur
gardner may grow chives and leeks.
Chives are perennial, and besides
producing tubular leaves which
add Just the right accent TO bowl
salad and cottage cheese, they
bear lovely mauve blossoms. You
can start them from seeds, or by
dividing the roots of established
plants, and they will make most
attractive border for a garden
path. living many years.
Leeks are always cooked, and
many esteem them superior 20
onions In a stew. They are grown
from seed, and should be trans
planted for best results. The Eng
iish gardenersr pride themselves on
exhibition leeks which may be
grown In this manner: When the
plants are about as thick as lead
pencil lift them, and set each one
isi hole made with a dibber. Do
not fill the hole. but merely cover
the roots at the bottom with earth
cod Let the hole I'LL naturally with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
Extinction Of Customer Nations Held
Incidental To Domestic Investment Failure

December was the result, moi
of foreign buying, but of Ameri-
can industries hurrying up theil
orders 10 beat an expected rise In
prices. BY December that fever
had been exhausted and IN Janu.
AIRY when the prophets were pre-
dieting a real boom, even the
boomlet was over,
We must face the very grim fact
that private investment Is AZ @
Standstill Furthermore, the slow
extinction from the market oil
countries like Holland, Denmark and
Belgium, as customers OF our eX.
port has added 10 the general dis
Indignation.
The truth Is that the slump In
The market should have come
months gro, and II would have
come so6aar or later without the
events OF this week,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17
Lacllla Hon0red

Lacllla H0nOred
Thomas Lacilla was feted at Q tes-
timonial dinner by more than 80
friends In honor OF his coming mar
riage. The banquet was held at
Colucci's grill.
Among those attending were /:
Thomas Colasanto, Jr., Paul Saliva
tore, Jr, Anthony Ficeto, Joseph
Ficeto, Jr, Pasquale Lacilla, An
thony Lacilla, Jerome Mcdonnell,
Alfonso Divigard, Pasquale Cop
pola, Michele Lopriore, Rico A.
Colasurdo, Michael Pietroniro,
George Palladino, Michael Migaldi,
Louis Migaldi, Eddie Cocchiola, John
J, Rice, Franklin D. Orso, Jerry
Laudisi, Peter Dambrosio, Tony
Orso, Joe Perriello, Benjamin Ken
ausis, Tony Tore, Dan Eistace, Ace
Accetura, Ken Muccino, James
Grove, Milo Orlando, Charles Gle
chetti, Mike Sanford, Michael Pur-
caro-, Albert lacks, Leo Ubaldi, Mel
l.. Russo, Michael DiLeo, Angelo
Laudisi, Eugene Orlando, Joe Mas
tbs, Reynold Lago, and George Kul-
man.
Others present were: Jerry Col
leila, James Zingarelli, Jerry Hickey,
Freddy Marine, Charles STANCE
Louis Rizzuti, Joe Chesinas, Tony
Panelli, Tony Taglia, Tony NarSta,
Frank DeBalsio, Anthony Ebreo,
Clydi @, Ferry, Ben Kyauskas, and
Michael Ciriello.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-17

washed earth. In rich soil the
leeks will grow to a diameter OF
an inch or more.
If you want to accumulate a
stock Of garlic, assuming your con-
sumption of this article is larger
than the average, you can do it by
planting the small garlic cloves
Shallots. another form OF the onion
used chiefly for cooking and having
a mild flavor. are grown from sets
which may be planted in the fall
where the winters are mild, and
In the spring in colder states.
Both green and mature onions
may be grown from sets or seeds.
Sets produce the earliest green
onions, and for this purpose they
should be planted two to three
inches deep, for mature onions not
SO deep.
All onions are hardy, and Egyp-
tian or perennial onions are true
perennials, living many years In
cold weather states. They are
grown FROM sets planted in the
fall and produce green onions as
soon as the ground thaws out In
the spring.