davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
iDRICCS DEFEATS CATHOLIC BOYS
 FOR HOOP GROWN
SS. Peter and Paul Team Loses Title Game By
 1928 Score

Driggs school, once a power in schoolboy baseball and basketball as it is played in Waterbury came back into its own yesterday when the 1940-41 grammar school hoop champions out-scored the Catholic champs from Sts. Peter and Paul parish, 12 to 8 to take the city schoolboy honors for the season, in a lively game played at Wilby gym.
 So close and even was the play that the teams were tied at five points apiece, with the game decided by Hinkleman's ability for Driggs and the other important fact that the east end lads made but two of IA free throws, and like Bristol, lost a title because of weakness from the foul line.
 Champs
 Driggs won the grammar school title from Webster while Sts. Peter and Paul defeated St. Thomas for the Parochial League honors. Yes- terday's winners "got going" in the second half with seven point tally, the opposition getting but three markers, and Wallace scoring the only two free throws made by his team.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
EAGLES, REDS ON
 ICE WEDNESDAY

New Haven, March 1.-The New Haven Eagles have roared back into second place In the eastern divi- sion of the American Hockey league and on Wednesday night at the Arena the Battle Birds will go out to take over first place when they take on the Providence Reds in the first of two games.
 The Eagles and Reds tangle in a return engagement at Providence on Thursday night. The Reds are now four points in front of the Eagles, and have four games to play against three for the locals. New Haven finishes regular league play on Sunday night here against the powerful Hershey Bears.
 However, the way the entire league has damned up In the last two weeks does not make the New Ha-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11


 Bill Killefer, who was In the same circuit - the Eastern had the Dodgers draft Livingston.
 Spencer Abbott, veteran minor league manager who had the young man in Springfield, offered to bet Prothro a hat he'd be the first string catcher
 Prothro told Abbott he'd give him a hat If he was.
 Abbott has ordered the hat.
 The Philadelphia infield will have Nick Etten at first, Harry Marnie at second, Bob Bragan at short and Merrill May at the far turn. CHUCK KLEIN MAKES CLUB LOOK NATURAL
 Etten headed the International league with l26 runs batted in. George Jumonville, shortstop, bat ted in an even 100 runs for Ottawa, but Prothro prefers Marnie, the keystoner from the same outfit who covered second base like a tent in IA games for the Phillies last au- tumn.
 In the outfield, Joe Marty will be flanked by Johnny Rizzo and Danny Litwhiler. Swift Stan Benjamin bat ted 1905 for Baltimore.
 Old Chuck Klein, an extra hard now, makes the Phillies look nat. ural.
 They aren't going anywhere in particular, but everything is all right.
 Gerry Nugent will have someone | to sell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
CEHR|NGER KEY
 |. TO CHANGES OF DETROIT TIGERS
filling Star Seems to Be Very Near End of Big
 League Career
BY HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports EdltOr)

Lakeland, Fla. March ll-(U.P) Any day now man standing be- tween first and second base will stoop over and try to scoop up 8 grounder. When he rises, the De- troit Tigers will have a fair idea of whether they can win the American League pennant again.
 Charley Gehringer, one of the great second basemen of all time, Is about ready to test out his ailing back. If he is unable to last the dis- tance this season, there will be a hole in the Detroit inheld wide enough to drive a furniture van through.
 Looking over the players he led to the pennant for one of the big upsets in baseball history, Manager Del Baker found his prospects gooa.
 We've got some good young pitchers and I think we are as good as last year, he said.
 What he left unsaid was that no one can be sure about Gehringer's back and there is 8 fair chance that Big Hank Greenberg will be in the army before the American League gets set for the stretch run through August and September.
 They call Gehringer "the mechan- ical man" because of the ease with which he makes difficult plays. But he has been in baseball since 1924 and the years have begun to take the spring out of his legs. He has covered second base so long and so brilliantly for the Tigers that 1t came as quite shock last season to learn that he was approaching the end of the road.
 Played in Pairs
 The truth about last season is just beginning to come out. Geh- ringer, suffering from a sacro-i lilac injury, was in intense pain e good part of the time. There were times when 1t actually was a painful eff fort for him to get out of bed In the morning and for while he wore Q brace on his back. Screaming grounders that he once would have caught in his hip pocket went whistling past him for base hits and everybody shook their heads and said how sad 1t was to see great ball player slow down.
 The original idea had been to play Gehrlnger in as few games as pos- sible, saving him for the crucial series. But when the Tigers got into the middle of the pennant race, they needed all the power they could muster and Gehringer is & mean man at the plate. So he stayed in there day after day, enduring the pain and going @ long way toward bringing the pennant to Detroit.
 The mechanical man" finished ur with batting average of .313, but 1t was the world series, with all the seasons weariness on him, that really was his downfall. He hit only PA in the series and every move he made In the field indicated he was dragging pain -wracked body around the diamond.
 For time Getringer thought of retiring from baseball, but he was persuaded to come down here this spring and give 1t another try. That try will occur as soon as he has soaked up enough sunshine, and 1t will be a crucial day In the fortunes Of the 194l Detroit Tigers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11

ter than seventh in eight and Walter Kirby Hige and Hugh Moves Mulcahy accounted for 27 of them.
 Kirby Higbe was peddled to Brooklyn for $l00,000 and three al- leged athletes. Hugh Mulcahy will throw hand grenades instead of baseballs. So offhand you would ex- pect to find Owner Gerald Nugent and Manager Doc Prothro crying in their figurative boards, but the op- posite is true
 Gerry Nugent, the old hook and eye manufacturer, will see no cause for apprehension until he has no one to sell, and Dr. Thompson Pro- thro is used to 1t by this time FIVE YOUNG SALE
 PROSPECTS ON HAND
 Protilro expects Ike Pearson, the Mississippi collegian, to develop in- to a salable pitcher this trip, and Mulcahy will be back in time to get Nugent eff the nut In 1922.
 Meanwhile five other young pitch CTS will be coming along - Rueben, Franklin Melton, Tom Hughes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11

the last six weeks of the 1940 cam- paign.
 The Brooklyns offered Nugent a handsome bonus for drafting him for them, but commissioner Landis got wind of 1t, and now the Dodgers can't have him.
 The Red Sox bid $40,000 for Hughes, the finest prospect in the International, but working agree ment gave him to the Phillies for $10,000
 Southpaw Hoerst, 6 feet 3 and sealing 192, was adjudged the best ball player in the Southeastern league . topped 1t with an earned run average of 2.56.
 Podgajny, a bespectacled Pole, ale lowed no more than four runs in any one of four games with the Phillies after bagging l8 while drop ping 2 with an ERA of 2.57 with Ottawa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
FIGHT RESULTS

Holyoke, Mass. - Beau Jack, l33 l-2, Springfield. stopped Mickey Jerome, 135. Brooklyn. N. Y. (0; Martin Taber. 126 i-2. Providence, R. l., decisioned Joey Genovese, l28 l-4. Toronto (6; Walter Mundy IA. Holyoke. outpointed Alex De Angelo. l42 Marlboro t4: Young Warren, l49. Mcriden. Conn.,. out- pointed Gene Boulden. i47 Provl- dence (D; Speedy OCoin. Marlboro i32. outrointed Joe Birch. i3S lea Springfield (3); Pep McNine. Al, Holyoke, outpointed Pat Vendrillo' l45, Manchester t3; Joe Firpo. i48' Meriden, drew with Popele oCoin, l45, Marlboro. ,0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
SMITH, NELSON IN
 BELLAIR PLAYOFF

Belleair, Fla March 1.--(UP)- Horton Smith and Byron Nelson, two veteran gofing professionals meet in an 18-hole playoff match today for top prize in the $3,00o Bellair open championship.
 Smith and Nelson tied at the end of the regulation 54 holes yester- day with 206's.
 Craig Wood Mamaroneck. N. r., and Willie Goggin, Miami. tied for third and won $3l5 each with 207's, Samvmy Snead, Hot Springs, Va., finished fifth with 208.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
BEES

San Antonio, Tex. March II. CUP)-The Boston Bees journeyed by bus to Randolph Field today for an exhibition game with the Flying Cadets. Southpaws Bob Williams, Ed Carnett and Warren Saphn were named by Manager Casey Stengel to pitch. The Cooneys defeated the Kelleys, 5-2, in a four-inning intra- squad game yesterday, Jim Tobin limited the Kelleys to three hits while his mates were pounding Bill Posedel for 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11

ven drive for first place an impos- sibility.
 Successive wins over Springfield and Philadelphia have sent the Eagles into second pace one point ahead of the Indians, who only have two games to play against three for New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
PHILLIPS

Miami Beach, Fla, March Il. - (UP)-Manager Doc Prothro of the Philadelphia Phillies sent his young hurlers to school" today to teach them how to use change of pace. Our first intra-squad game proved they all were in there pitching but not all of them were thinking" Prothro said. with such a young staff of pitchers, you must do a lot Of ground work"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
Ike Pearson May Develop Into a Salable Pitcher
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

Miami Beach, March 1.-The less said about the Phillies the better, but I always drop in cn them dur ing the training season.
 Suppose nobody cared. After all, the National league has to have eight clubs.
 The Philadelphias won all of 50 games last season in running panting last for the third straight ycar-they haven't wound up bet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
MAT MISSIONARY

Due to the work Of Dave Bar. telma, University of Minnesota wrestling coach, 45 high schools ir the Gopher State now support mat teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
RED SOX

Sarasota, Fla, March II. (UP)--- Outfielder Ted Williams, in camp after brief holdout, probably will start for the Boston Red Sox in their first exhibition home game here today against the St. Louis Cardinals. Dick Newsome, Tex Hughson and Lefty Johnson were to divide pitching duties. The regular lineup operated as unit for the first time in yesterdays batting practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
WHITE SOX

Pasadena, Cal, March 1i.--CUP) The Chicago White Sox training program was handicapped today by four cripples. Catcher Mike Fresh was suffering from a head injury received in Saturdays All-Star game; pitchers Bill Dietrich and Thornton Lee developed head colds and Taft Wrigth was in bed with the flu.
 Manager Jimmy Dykes awaited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
INDIANS

Fort Myers, Fla, March II. -- (UP)--Manager Roger Peckinpaugh of the Cleveland Indians said today that Dewey Adkins, lanky rookie pitcher, made the outstanding im- pression during the Indians three games with the Brooklyn Dodgers In Havana. Peckinpaugh doesn't ex- pect to use any rookie pitchers in the forthcoming heavy exhibition schedule which begins against the St. Louis Cardinals Thursday, but said he would find a spot for Adkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11

There are g new faces among National Hockey league players this season and at least 20 of them are expected to stay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
|Phillies' Outlook Bright They Aren't Going
 Anywhere, But They'll Have Someone To Sell
Mulcahy Will Be Home From Army For 1942 Trades

Pixley, 6 feet 3 and coming in at l95, topped the Evangeline league with 27 victories-he lost only en- gagements-and 160 strikeouts.
 If Cy Blantons shoulder is okeh and he says 1t is-he should be the head man among the hold overs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
SPARED NO EXPENSE

The Golden Gate Turf club in San Francisco purchased a $l0,000 water sprinkler for its track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
TIGERS

Lakeland, Fla, March 11.-(UP) The highest salary" squabble be- tween the Detroit Tigers and Cleve- land Indians apparently was ended today after an unofficial report that Hank Greenberg, Tigers star out fielder, would receive approximately $40.000 this season. Buck Newsom, Detroit pitcher whose $35,0 con- tract precipitated an announcement from Cleveland that Bob Teller would be highest paid" hurler, said he didn't care whether Teller and Greenberg made "even $50000."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
ATHLETICS

Anaheim, Calf, March 11.-(UP) Another late rally gave the Phila- delphia Athletics an exhibition game record of five wins against only one loss today. The As came from be- hind again yesterday to defeat the Hollywood Stars, 5-3. Hollywood pushed over two runs in the first and one in the eighth. The As tabbed two in the sixth and three in the seventh, outhitting the Stars, 8-6,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11

Frank Hoerst, John Sigmund Pod gajny and Gordon PiMey.
 Business is looking up," beams Salesman Nugent.
 Frank Melton, 6 feet 5 and weigh ing 2l8 pounds, was the slickest singer in the American Association
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11

results of correspondence between John Rigney, the Soxs' ace pitcher, and the River Forest, H., draft board. Rigney had low draft num- Der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
FORMER DODGER MAY BE BACKSTOP

Bennie Warren and Thompson Livingston, obtained from Brooklyn in the Higbe transaction, will do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
CARDS

St. Petersburg, Fla, March Il. - (UP)--The St. Louis Cardinals re- sume play in the Grapefruit League today with an exhibition game with the Boston Red Sox. Manager Billy Southworth picked three right handlers for mound duty = John Pintar, Murray Dickson and Sam Nahem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
YANKEES

St. Petersburg, Fla, March Il. - (UP)-The New York Yankees meet their first minor league competitors of the spring season today when they play the Louisville Colonels.
 The Cincinnati Reds put together pair of singles by Frank McCor- mack and Mike Christoff with a walk to Bobby Mattick for a 3-2 victory over the Yankees yesterday. Billy Werber's homer with one on provided the first two Reds runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
Mccarthy To Bear B1nt OF Noble Experiment Wit Gordo
TRAINING CAMP
 BRIEFS
By United Press)

By United Press)
 GIANTS
 Orlando, Fla, March 1l.-(UP)- The New York Giants have nomi- mated Carl Hubbell, Cliff Melton and Ace Adams for mound duty against the Washington Senators in thelr exhibition baseball game scheduled for today. Hal Schumacher, Bill Lohrman and Paul Dean are the likely nominees for mound chores tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
DODGERS

Havana, March 1l.-(UP) - The Brooklyn Dodgers begin five game series of exhibition games against the Cuban All-Stars today. Hugh Casey, Curt Davis and Steve Rach- unok were scheduled for mound duty today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
CUBS

Avalon, Cal, March 11.-(UP)- The Chicago Cubs continued preparations today for their open ing exhibition game with the Phila- delphia Athletics at Los Angeles Sat- urday. But Manager Jimmy Wilson was worried about negotiations with holdouts Bill Lee and Hank Leiber, due for showdown this weef1. An- other problem was rookie Lou Novi- koff's growing fondness for the mainland. He failed to show for training duties yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
PIRATES

San Bernardino, Calf, March Il - (UP) -- Rookie southpaw Aldon WillIie, Mace Brown and Russ Bauers were to take the mound to- day as the Pittsburgh Pirates met Seattle in the first of 37 exhibition games on consecutive days. Dissat- isfied with his pitching staff, Man. ager Frankie Frisch released left handler John Copple to Harrisburg of the Interstate League and threatened to make more drastic changes unless the pitchers im- proved. The Pirates have lost two of their exhibition games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
BROWNS

San Antonio. Tex. March Il. --- (UP)-The St. Louis Browns had only 8 light workout scheduled to- day before resuming their exhibition series tomorrow with the Boston Bees. Yesterday in an intra- squad match, Johnny Niggeling showed the best pitching form displayed this year by holding the opposing team to two hits in six innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
PROMISING PLAYERS

Score at half time: SS. Peter & Paul 5, Driggs 5. Referee: Lonergan.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07
Bill COlmer Tells
Go Lewis A Few
Things About Coal
starts The nan Gnlffnx IN Cenxr~~
w8th A Tunrur Iashing Per
190 tA4aew

mash8nEs1n Special --- C,rxiNresz-
aaAa Wm ~ Calmer Deem ---6ah
Aalaztasyy1 Eaz4r8z started the h&l
rnaine ln ase HpGse WIth a t0nr0s
lsSh4nx q goEn l. Lew2 os tire
Go ~ Col1nef NA6 fafa0xe6 b.
cuxxvneSnan C1x ID Ca. Mege-
net ID MIS- plaucas ID La
zne : uursts1f of oeherx The Mkssss-
szuA Congressman. vito mas a oun-
s1Sten1 record tn f2Vf q iabaF
Ieels.ztlna. vsaa nevertheless harsh
Ia hls eAsg1EAsian a. tae Go lescer
Hs speech f0lioNs
sAEf speaksx. flls entire cossufry
T. alarmed and afnAxe1 ~ tns pres
pee * ~ extEasicd strfef of several
hanarre tBugzs&na coal mlnerE
which Is nox nelng enKinecred hg
.5oian / IaEwsz arc hls cos7H o. labsT
hencsmen America has embarked
upon > naosz gigantic program az
Aln 20 the oesnocracies who arr
fighting Efi2eriGn The President ~
the unne1 States. tar Secretary os
state. the Secretaries az War and
Navy. IS Nea ~ tire leSne-x OF the
eazntxy eeneraly are daily en-
EskAsaxszae ne facs that this country
fares tae greatest crisis Ia rs his
tary. Tane very future and stability
* tha caan5fFx il involved The
future q labor and us other Anerl-
can citizens b 81 stake This e-tKis
IL which t1se Nation finds itsel.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07
Pascagoula Naval
Enlistee Assigned
to Special School

haFfaak. "a. N0v a--StcFA ~
seatns4. e. pazeAEoti& Miss. Str
Recently ezllixfec IN the United
States Navy. has bcen chosen Hx
sue os IRE apFrxuitot Neamen quail
fed g EfztdY nj = Navy 6evT1cf
school Re VII BE- given sixteen
aeaa1 81 intensive instruction which
wIli nrermre him for special nerssef
Il ths EaFy Tssls training VIII
prosaas Rim w4th q trace. & he ever
aiesirrt g eturn 70 civilian life
susizen enlisted in tht Navy a.
tat Recruiting Station tn New Or
io4xlz la uu AuKau II lie has
tszEi nosupietec ms recruit traininr
II ffas koriolk Naval Training STA
14nn and w1a enser the Aviation
Ordinances School as Jacksonvilic.
pa Tzals Is olzr q more than TWEEN
y schools open 70 recruits Ia which
TIT Navy trains the bes, Of is en-
listed persmausl Among the courses
offered are those au mzchtnixtz
mataA naetAlguitaak. carpenters
uzAtAx. rAdtmuen. rElarluarists'
mates ard electricians mates - as
sci as an opportunity to study for
entrance into s1s United States Ns~
"a IAoaos1tx ~ AunapoltA
Ew3tzeT l. the son uf J Y Sw1i-
~. IS Grant street. Pascagoula.
HIS.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07

wSa arseszaszs whether AmrEtcAz
labr wiH cunzsone - kz4cy TIE
frecaon zna uawsex hnd h1gh
standard es Ag1ns uF 5enuszs vfrsaa2
slaves an6er fflktnrssn r. this
easmmY A5 II 4he uszaer countries
Naah EiAler haz nsHrrnNze Osr
ArzysrAn yssash agx he9ze callee
npan e leave xhe cuznfuwlx AZ snesT
nsmssz and sass neAcexus rsns1it q
lfs Au6 hAESssaess sn urasT x COM
aas Halerssra Ard vet. Ia t1aia Rp-
naIlfuF HlfzlafAan Ar Isew1S Aprmr-
ansav indifferent q TIRE fassrN a.
iasew and tae EseeoeHn q iris cosn-
srv has apeniy desiea ttse President
az the United STATES and tnpertlec
tals cy4merYs futurv
NFs Speaker. The saining a. coal
Is tse aa24 81 or whole dcfense
rrorrarN + fakes ss nsA1y tons OF
easf 70 manufacture - uany tors
uf ccke i takes a given quantity 81
nake tc manufacture 3 given clianti-
gy a sseei Stesa IS required =
nsan1faeuare gins. anu1nltson.
sasus. tanks. ard planes. Therefore.
sfse =ssaasa ss=ssS7sss s5TuzrNm threat
ogzs e Be staaped dead "a is tracks
because Mr. Leusk and MS bench
men have arbitrarily declared thai
arbitration ana reason shall be
rufhlessag laid aside fn order That
ssser posng might BE- carried X
antsrMra xhsx t1,e Rs.htc1ga Eas been
reached: taat 3 showdown Is tm-
rlneft II e % be hoped that the
President as the United states and
ire Coagress VII useef the issze
5aaaRgy
IN she uense os Cod. s-s ne name
81 freedom. Ia tA1e name q TIE men
o. cszf Arnsv and Navy VINO are 10
day preparing q offer themselves
S. living sacrifices apoa the altar
81 The country. how ionK--oh. how
long VII this condition c0nttnue2s
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07
Workers Are Needed
For The Red Cross
Local Sewing Group

Mr.. Davia PrAtxse mho = ae&asr
a a Red Cross sswfnw unss thaa
meets wrekly 81 her hsaae b pas-
caroalA. stresses the fArz sszas nsAuy
more workers arr nnadnd IN hsx
cWr and ctlser rruszgN az tstA ksnd
Tlle n1urs az the nsasfon Axe fruH
20 S y m. and anyone wzae can
attend ~ thts periSc of the dag h
Invited 70 i01n tise Evuup II h not
Necessary tc BE- an expert neetfe~
woman. ss the eew1ne II s4znpao. an3
10 onr neca BE- fe&rful % 2ttsmps-
ine the work A ervtur need. hez-
ever. Is for a portable zeH1u1 ma
chine and those having such are
askec 70 bring them win them
So1ld ~orker prefer Knitting thev
may eonfaes Mss Mena ODon0hue
supply chairman. through Mrx.
PeAttie. and get materials for work-
hg
Members Seuing on Monaay were
Mrs. b e. McKenxie. Ars n p
Emmn Mrs. William Fnx. Mrs.
Wages. Mrs johnson. ATrs ]. r.
FietschusAnn, and Mrs HlIiiAr6
Other members of ene group are
Mrs. Malrx. Mrs William peattie.
Mrs Merrill Peatf1e Mrs. Harry
Ssubs. and Mrs. David Pesttie
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07
Ways Recommended
By Extension Service
To 0utwit Jack Frost
TanAaa@x. n~AHs Peas nkrA Ane
Other teEetAhaes Can Ne Saved
Per Winter Use.

= 44AAAtA1a% 4Aa.AttA A&A4- 4t41& @@1s4-
Other Vegetables Can B< Saved
Per Winter Use.
State Coiiege. Miss Noz G.--lRck
Frus; uiL visit CIR gardens soon and
w1n XII tender vegetables warns
r. 2 N0naNnith, Mississippi State
College extension horsarulturasl
November s Il the average szr1
frost date fnr AflSxisSfppa TINS
veal. n ur1er that we may save al
81 tfs food ~ can from the gar
Ger. Mr MeuoSsuith suggests the
following precautions against the
ne1reoatioF1s q Jack Frust
Juxs before the first frozs pick
81 mature green tomatoes from tlle
vines and Store indoors where fheT
- ha1 uutf Christmas. Il they are
ETapnec individually IN paper and
nlaee1 o. Snelxes Ia the basement
CT pantry. Takn q feW fomatocs
azt Of storAFe NJ q time, bring in-
to warn roorn 3 DAY o. two before
fheY are &C be nseo and tney vii
flfaen quickly A Mississippi hcune-
wife lssi wear served rlpe tnGna-
toes O. January Is that had been
gathered ln November they tasted
fine too Entire vines car be
paIlee and hung IL storage with
to5e ooxu enough space ie avail
a1ak Small green tomatoes can BE-
use0 fog pAakles snc relish
The { s Bureau o. Plant Ineus-
Hsssa -
are tomatoes which more than
doubles tlls time tSsey may b. hello
81 ordinary temperatures Tuna
toes are plckec green and wlAxe6
over tie SEN scar with 3 mixture
g ; par teezwax. part parA1fln
ard parts mineral osl
win Ills uefhoc tomatoes have
ben hel1 ~ 7e degrees Fahrenheit
fU ax long ~ weeks, compared
With le GAYS for untreatec fruit
Txts process appears likely 10 b.
eHluah1e far late season tomatoes
G taas3 - be sllsppec long dls-
tancez Coating uae whole fruit
uAax bk bester suitee 10 commercial
convenience = should - borne II
mind. n kueh instances. that & Is
re wax FetAssseo at tne EtcE scar
tllaf determines tkse effectiveness o.
TIE tFezfmeut
a crop q haAh snap beans
pzArsx. beans and roots was
brought in2de By q AlaSlSSipps
gardener the oar before tne flrss
trosf las yeaF They werr tied Up
II nanefaeS. hung 70 the ceiling and
picked rs neeoe6 Tg1e frlSh beans
lasted several weeks and those re-
naming were EzSc ES dried beans.
Otter crops to be sawed n0w are