davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30

Dr. Michael Mandino, of IA Grove street has been made lieu tenant junior grade at Sampson, New York, Mrs. Amelia Desroches Mandino, his wife, informed the Democrat today. He has been in the Navy since August 15.
 Dr. Mandino practiced dentistry in Waterbury during the past six years. He was graduated from Crosby high school, Georgetown Dental school and served his interneship at St. Mary's hospital.
 Corp. Wilbur Duxbury of Middle bury is recuperating from a recent operation at an Army hospital in Kentucky.
 Clarence Stolfi, 2 Hazel street, has been made a corporal at Camp Fannin, Texas.
 Pvt. santas Cugno, 2s2 Congress avenue has been granted a medical discharge from the army.
 First Lieut.. William F. Dwyer, of POP Lounsbury street, has been advanced to a captaincy at Fort Benning, Ga.
 Frank Pisanello, 216 South Elm street, has been promoted to ser geant at Camp Swift, Texas.
 Gerald D. Garston, 100 Hawley street, has been assigned to stu dent radio operator att he naval air center, Jacksonville, Fla.
 Pfc. Nicholas Salcito, Jr, of g Fuller strete, is furloughing from his station at Colorado Springs, Colo.
 Sergt. George F. Jarlett has been presented with the Air Medal for "meritorious achievement while par against the enemy" somewhere in North Africa.
 Capt. John J. Egan, wounded while commanding a Marine de- tachment in the South Pacific, and Sergt. Edwin Egan, who was in- jured while serving on a bomber with the Army Air Corps in the North African campaign, are spend- ing few days at the home of their parents, Dr. and Mrs. John J. Egan of Willow street.
 Colonel James J. Dalton, formerly of Naugatuck, is reported to have led troops in the Bairoko Harbor fight ing in New Georgia. Previously he led a battalion at the battle of Gaudalcanal. Colonel Dalton's wife and two daughters are making their home at Burlington, Vt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
PEACEMAKER GETS
 USUAL RECEPTION
Spallone Attacked By Woman He Saved From
 Beating; } Arrested

When John Spallone, 57, 424 Washington avenue heard a woman screaming for help from the back room of a pool hall on Washington avenue and Bank street early Sun day morning, he immediately rushed to her aid.
 Spallone related in city court this morning that he found Albert Velucci, 54, 346 Washington avenue pounding Alice Neurakis, 24, Oak vile, Conn.,, with his clenched fists. He grabbed hold of Velucci and threw him down, berating him for his unchivalrous actions.
 This stopped the trouble between the man and woman, Spallone re- lated, but as he was leaving the pool hall, both of them made a dash for him.
 He made nasty exit and re- turned with Patrolman Vincent Di- Matteo the woman told the officer Spallone had hit her, not Velucci. Velucci broke away from the of- ficer twice to land punches on Spallone. Patrolman DiMatteo locked them all up.
 Judge Summa nolled a breach of the peace charge against Spallone, fined Velucci $10 and costs, and dis charged the woman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30

Charles Kronvall, son of MT. and Mrs. Brownie Yakulevich of 51 Bamford Avenue, Oaville, is stationed with the U. s. Navy somewhere in South America. He is a radio operator, third class.
 The first Middlebury fatality in World War II is Corp. Leonard Sokoloski, 24,. killed in action in the North African campaign, August 2, it was disclosed today.
 The announcement was received by the parents of the deceased, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Sokoloski, Chris ton Road, Middlebury, from the War Department.
 Members of an Army Infantry unit Corp. Sokoloski volunteered for over seas duty in the armored forces, arriving in the North African aera last March. He had previously trained at Camp Croft, s. C., and Fort Knox, Ky.
 He was employed at the Risdon Mfg. Company before entering service. He was born in Union City and attended schools there.
 Besides his parents, he leaves a sister, Mrs. Julia West of Middle bury.
 Capt. Joseph Vanderman, who formerly operated a drugstore on East Main street, recently fur loughed at his home for 10 days, after being stationed with an Army medical administrative unit in Ice land for 18 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
Request Inducted Men To Apply For
 Absentee Ballots

Mayor John s. Monagan to- day urged newly enlisted men in the Armed forces to make application at the office of the Town Clerk for their absentee ballots if they wish to insure their votes.
 Ut will facilitate matters greatly if these men who have just been inducted and are now on their furloughs before donning uniforms will make personal application at the off, flee of Mrs. Mary c. Kilmar- tin, town clerk, city hall. as it will enable them to register their votes while still in the city of Waterbury, or be able to dispatch them from their Army quarters" he explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
AMBULANCE FUND
 RECEIVES BOOST Large Attendance at PiC- nic; Freedom for Lithu=
 ania Predicted

Freedom for Lithuaaia was pre- dicted by Congressman Joseph Tal- bot in an address before large gathering at the picnic of the Lith- uanian Council for the Defense of America yesterday at the Lithuanian Park on Chestnut Hill road Thirty three local Lithuanian organizations sponsored the event for the purpose of raising funds for a Red Cross ambulance.
 Congressman Talbot said he will support any movement to free the oppressed nations of the world He also praised the local group for the activities conducted in the interest of the war.
 Ticket receipts showed that HOO persons attended the event, it was reported by the committee this morning and the ambulance fund is expected to be boosted considerably by the picnic proceeds.
 Work of the local Lithuanians to- ward aiding the war efforts was praised by James E. Moran, of the | buy -A-oOlllUCI COIIlIIl1CVCC, dS WC14 dO by Congressman Talbot. He recom- mended the group for their organ national ability and the numerous activities undertaken in the interest of defense and victory. Dr. J. Col- ney served as master of ceremonies.
 Other speakers included Attorney Albert Bronsky. Alderman William Kolbeck, Charles Cvirka, Adolph Kantaut, Jacob Treciokas, and Thomas Matas.
 Many servicemen were guests of the organization. Music, dancing, and refreshments were included On the program.
 The ambulance fund goal is $2,200. and only few hundred dollars will be needed after the picnic proceeds are added. committee members re- ported. Many individual pledges have been made toward the fund. and various social undertakings have been held in its behalf.
 Arrangements for the picnic were made by committee composed of MT. Treciokas, Mr. Matas, Anthony Orantas. John Klikna, John Adome- lis, Anthony Lazdauskas, Joseph Svinkunas, Dr. Colney, and Bolius Petrauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
Victims Of Recent Accidents Seeking
 Damages Of $35, ,0OO
Conn. Railway Lighting Co.,, Scovil Manufacturing Company Named Defendants in Suits Scheduled
 for Early Trial

the defendants allegedly careless driving was the cause of the acci- dent.
 Mae Robinson of Waterbury, who claims she was injured severely when tree limb fell on the Green while she was waiting for a bus, has filed $500 suit against the City of Waterbury. The accident oc- cured July 30, 1942. The woman was sitting on 8 bench at the time She claims the city was negligent for failing to inspect the tree and waiting spot, and to remove the rotted tree limb before 1t could fall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
CAPTAIN IS FAST WORKER

Stoneham, Mass, Aug. 30-(UP) Capt. F. Melvin Wyman, Jr.,. 26, of Stoneham and the U. s. Army Air Corps, was on a honeymoon trip to Tampa, Fla, today after a 24-hour furlough in which he ar rived home unexpectedly, obtained & f1ve-day marriage law waiver and was wed in a church ceremony to Miss Mary Jane White, a nurse, who formerly lived in McConnels- vile, O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
 Eyeglasses

Southbridge. Mass, Aug. 30- (UP)-The development of non- ref1ecting eyeglasses and wind shields has been made possible by abstracting light reflections from glass and other materials, research CT H. R. Moulton of the American Optical Co. announced today.
 Large areas of glass and other light-reflecting materials now can be made non-refecting by the new surfacing treatment" Moulton said. Previous methods of removing such reflected light were limited to rel- atively small pieces oS material.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
Sixteen Organizations
 To Share In Campaign
Various Groups Serving on Home Military Fronts to
 Receive Alotments From SIPS, ,OOO,OO NatI Fund

Sixteen agencies, serving needs on the military front and United Ma tions relief, comprise the final list of member agencies which will ben fit from the $125, 5,OO0,000 campaign to be conducted by the National War Fund, according to J. Francis Smith, campaign manager for the local Community and War Chests, Inc, who stated his information came from a report received today from Winthrop w. Aldrich, presi- dent of the National War Fund. A portion of the proceeds from the local campaign will be turned into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
&>se4Hb1yn>ut& ESTABLISHED 1888
ESTABLISHED 1888

It Could Be-Thot Somebody-Some doy-Somewhere-M Hand Tailor Clothes As Roeers-Peet Hand Tailor Theirs-$55 To $75.
 But nobody hos yet challenged Roaers-Peet in their field of fine clothes and mosterfuI eroftsmon- ship.
 It has taken the House of Rogers Peet three-quorters of Q century to ottain their dominont position In the world of fine tailoring and quality merchandising = And they hove no intension of reIin- quishins their position.
 Rosers-Peet clothing is hand styled in the New York manner- Timed to the tempo of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- tions were filed today with the registrar of vital statistics:
 Tony J. Tarrillo, U. s. Army, GA Dikeman street and Angelina F. Perugini, 124 South View street.
 Joseph Wheeler, U. s. Navy and Joan Runge, 82 Cove street, New Haven.
 Edward Terency, 39 Park ave- nue, Torrington and Anna Dovi- daitis, 234 Alder street.
 Vincent Santopietro, U. s. A., 1920 Baldwin street and Angeline Bonvissuto, 50 Sylvan avenue.
 Charles Goodall, 94 South street and Pauline I. Graham, 1487 Baldwin street.
 Robert Hassell, 30 Cornelius ave- nue and Mary DeSocio. 66 Tracy avenue.
 Paul Cedela, 371 Congress ave- nue and Angeline Ferrarro, 45 South View street.
 Louis D. Cable, Woodbury, Conn, and Theodore Pagano, PittSton, Penn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30

Mexico estimates 1t produced 500,000 tons of refined sugar last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30

nue, Peter Troisi of 27 Orange street, John Jamele of 873 West Main street, Gaetano Sciortino of 115 Dikeman street, and Joseph M. Kelly of 34 Rose street, all of Waterbury, and Harold E. Moran of Waterville. All took their oaths in New Haven.
 Private Raymond Kennedy of the 9th Armed Tank division at North Camp Polk, La., is spending 8 15- day furlough at his home at 3l9 Edgewood avenue. He entered the service last March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
AVIATION CADET
 RECRUITERS HERE

The Aviation Cadet and WAC Re- cruiting team which has been com- ing to Waterbury every Tuesday and Wednesday report that their efforts are proving more than successful. Staff Sgt. Fred Westbrook, Sgt. Mar jorie Martin, and Corp. Arlene Rob- inson will be on duty at Victory House on the Green every week from 10 to 5. Information on re- cruiting is also available at the post office.
 For the convenience of local young men and women. arrange ments have been made to give men axatitaldo foStc lac In tia cifIy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30

Try Democrat Want Ads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30

AS a Home Guard leader of night patrol was crawling along hedge near Hampshire, England, he laid his hands upon fox, and both man and beast retreated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30
Nine Civil Actions Recorded In Local Courts Today

Frederick B. MacLaren, Jr., of Il Chestnut avenue has been promoted from first lieutenant to captain and ordered to active duty, according to an announcement made by the War Department.
 John Sharon of 137 Stillson road has completed a leave from duty with the U. s. Maritime Service. Lately he was serving with an engine room staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30

BUY WAR BONDS. STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-30

Latest Naval recruits obtained through the local recruiting station are: Allen Smith of 38 Bronx ave-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10
Look into Your Heart
before you give me your Answer!

n -
fighting for America. I'd like to speak 1or theSe
YOU folks back home.
You see think know what's in their minds because
~ often talk things over among ourselves. Mostly we tax
about home-about the places came from ana ne nsS
we plan to do when get back Ksnt now, eSpeSian!'
we're thinking lot about home, for were In tne OoOeSt
battles of bistorv-and we know that some OF us Will not
hack Some of us will again the ones
R-veve got lob to do and we're going to do it What
want tn saw to YOU folks back home is his wed like to
% that YOU are with us in this bitter struggle of INVASION
II would help lot to know that you are really Denno US
backing us up 100 per cent It's going to take heap OF
ammuntion-and ships and planes, tanks and guns Oeat
the Axis. That's what the 3rd War Loan IS lor IOr
INVASION Most of us fellows in the service are putting every
dollar we can into War Bonds But you folks back home
will have carry the big load We've got to depend on you
Don't fail us, will you?
x ;t r. o how is looking in this critical hour. Today
America calls upon you do your part the Srd WAR LOAN
And vor part is at least one EXTRA 500 War Bond during
the drive At LEAST $780, That's in addition to your regu
arWar Bond subscriptions Invest more you possibly can
some of you must invest thousands in order to reach our
national quota. Invest out OF your " 1
q idle or accumulated funds.
Remember this money must come from tHdfVfd"G'S ike
Yourself Each and every one must do his share.
LET'S do If the American way-wilIngy, gladly. Do IT
with the KNOWLEDGE that you putting your money into
the safest investment in the worldtO be paid back with
interest by your government.
Sacrifice today-you will be richer for tomorrow bact
the invasion nowbuy at least extra $OO War Bond
September.
Your Answer is Either "Yes" or Nc" in this
Roll Coll Of the Nation
VEG Twill honestly my invest in at least one extra
IT, sOOWar Bond during the 3rd War Loan Drive will
lend nv Government this gladly to back up our
- fighting
MN am not lending any of my money to my country I'm
sbendins Sure, know the boys who are lighting tor
me need support, but let somebody else make the
- sacrifices.
yr answer will be siven the number Of War Bonds
you invest IN during September
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10

Your answer will be given in the nj
you invest in during September.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
The Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

HORIZONTAL
Mineral spring.
Fourth csuph
5-whst - N. capital o. Bulgaria
a2-Greek iettsf
i3-PiEsty
1l-Barter
1S-S-shsped worm
1s-Consune.
IT-Charges
ts-Fsu flower.
20--SinEle units.
22--Such
2S-AEaiu.
s7-Whst fIctfous character went
through ne .ookinE glass
7a-Mistake
Al Decided sb.ffN
sS-Whst university city WsE formerly
NJ capita q CIechosloysAlsf
S4-Fllauents.
3S-Adhes!tt.
3s-Age
a. -CugiT
se-Grsfer
l2-stsmlns tcoIioq
t8--CIty in Illinois
t4-DiaIerf
a. Bitter vefrh
4e-THEsIoE
bo-Ths srEns ~ vrs' tBtfs.
ship pre~ip'sts1 me spanish Amer.
fpr Varf
O. Bor1
B2-seine
k3-Beafdt1
bs-BesrtAge
e. Peer Cynts mother.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28

Answer to yesterday puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Rentals Wanted


ARMY officer and family three children
desire we'll furnished four 20 five rooms
Immediately near General Motors Bldg
preferred Permanent Trinity 2-4440, eN-
tension 4S6. week days. sundays and eve
ninrs. Columbia 0l00. extension llbf
COUPLE. 3-year-old child. desires 5-room
unfurnshed house; references. Twin
brook 1913.
EXECUTIVE desires 3-bedroom house Nat.
Adults. Vicinity Catholic church. MAdison
1888
RESPONSIBLE couple. two children de-
sire furnished. unfurnished nat. apart
ment; northeast section. Tyler 5-4e45.
SIX-ROOM unfurnished house. apartment
tfour adults. responsible executive
Northlawn $3.50
TWO YOUNG ladies', employed desire
housekeeping rooms 90 furnished income.
vicinity Fast Grand Boulevard. olive 1909.
WANTED-5-6-ro room mouse northeast sec
ton, for adults Tyler 1925.
al ROOM house lower fat unfinished.
East side References. Drexel 5i4s
CoLORED family. defense workers, no
children desire unfinished house, nat.
Northeast. Townsend 7-6lse.
COLORED-W Working couple desire ?. or
rooms unfinished. Trinity i-i229.
COLORED factory worker desires or
rooms. Townsend s-1297.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Wanted to Rent Apartment,

COUPLE desire three room furnished
apartment on West Side. Arlington
1922
DEFENSE worker desires unfinished 10
rooms best OF references Trinity 2-7lo3.
YOUNG working couple Detroiters, desire
three or fOUr-rOom apartment. prefer
northwest section, husband draft exempt
call TO. 5.7Ogl
COLORED couple. no children. want apart
ment kitchenette house. Husband EN-
ployeA- in defense plant. Fitzroy 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Houses for Rent

BUY y acre $3.50 s. On. grow your own
food Tromley eli y. Main, r. o.
MODERN brick home, . rooms. bath, ga.
rage, adults only draft exempt; off
Middle Belt, near Michigan. Dearborn s736.
broom bungalow, gas neat. tile bath.
natural fireplace Arlington 1893 after
3 m sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
House Troilers
AAA Trailers Wanted AAA

AAA Trailers Wanted AAA
Hghes, prices pad Tor good irAters
$3.50 Cd. River T. 2-Ssie II l-370o
ADMIRAL 4 POYCRAFT
New and used large selection 20 choose
from Sls5 and upward easy terms &C
cessofiet anc paris fDr your trailer
DAVIS TRAILER SALES
1902 West warm Daily 90, sun 10-7.
AMERICAN Century irau.r coaches on
display Fecsrai Trailer 1909 vs. Warren
BEAUTIFUL 1892 ROY CRAFT
Leavins Cor army Tyler 7-a7s1.
CLOsEOUT or GOOD USED COACHES
1860 GRAr'OT. OPP. CITY AIRPORT
DE Luxe VAgsburd and attached living
room cesitapiy located bus ;isrsiorta-
'ion electric refriEera'or. permanent bed
Duo Thefrn stove terms Dearborn 7S5s
HOUSE trailer Sleeps completely
equippec owner. sacrifice t2fi. 1922
Mack
LOANs-Eerrd house taller Lloyd p
Fast he $3.50 D. ca BNt M. 0l42.
MUST sell $3.50 vsrsbcrc. excellent c5rri-
ton. comp f's electric stove. Arlington
1901
TRAILER parts acs-sser.es as r, az
parts. Fecers Trailer. 1908 West az.
rsn Dsaf So sunday lo-7
thinner Stream-Lite Wayne
IS g. - j. and RMS
tsec tfsisrs. rrany uHkFs ana m0ctf.
S2s5 UP-.TER&S
TRAILER TRAVEL CO.
2s4i Fast JETFERso&
fi3U0 p. MICHIGAN AVE- Ups IA ETl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

CpNVEETRLE ard Cor tops custom re-.
tu.t az ffcwar prices tlf.s l962f
NatF
AXE o. mo sfr7iEnfe.irG wnr.i alE1-
Ifrr' faIaffIrE conserve. r..4f ftrrs.
ftcr Inspection. C.cm.rs motor service
- FerHVafth TRINITY I-s-ss
it'-fr 7 mes WHrf ~. 10Y pftf use
Them TOT Tes4g!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
CASH
Boats and Equipment

BOAT supplies complete lire tGp smith
marine PANS snd vslIlshss Fres rarE-
ing Henry ~ Smith Co.. $50 jtrefsan
BOAT loans and retialrrs L.g. r.
Fast Irc $3.50 ?. I'D Blvd Ma gIf2
CONSULT ne enlarge ReaI Esfste u.t.
ings,in re blg San1sy Times W@rt e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

FOR FRIENDLY LOAN SERVICE SEE
ASSOCIATES PLAN CORPORATIONS
S32 AACCABEES BLDG, IL. l-5s7o
REFUND PLAN-25cs Of the cost on thst
part % the balance over 500 refunded
FOR prompt payment On furniture or salary
loans PEOPLES STATE LOAN co.
t42i4 Gratioi al 7-Mhs Road. Arlingioa
1898
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Furnished Rooms for Rent

ART CENTER Beautiful sleeping room,
suitable for two, also single. 545l Cass.
BEAUTIFUL bright room for one gentle
man. very large closet. connecting bath
Madison 1888.
BOSTON BOULEVARD section; large
double room, twin beds stall and tub
shower: gentlemen. Trinity 26702
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
WE BUY USED CARS
HIGHEST PRICES
B. & B. Chevrolet, Inc.
SSll East Jefferson
Lenox 1903

WILL BUY mileage late model car
from private owner only. Northlawn
4134. between 1915.
WILL pay immediate cash for a clean 40
or Al Chevrolet 10000 Kercheval
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

FRONT RooM-Ma couple two isdiss;
restricted; Woodward transportation.
Madison 1918
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

GENERAL MOTORS DISTRICT - Front
ferred Trinity 2-7Ss6. ---.-----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

FIFTEENTH 1857 - Myrtle. FOURTEENTH
charlevoix transportation. Suitable two.
Comfortable room. Mornings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

Furnished Rooms for Rent
BURNS. $500 Large, attractive front
room. 80 minutes downtown. Olive 1888.
COLLINGWOOD l94l - Attractive double
. room excellent -tFahsportatton gentle
men, couple Townsend 5-3337.
DEARBORN Warren OAkmAnl - Newly
furnished, working couple: business girl
CEdar $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

room. semiprivate bath. with shower,
suitable Ia. business gentlemen only.
Trinity 2-l1la
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

GENERAL MOTORS district-Room with
private bath accommCdat IL girls,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

GRAND BELT-Grand River Car; eomfor..
able room 1855 McCraw (MissourD;
daV worker "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Income Bungalows for Rent
Furnished

ELGIN $3.50 Two rooms. hath. all fur
nished privileges 10 couple war workers
only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

AUTO LOANs-Cars. house trailsrs. trucks.
boats; cash while you wait. LLOYD x.
Fast Inc 3OlO f. Grand Blvd. Ma Wt2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

CROSSE PoINTE WooDs-Kitchen privi-
leges. couple or two girls. Niagara s3lk.
HAZELWOOD tSecond- Third Business
,LaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
4 Victory Gardens -

as little as possible. Set the plants
deeper than they came from the
fiat. Planting IN the evening is
recommended, shade for two Or
three days after planting unless the
weather is cloudy and cool.
Varieties recommended for this
area are: Pointed type. Jersey
Queen. a yelloWs-resistant counter
part Of Early Jersey Wakefield, and
the yelloWs-reS strain of
Golden Acre, an early f1at-headed
type. Wisconsin All Seasons is a
late. yellows-resistant variety. Per-
lection Drumhead Savoy is a savoy
or wrinkled type. Chilli. Chinese
cabbage, is recommended for late
fall use (plant the seed in July in
the place where they are to grow.
AS mentioned above, cabbage is
subject to the destructive "Yellows"
disease, which can be combated
only by planting resistant varieties.
Other diseases Of this important
garden crop can best be controlled
by rotating paintings (do not plant
in the same spot until after an in
terval of 3-5 years. and by disin-
fecting the seed before planting with
red copper oxide or semeSan to
control Seed-borne diseases.
OF the numerous insect pests that
trouble the cabbage plant, all eat
the leaves except the cabbage mag
got. The leaf eaters are easily con-
trolled with rotenone or a pyreth-
rum dust. The maggot is most
easily controlled by setting the