davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-15
ACREAGE FOR SALT.

lo AcNEs zoNED ,i FOR ATS cs ,ifL AlE1S- fSi3S
sncs housins DEVELOPMENT; al utilitss
HcKssVlR sSas1ssf Wv wHTsFoab. D1 saes
BUnDERs-1s CLEAR ACRES, NEAR
s,oas iaf Sa He
20-AcRE TRACT m ARLINGTON COUNTY.
and hard surface streets are budding IN
2 sides Of property; suitable for small homes
pk. 81 spil aIl,nIson' R M ". sMdH o4 sss c0lum'
IAa1E 9s sd sss. ss:. a Sus
''.; IL 's s.. :i'SfS .;,ss:; sgss
FOR LOW-COST HOUSING.
Appreximately 100 acres on nsx ~ mdnn ,n
IEiss' $ $InsEs: 2 dosaso!n. ADD n ''si>ssS:
MI lruei ELIOT MIDDLETON.
223 Investment Blde. RE-. 1191
FOR LOW COST HOUSING.
way: 20 minutes to downtown Wsshhg-
ton: near nex Goyernmenst s.. once el6s e:
1tS'1e 1so Acres: n owner vii viii seIi now for $50
Z cash With release clauses. Can 'et
!S,'s !s.e s.Ii II NJ pEE%; ~; issa; =, - ~.
OFFICES FOR RENT.
NEW OFFICE FOR PROTIseION 4.
Corner property. Rent reasonable. can
| RA 9163.
y DESIRABIE. Rl.- e13. m CoNvN-
sps nss %SSs.a1d a. d!Us e's ss sc M Mr'9s iis
LARGE PRIVATE OQFIOI. WITH U08 -
laM libr4rX.. rsceptto1 anA work seons,
| trtct;, furnished q unfurnishsd. CAL -
Evening star., 1942-01-15
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.

COTTAGE, ROOMS FURNIsHE0;
faces Chesapeake Bay, North Beach Pa K,
Md: clear; price. $500; sell O trade Or
.: G. property. Call N. c. HUMPHREY.
DI. 1888. 18r
porches, seven acres land, double gsrsge
and other outbuildingS: about one block
Of Route !. at Lorton w., 22 miles fr.m
or trade for improved property, Wa4a.,
d. c. Box l3S-M, Star 1Ss
Evening star., 1942-01-15

THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. Auetioneers.
1431 Eye 81. NV
Evening star., 1942-01-15
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SANITARY
COMMISSION.
CONTRACT 144-W&S.
WATER MAIN AND SEWER

CoNoTRUCrION.
Sealed proposals for constructing ap-
proximately 6.1OO feet Of o-inch to 10-inch
cast iron water mains. $3.50 feet Of 6,inch
to l2-inch VitriHed pipe sewers. and 3,31 o
feet Of 24-inch reinforced-concrete pipe
sewers on Contract 144-WAs will pc re-
ceived at the once Of the WashinGton
street, Hyattsville. Maryland. until 800
pm. Wednesday, January r. 1942 a
Plans and specifcations may be obtained
from Harry r. Hall. Chief Engineer Of the
Commission Hyattsville. Maryland. upon
deposit Of S. 90, which deposit will be re-
turned to bidders. or to those returning
plans and specihcations in good condition.
PERRY BOSWELL.
J. DONALD UAGErT,
FRANK B. SMITH.
JaA1B Commissioners.
Evening star., 1942-01-15

10 ACRES zoNED FOR APIS, NLExIN-
dria County. near the new Net. Life 1nA,r-
ance housing DEVELOPMENT; all utilities
McKEEVER - WHTTEFORD, DI. 97O6.F
Evening star., 1942-01-15

DEFERRED PAYMENT NOTES.
1st trust SO interest monthly paymen Q
End trust, Sc interest monthly paymen ..
VIII sell notes outright or will exchsn,e
for real estate.
JEROME 8. MURRAY,
RE- 246O. 1871 G St NV MI 4H24
Evening star., 1942-01-15
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.

INDIAN 1871 with ads van: low milsa
MA. O747.
Evening star., 1942-01-15
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

DESK SPACE m ATTORNEYS OFFICE
Available to young attorney In return for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10
$1,000 WELFARE
SURPLUS LOOMS
$l5,504.1O Left aMrch | /;
Case Load Last Month
Decreased By IA

Naugatuck, March 10-A surplus
of $1,000 or more looms for the
welfare department. This was els
closed when the financial report Of
Welfare Supt. Leo Scully was
shown last night at the welfare
board meeting. Mr.. Scully reported
a balance of $10,494.10 and in adj
dition there is an estimated state
credits for five months due amount
ing to $500, which leaves the de-
partment $15,594.10 on March /.
March is the last month of The
fiscal year and expenses are not
expected to exceed $4,50O. The
bridget was $4,000 and total CT
39,5O5.gO has been spent.
Mr.. Scully reported that Nauga-
tuck at present does not owe other
communities for local cases helped
in other communities, and he said
the amount other communities owe
Naugatuek is comparatively small.
The case load decreased by Il
cases in February, Miss Katherine
Brennan, social service worker, re-
ported. There were no new cases.
I'VE eases were re-opened and 1S
cases were closed. There were 194
cases at the end of the month.
There were IS Office interviews
and So home visits. Two cid age
assistance applications were re-
ceived.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10
SURVIVORS ARE
SAFE In HARBOR

Port Au Prince, Haiti, March 10
--(UP)-Twenty-two survivors Of
the Allied ship Carodia, torpedoea
and sunk Saturday on the PENN.
sula OF Mile st. Nicholas on the
northwestern extremity Of Haiti, ar
rived here today.
The fate Of IS other crew mem-
bers was not known.
The survivors said that they first
suspected the proximity Of q sub
marine late Friday night when they
sighted q tanker In flames about
six miles away. The captain Of the
Carodia ordered full speed, but at
4 b. m. Saturday the vessel was
struck BY b torpedo fred from a
submarine from an estimated dis
lance Of only so yards.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10
BY ELMER G. Waller

New York, March 10. - Cup -
stocks moved irreguiarly today with
volume light.
Around noon, steel shares we're at
the previous close while motors were
higher with Chrysler at a new high
for the year at So 1-2 up T-8. Rail-
road issues we're narrowly mixed
with Erie certificates leading the
market in turnover. Utilities were
narrowly mixed and oils easier.
Chemical shares were lower in
most instances. New lows were made
by Westvaco Chlorine at 81 Ia of
5 Ia; Allied Chemical 1876 la of
Ia and Union Carbide 60 of Ia.
Du Pont and Monsanto made small
declines and Eastman Kodak was
off / Ia while Dow lost a point.
American Smelling gained q point,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10
CHURCH ST. SITE
! SALE ANNOUNCED
D. T. Harrington, Jr.,
Acquires Former North.
rOp Property

Property at the corner Of Church
street and Kendrick avenue was
transferred to Daniel r. F'arring-
ton, Jr., at a cost Of approximately
$16, 900, internal revenue stamps af-
fixed to the warranty deed i11di-
Gated. The deed was filed at the
town clerks Office yesterday after
noon. The property was formerly
owned by Edwin @. NorthrCp, who
recently moved to Middlebury.
The transaction, according to Mr.
Harrington Is an investment. The
First Federal Savings & Loan as
ISOLATION was reported interested In
the Northrop property as site for
4 proposed new banking building
Vice-President Harold w. Smith
Of the association said that al-
though the property has been I'M
der consideration, no contract has
yet been made.
Tn deed recorded at city hall
shows that the transaction involved
leo feet, 10 inches OF frontage on
Kendrick avenue and liz feet on
Church street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10
five CHANGES IN
BUS SCHEDULES
Highland Ave., FalrmOunt,
Hill ST., East Aurora St..
Lines Affected

Five changes have been effected
in the bus schedules of the @. r. &
L. TRANSPORTATION Go. in order that
accommodation win be provided for
the factory shifts working on de-
tense work. according to A. j. Drum
mond, local manager.
The Highland avenue line will
have an extra bus leaving daily
from the center at HAS p. m. The
last bus on the Paramount run viii
leave the center daily except Sun
days, at 1882 p. m. The 1882 bus,
which has been the last one out will
continue its run.
The Hill street line has added O
midnight bus which will leave the
center daily. The last bus formerly
leaving the center was 1880 p. m
and this ruin viii also be kept.
The East Aurora street line vii,
have buses leaving the center for
the Waterbury Tool Co. and the
Steel Ball Co. as follows; $40, 6:28
6:35 and 7:35 a. m. daily except Sun
day. Leaving the factories the busses
will run at $3.50, 4:30 and p. m
daily, Sunday not included unless q
demand is made for such service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10
RETRIAL JURORS
SELECTED TODAY
Five Women, Seven Men
Named BY Counsel In
$4,000 Civil Action

Five women and seven men were
selected BY counsel Ia common pleas
court today, 10 act as jurors In the
retrial OF d $4,000 suit brought BY
Nora Barrett Of waterbury against
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing L. West, also Of
this city. "A Jury was discharged last
December 10 after It failed to come
to g decision IN the case. Judge
Miles r. McNif Is presiding al the
present trial.
The Barrett woman asserts she
suffered injuries In afall while des-
cending the entrance to property at
l6l-l63 Robbins street, owned by
the defendants. The accident occur
red, q Ia charged as the plaintiff
was departing from the building
after q visit to enc Theodore Cole,
q tenant en- the second floor. Az a
consequence Of the fall, At Is con-
tended, the plaintiff has been OBJ
nged to walk with the aid Of
erutei1es and canes.
Appear for the plaintiff are Ate
torneys II. n. and x. Matzkifl. Rep
resenting the defendants are At
tort1eys ,. q. and w. >. Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10
ITALIAN SUB IS
BELIEVED AT WORK

Norfolk, va, March 10.-(UP)-
Survivors Of the 7,874-ton Brazilian
cargo ship Arabutan said today that
their attacker which they believed
was an italian submarine, crash
dived when two navy planes ap-
peared soon after torpedoing their
ship off the North Carolina coast
last Saturday.
It was the first known evidence
Of italian participation in the North
Atlantic submarine warfare, al
though Radio Rome said last week
that italian submarines. recently
had sunk 27,5O0 tons Of shipping In
the western Atlantic.
All but one ofg the Arabutan's
So crew members were rescued by a
warship after 26 hours adrift in foul
lifeboats and were landed here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10
Compensation
Agreements

Compensation Commissioner Johr
J. O'Connell today approved the
following agreements:
Perle S. Fem, Wlhsted against
Dudley L. Vail, Winsted, $3.50
per week beginning February 10;
bruised left hip.
Loretta A. BraEeaS, Wlnsted,
against Iitchfield County hos
pitai, Winsted, $500 per week
beginning December 23i infection
Of the fingers Of both hands.
Lillian Alboyae, Norfolk, against
Julia 1. and Eliza 81 Rockwell
and Grace M. Ludlow, NOffOlk,
sl1.S3 per week beginning August
s; injury TO left index finger.
Vincent Spina, Waterbufys
against Northeast Transportation
company, Waterbury, $14A4 per
week beginning September Ai
burns Of entire left arm and
shoulder.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10
IPATROLMAN Is OUT
IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Conn, March 10 -
(rJP)--- Patrollnan Albert r. Ko-
chefko, ~, a supernumerary police
man, was Under suspension from
the police force today, and faced
probable dismissal, because he
claimed he was q conscientious OBJ
jector.
AS result, Police Superintendent
Charles A. Wheeler told the board
Kochefko was not qualified or will
ing to perform the proper duties OF
q policeman under all proper cir
cufnstances."
wheeler said the probationary
policeman was q conscientious OBJ
jeCtof mot alone to war, but to the
use Of firearms under certain con-
ditions In the line of police duty
Wheeler asked that he be au-
thoriSed to discharge Kochefko i'm
nledaitely.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage intentions
have been filed at the Bureau Of
vital Statistics in the Health De.
partment:
Charles Peter Booth, lis Mea-
dow street, and Ann Camille Lat
tanxiU, "a COlley street.
Arthur Harold Mattice, 7 Sparks
street and Mary Kuppens Martin,
= Spark street.
James r. Colwell, Jr., Az Ke1il-
worth street and Nancy Rogers,
Is Chambers street. \
Carl Victor Gustavsor, So Tudor
street, and Dorothy Mary Klitna-
sewski, 1872 East Farm street.
Peter Anthhy Yaf0sis, los EdEeA
wO0d avenue, ana Josephine Their
esa PetrOskey, II Buckingham
street.
hurry Berke, Kingsbury Hotel,
and 1nez Abbott, sO1e Davidson
aveDtie, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10
TESTIMONY OPENS
in $1,000 TRIAL

Judge John r. McDonough heard
opening testimony In common pleas
court today, In $1,000 sivil action
brought by Rose FIESTA Of Water
bury against the Connecticut Rail-
way and Lighting Co.
The plaintiff alleges she suffered
hurts while riding as q passenger
n q car owned and operated by
her husband. Michael, when 1t was
truck by q bus, owned by the de-
PENDANT concern, last June 10.
The accident, 1t is charged, oc-
Eirred when the bus, eideavoring
% pass the car In which the plain
III was riding, cut In too sharply,
and collided with II. The mishap
5 said TO have taken place on East
Main street opposite Calvary GEM
Atery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10
SIX VOLUNTEERS UP
FOR FINAL EXAMS

Six volunteers for army service
BIT the local army recruiting sta.
Ion on Grand street yesterday after
hey were accepted and sent to the
district army recruiting station at
hartford for their final examine
lon.
The enlistees are: Max. Ganezer
/ 46 Bishop street; John Vincent
modeo Of 1872 Charles stree; Ed
lara Francis Carver Of "a cuin-
lgamond avenue; Rinaldi Leonard
dorado Of 1877 Plank road: Alsan.
te Salvatore Of Oak avenue, west
lheshire; and George Hobart
Ihamberiin OF So Chestnut Grove,
katertown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10
NO INFORMATION
ON z JAPANESE

Activities Of the Enemy Alter
Hearings board at Hartford in con.
nection with the consideration Of
cases involving Connecticut aliens
are q guarded secret, according tt
Assistant District Attorney Joseph
p. Coot1ey.
A hearing Of the board viii b
conducted tomorrow but Mr.. Cboney
declined to say whether two Japa.
tiese arrested In waterbury F'ebrti-
airy 20 wotild be afraighed. The two
Rpikuji Shiba, 40, ana Kanegishi
TSune, Al, both Of 81 Center street
have ben held as enemy aliens and
also face charges Of illegal entry
into the country.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10
TIRE HOARDERS
GIVEN WARNING

Hartford, Conn, March 10.-(UP)
State Rationing Administrator
Chester Bowles said today the Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation was
looking into more than 100 cases Of
alleged violation Of the tire ration
ing code in Connecticut.
Bowles struck out at hoarders Of
tires as "wilfully hurting the war
effort"
''It seems likely" he said, "that
gasoline rationing will start Within
a month or two, unless motorists
begin to understand that five-sixths
Of them are on the last set of tires.
eff motorists only realized that,
they would cut their driving dras-
tically, and gasoline ratibning might
be avoided"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10


Never before has e been Sc iin4
noftamt that Americas garden
space Be put 20 The most preduc-
Tive use. In cooperation with tlie
o. 8. Department Of Agriculture,
NEA Service 0g The Democrat
hAs prepared 4 series uk ~ ar
ticles, Of which che article below
Il Che fafth, 20 help you make sure
that you SET the most out o. your
war garden.
by NEA serviCe
Tomatoes have d place Ia even
the smallest home war garden be-
cause they are widely adapted to
soil and climate, easy 70 grow. and
are one Of the best garden sources
Of vitaminh O 81 addition 70 supply
ing goodly Supplies Of vitafnin A ana
tl1iamin Of the vttafnifi d group.
About two dozen tomato plants
set two and d half to three feet
apart and tied To sturdy stakes four
to I'VE feet long, should provide
enough fruit for a family Of I'VE
during the harvest season. II you
want some for canning, double The
number Of plants.
BY using about O dozen plants
Of an early maturing variety such
as Earliana, and d dozen Of & later
variety like Marglyobe, the tomato
pate can provide ripe tomatoes for
the table during an extended hnr-
vest period.
STARTED PLANTS
ARE CHEAP
Becatise tomatoes require q long
season for growth before they begin
to produce ripe fruit, gardeners In
many sections Of the country ind
1t necessary to SOW the seed In win
dow boxes, transplant the young
plyants to q second box or cold
frame ct two weeks Of age, and then
transplant to the garden four to
six weeks later.
However, healthy started toma-
to plants can be purchased 80 rea-
sonably from local seed dealers that
most gardeners find IL seldom pays
to fuss with window box paintings.
If seedboxes are to be used to start
tomato plants, they can be made BY
saving soap box In half, or from
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10
YOUR
Income Tax
No. 40
LAST CALL FOR INCOME TAX
RETURNS

LAST CALL FOR INCOME TAX
RETURNS
Have you filed yotir Federal in
come-tax return? If you come With
in the group from whom returns are
required, you have only until mid
night, March Is, In which to file a
return. Single persons who earned
as much as $14.4S a week for the 81
weeks Of 1941; or married persons
living together who had aggregate
earnings of as much as $685. q week
for the year. are required to file re-
turns. The instructions attached to
the forms describe the method Of
preparing returns, but II further
information Is necessary 1t may be
obtained at the offices Of the coll
lector of internal revenue, deputy
collector Of internal revenue, deputy
collector, or an internal revenue
agent In charge. They make no
charge for their services.
If ircofne-tax returns are placed
in the mail, they should be posted In
ample time to reach the due date
that is, midnight on March 16 for
calendar-year returns. Taxpayers
subject themselves to q penalty for
failure to file returns on time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10
White Rats Go
To Hospital

Twelve white rats found by pO-
lice in the doorway Of an Exc
change place store yesterday
morning have been turned over to
the waterbury hospital. Before
the boz was opened it was be-
lived that only two rats were con-
tanned but late in the day when
the cover was taken of twelve
pink-eyed rodents stepped out.
Miss Aida Greer, superintehd-
ent Of the hospital said the rats
would be used In the laboratory
for experimental purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10
FUGITIVE FROM
HOSPITAL CAUGHT

Detective Lieut.. william Foley to-
day arrested Frank z. King, 10, OF
lao North Main street as d fugitive
from the Fairfield State Hospital at
Newtowri. Lieut.. Foley said King
who was questioned in connection
With q girls complaint that she was
fiiolested on Plaza avetaus last FRI
day, escaped from the hospital Octo-
Der 10, 1871.
King told police he has been
working here on farms since escape
ing from the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10
Building Permits

Permits for the construction Of
IL one-fatnily houses, nine on
Douglas avenue and three on Frost
road, were issued today by Building
Inspector John r. Hartley. Appli-
cation for the permits was made
by George Cassidy, local realtor.
Each mouse will have four rooms
and viii be for rent or sale. The
permits were issued for construc-
lion Of the IL houses at 5000 each,
q total Of $38,4OO.
Two other permits were issued
yesterday:
Angelo sciOntl, TO erect o one
family house on Piedmont street,
$4,000.
Mike D'Santis, one family
house on CharlevOtix street, 3d.
500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10
Auto Designers Turn From Peacetme Searnng Camouage

General AF6sofg Detroit gtxl-
ing Section has become It's
CamOuhage and War Service
section, q COs0talnatlng center
Tor information and ideas on
plant ca1nOMilase ana disguise.
These pictures show fesIg1leFs
at Mokk On dleeAtiAA aAlDaelA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10
WATCH CO. AIDE
SPEAKS AT MEETING

william Harding of the Benrus
Watch Co. will speak on "Up to
the Minute Developments in Barrel
Finishing" at a dinner of the
American Eiectroplaters' society,
Friday in the Colonial room Of The
Elton. Roy A. Anderson will be
chairman. A book review by Or.
George Dubpethell will be another
feature.
A business meeting will be held
March Is at the home Of w. D.
Starr In WATERFOWL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10
additional Society
Eonnecfictsf Artists
Annual Exhibition

Contemporary artists will exhibit
|orlgs In oil, oil tefinpora, sculpture,
lack and white, etchIngs, dry
hints, Autographs End Woodeuts at
10 32nd annual exhibition Of the
|ontecticlit Academy Of Fine Arts,
! the Court Of the Avery Mem.
l1al museum and adjoining gals
lries, Hartford, March rs 10 April
inclusive. With the exception
portraits, all works entered must
! f0f sale. Chairman Of the jury
selection Is James Goodwin Me-
Janus, while Walter o. r. Korder
chairman Of the hanging CONF
littee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10
.24O CAR TESTS
MADE TO DATE

Waterbury motorists are showing
more than the usual enthusiasm in
having their cars inspected, accord
Ing to Clarence Roberts, supervisor
of the local lane.
About 240 cars had been inspected
up to 1880 this afternoon and 1t
was expected that the days inspec-
ton figure would be close to 400
The percentage of reflections Is
abuut 10 per cent, but there are
few cars rejected for poor tires, ac-
cording to Mr.. Roberts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10
PROMOTIONS MADE
BY ROOSEVELT

washington, March 1O.-(UP)--
Rear Admiral Russell r. Waesehe,
cci1imandant Of the coast guard,
was nominated today by President
Roosevelt for promotion to the rank
Of vice admiral.
The President also nominated
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10

Tomayto? Tomahto? Either Way, Plant 'em

q cigar box O. other shallow box or
pan with openings cut IN the bottom
To provide drainage.
Rich black soil can be sifted into
the seed.box, firmly packed, and
the seed planted I'M shallow fur
rows. The boxes mey be set in
Windows on the ,slinniest side Of
the house. and turned daily 30 that
plants on both sides get an equal
ain0unt ea light.
Normal room temperature Is sat-
isfactory for the developing seed
lings, but frequent light watering
will be necessary because the air In
most homes Is desert-dry.
After two weeks, the tiny plants
can be transplanted to q second
box or cold frame, and spaced
about three inches apart each way.
As the time for transplanting to
the garden approaches, experienced
gardeners say Il Is we'll to harden
the yUtif1g plants SO they viii be
ready for outdoor" life.
This Is done BY lifting the cold
frame sash, OF opening the win
dow during the day, and With
holding water. But just before
they are moved TO the garden, the
plants should be watered thor
oughly.
TRANSPLANT AFTER
FROST FREE" DATE
In nearly every locality, "frost-
free dates have been computed
by averaging the dates of the last
killing frost in spring for several
years. Anytime after the frost-
free date is considered safe to set
tomato plants in the garden.
when tfafsplanting to the gar
den, as much soil as possible should
be allowed to remain adhering on
the roots to minimize root injury.
Fill holes with water before
placing the up-footed plants In
them, and after the plants are
placed, firm the soil around the
roots to insure good contact.
If the sun Is hot, shield the
tratsplants for q few days and
water frequently to prevent sew
ere whiting The young plants may
be trained by pinching off side
shoots as they appear along the
main stem.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10
WORLD WAR
a YEAR AGO
MARCH 10, 1941
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
DarIa1i warns he is prepared TO
tase FfemCh fleet to bring feed TO
France.
o. s. Army exceeds 100000
for first time since World War.
Hartman leaves for London to
become special representative Of
Roosevelt.
British claim occupation Of
Gabredarres 14O miles inside
Ethiopia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-10
SECOND. TIME SINCE Isss

Rye, N. Es March 10--(UP)-F'ur
the second time since 1858, Blake
H. Rand, town clerk Of Rye, was
unable today to preside at the an
nual town meeting because Of ill
ness.
Ungpp0sed, the 7S-year -e1d ON
cial was assured Of reelection 10
the position he has held 54 years.