davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

Crime Doesn't Poy. No. 1913
North dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
AKQJ7
07
AJlo652
&K8
4 l02 N asa
0KQ95 w 0J843
% oKQ974
Aos75s2 8 4A1o
2A1062
c8
&J64
The bidding:
North East South West
l 0 Pass IA Pass
3 4 Pass a. Pass
Pass Pass
Picking the right suit to lead is a
difficult thing on many hands and
hence to pick the right suit but the
wrong card is doubly CALLING.
Against four spades West chose
to lead a spade, but violated a
fundamental rule by selecting the
ten-spot. Declarer won it in dummy
and promptly started his cross-ruff
with the ace and small heart. He
then re-entered his hand by the
ace and a small diamond and West
longed in vain for his missing 10,
that might have overruffed If it
had not been cast away The cross
ruff brought declarer his 10 tricks
Had West led his spade two a
perfect defense would have beaten
the hand, for when declarer tried
to ruff diamonds West could over
ruff, put his partner in with club
for another spade lead and hold de-
clarer to three-odd. Declarer would
have lost two clubs, heart and an
overruff.
The top trump, unless in sequence,
is rarely a good lead.
xk ~
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
coby's partner Both sides were vul-
nerable and you we're 40 on score.
You held:
A76s
2AQ10s76
oKQ95
&8
The bidding:
Schenken You Lightner Jacoby
81 Pass Pass Dbl.
Pass 90
Answer-Four hearts. II your
partner is strong enough to double
you should be absolutely safe for
game, and at three spades Jacoby
may go down only 200 points.
Score 100 per cent for four hearts,
so per cent for five hearts Ga slam
is possible, though trying for it risks
the game), 10 per cent for pass.
Question No 1,675.
Today you hold ohe same hand
and the bidding continues:
Schenken You Lightner Jacoby
81 Pass Pass Dbl.
Pass ~ A Dbl,
What do you bid7 (Answer to-
morrow
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
ITINERANT BOWLER

Charles Peterson, famous trick
shot bowler, has Travelled 100000
miles in recent year visiting COL
leges and Army camps to teach the
game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
GAME CLUB PLANS
FARLEY APRIL IL
President Fred Baker to
Explain New Trout Fish
ing Laws

Naugatuck, April - Members
of the Naugatuck Fish and Game
Protective Association, will discuss
plans for the fishing season which
gets underway April Is, at a meet
ing Wednesday night, April IL at 8
O'Clock in the court room. President
Fred Baker will explain the new
trout fishing laws. Some changes
concerning trout fishing In streams
and ponds have been made.
Secretary DR.. Joseph j. Star
reports the season for angling in
Lake Quassapaug has been adj
vanced from June / to May q by
the state commission. He will also
report on the club emblems. These
are expected to be received shortly
and 1t Is hoped for distribution at
the meeting.
Chairman Walter Gesseck will re-
port on the annu lamovie show to
take place April 10 in the Gem
theater. Sporting pictures and some
shorts will be shown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05

duo, Howard Sagendorf and Martin
Lillis. This will fill the vacancies
caused by the designations of Beech
er Woodside and Edward Jensell.
Joseph Hanley was reappointed
dog warden for a year without OPP
position After request from Fire
Marshal Michael F. Shea that the
fire marshal post be made a full
lime one with appropriate pay, the
board decided to ask the borough
attorney whether appointment of a
fire marshal is necessary each year
or Wheth.r the marshal was frozen
by legislative act passed about
eight years ago.
Burgess Anderson took Warden
Brophy to task in connection with
an alleged promise b ythe warden
to deliver gravel to Harry Schwartz
of Melbourne street last July. The
gravel, which was to be used to pro-
tect M. Schwartz grounds from
persons using the New dam for
swimming, has not yet been deliv-
cred, Mr.. Anderson said. It Is diff
ficult to hire a mechanical shovel
to secure gravel, the warden ex-
planned.
The board cacepted the recon-
mendation Of the planning commits
sion that the Malcolm PRIME firm
be hired to prepare plans for the
sewage disposal plant. This New
York firm is doing similar work for
Waterbury. The cost will be &c.
500. This proposal was favored
over one submitted by Malcolm and
Eddy of Boston, the cost for which
would have been $6,750. No Con-
necticut firms were on the list rec
commended by the state water COM
mission and submitted by Warden
Leo j. Brophy.
Burgess j. Francis Cullen suggest
ed the town purchase or lease land
in the south end of town for q
playground and said he had in mind
the Sincerbox property on Lewis
street. The warden said he felt
steps to secure such spots should be
considered now in all wards of the
town and proposed to put the mat
ter up to the planning commission
for a recommendation. Burgess
Domenic De Carlo objected to this
feeling the board was capable of
reaching a decision without aid rom
the commission, but 1t was finally
indicated the matter will go to the
commission.
Burgess De Carlo assailed the
Democrats for delaying the start of
the meeting. The session, Schr
uled for 8 p. m. began at 900. This
Is constantly happening, he said.
If you are going to start at or
10 say so, but don't keep UP wait
ing around"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
MARCH ARRESTS
TOTAL ONLY p
II Charged With Motor
Vehicle Violations, One
NOn=SuppOrt

Naugatuck, April 5.-Police Chief
John j. Gormley reported an I'M
usually small number. of arrests,
% was made in March. These in
cluded 81 males and one female
There were 26 cases, some having
been continued from thh previous
month.
Twelve were charged with viola
ton of the motor vehicle law, six
with intoxication, four breach OF
the peace, one obtaining money
under false pretences, one non
support, and two, violation of pro-
baton.
Seven paid fines and costs, three
were discharged, five cases were
nolled by the prosecutor, three
cases were continued, two were
turned over to Waterbury police,
bonds were called in one case and
one was committed to county Jail
The regular force lost 10 days and
429 hours of special duty were per-
formed. Twenty stores and Of
fices were found open at night and
43 dodgers were accommodated at
police headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05

will be celebrated Monday at 8 q.
m. at st. Francis church.
Friends may call at the funeral
home Thursday night from Z to 10
D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
Tire Certificates


The tire panel Of the Naugatuck
Ration Board has issued certificates
for tires and tubes to the following:
John A. Harting, One Grade
Thre Tire.
Arthur L. Sweeney, Two grade
Three Tires, Two Tubes.
G. Ronald Peaker, One Grade One
Tire, One Tube.
George F. Petersen, One Grade
One Tire,
Albert Tomulonis, Four Grade
Three Tires.
Paul Bebble. Two Grade Three
Tires, Two Tubes.
John H. Green, One Grade Three
Tire, One Tube.
Malcolmn H. Wilson, One Grade
Three Tire, One Tube.
Lewis Engineering Company, One
Grade One Tire
Alice Lysakoski, Two Grade Three
Tires.
Lawrence r. Spann, Four Grade
Three Tires.
Ralph Floyd, One Grade One
Tire.
Foster A. Snyder, One Grade One
Tire.
Stanley Achilli, Two Grade One
Tires.
Bernard w. Rap, Two Grade
One Tires.
William E. Popke, Three Grade
One Tires.
Edward A. Meyer, Two Grade One
Tires.
Harold E. Roller, One Grade One
Tire, One Tube.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
Shea Seeks Change
In Burner Ordinance
Fire Marshal Believes His Salary Should Be Fixed to
Make It Full Time Position

sheds in the rear. He inspected
the property of Joseph SodloSki, Is
Diamond street. The owner of the
property at Is Spring strete was
ordered to board up the front win
dow to prevent damage and fire.
Also inspected were three stores and
IL tenementS at IS, 81, A., 43, As,
40, 81, So, SIS Spring street, and
four tenements at So, IS, 81, rs
Spring street. Also, two stores and
four tenements and two houses be-
tween SO and 81 Spring street.
Shea said in a letter to the Dor
ough board Tuesday new state laws
outlining the duties of the fire
rnarShals make 1t advisable that
the fire marshal post here should
be a full time position and the
salary be so fixed that 1t will be
possible for the marshal to abandon
all other duties but those in connec-
ton with the marshals Office.
Mr.. Shea quoted excerpts from
the state statutes to stress the adj
ditional duties now required of the
AL 1IId4OA4u1s OA1C ICAu1l AAolCb-
ton of premises to ascertain If any
casualty hazards exist, and an
other section quoted requires a check
on public buildings to ascertain If
any fire hazards exist. I'VE feel
you hardly expect your marshal to
perform all the duties mentioned for
the salary now paid" ($60O), Mr.
Shea said.
I'VE think the question is worthy
Of consideration on your part as
the matter Of additional compensa-
ton for all employees is now before
you officially, as we understand. A
study of the real duties Of a fire
marshal.
Frankly we say the office should
be a full time position in that its
responsibilities, both in advance and
after fires.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
Pat McKeon Elected
Over Widow OF Late
Boro Tax Collector
ley Retained as Dog Wardenu for Year; DeCarIO
Assails Demnlies for Starting Meeting Late
UGATUCK
Correspondent. Larry Shepley-PhOne Naugatuck 394s

Naugauck, Aril 5-Patrick McKon,
who wa supported by the four DEM
ocrats, was appointed tax collector
by the board Of warden and bur-
yesses at a special meeting which
followed the regular session Tues
day night. Three Republicans vot-
ed for Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, wi
dow Of the late collector, James F..
Fitzgerald.
Mr.. McKeon, who has been a ia
nitor at Central avenue, school, is
expected to start his duties We'd
nesday. His appointment is to May
1, 1945. Ali burgesses waived rights
to notices of the special meeting
and this session lasted only three
minutes.
Theodore Klimasiewski and Thorn
as Feeley were named polcie super
numeraries at the regular meeting
getting four votes each. to three
each for the Republican-suppo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
SYNTHETIC RUBBER
FUTURE BRIGHTER
Davis Sees Tires and
Other Products Produced
at Competitive Prices

Naugatuck, April ST can see
need for the output Of majority
of the synthetic rubber plants for
several years after the war;" F. B.
Davis. Jr., chairman of the board,
United States Rubber Company,
told the Society of Automotive
Engineers in Detroit Monday night.
These plants will provide military
security and insure us against url-
reasonable prices for the natural
product. During this period there is
strong probability that the cost to
synthetic will be reduced further
than any of us now visualize.
1.-The future of synthetic rubber
becomes brighter with each addi-
tional days experience in develop
ment and production. Personally,
I would be greatly surprised If, with
the, tremendous impetus which has
been given to research in this field,
we don not succeed In producing
tires and other major products from
synthetic rubber the equal OF ma
tural and at a competitive price.
las an industry we sincerely hope
that this happens as 1t will allow
our synthetic rubber industry to
survive and thus stabilize the price
for natural rubber. But we don't
want 1t to survive artiflcauy
through a general subsidy.
I'VE hope that each type OF
rubber will be allowed to seek its
prive level in free manipulated
market SO that the best rubber at
the lowest cost, be that natural or
synthetic, will be available to the
industry. This is the only way by
which we can continue to serve the
auto industry and the nation as we
have in the past. that is. by supply
ing the best possible product at the
lowest possibly price consistent
with a reasonable return on our in
veStment and our efforts"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05

Naugatuck, April Sire Marshal
Michael F. Shea has asked permis-
sion to modernize the present oil
burner ordinance in his monthly
report to the board of warden and
burgesses. Mr.. Shea does not am
plify this at all, nor does he state
what he feels Is wrong with the
present ordnance.
His report lists the following in
spections: Walter Samborski, SO
Rubber avenue, ordered to remove
old barns and sheds, service wiring
to barns was ordered disconnect-
ed; Coffee Shop, Tano building,
Church street, ordered to repair
store and exhaust pipe system and
install new chimney; inspected and
checked fire at the Bailey funeral
home, Oak street, ordered wiring
disconnected from service at the
tenement building on Aetna street,
owned by Matthew KarbowicZ, and
the tenement was ordered re-wired
Some progress has been made for
better fire protection at Robinson's
diner, the marshal said.
He also inspected a store and
tenement blocks at 8-10-14-18-22
Diamond street, also two tenement
houses att he rear Of 8 and 10, and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, April 5-A daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Traver of 113 Hill street, Monday,
April 3, at st. Mary's Hospital,
Waterbury.
Naugatuck Post, No. II, American
Legion, will meet this evening in
Room 1, HOpson block. The Legion
auxiliary will assemble in Pythian
hall. Both meetings will start at
$3.50.
A three-hour Good Friday service
conducted by Rev. Richard w. BaX-
ter of Middlebury will take place
Friday in st. Michael's Episcopal
Church from noon to 3 p. m.
Members of the church who are
unable to attend services and who
wish to receive Easter Communion
are asked to notify Rev. Mr.. Lewis.
MIR. and Mrs. G. L. WiggleswOrth'
Of Oak street and Cadet Donald
WiggleswOrth of Napier Field, Ala,
SpCAV WIG P0SS WCCA~CAu VASAShAB
with Midshipman George L. Wig
ellsworth, Jr., at the U. S. Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Evergreen Chapter, o. E. S., will
meet Thursday evening at 800
In Masonic Hall. A social hour will
follow.
A researsal of the officers of the
society will take place tonight at
800 o'clock.
Stanley L. and Dorothy L. Zeun
have sold a lot on Park avenue to
Henry w. and Cecilia L. johnson,
according TO q warranty deed fled
Tuesday at the ONCE Of Town Clerk
Raymond J. st. John.
william M. Chittenden has sold n
house and lot on George street to
Helen Farrar, according to another
deed. Coda Anders0n has sold two
pieces Of land on MillvilIe avenue
10 Rake Brothers Company, Inc,
q third deed shows.
The Girl Scouts Of Troop "a will
give sunrise service Easter morn
Ing at 6 a m. in the Park. Parents
and friends are cordially invited.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, April 5-Funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Maria Buckley Cleary
of 1913 Scott street, widow of John
Cleary, who died Sunday at st.
Mary's Hospital were held this
morning at $3.50 o'clock from the
Buckmiller funeral home, % Park
Place, to st. Francis Church at
O'Clock, where a solemn high Mass
of requiem was celebrated. Burial
was in st. James cemetery.
Bearers at the funeral Of Mrs
Maria Buckley Cleary, held this
morning from the Buckmiller
Funeral Home, % Park Place, were
Daniel and Morris Fitzgerald, Clar-
ence and William Fruin, James
Heating.
Rev. George Dunn, officiated at
the Mass. Rev. Albert Taylor acted
as deacon and Rev. Thomas Flan-
agan as sub-deacon.
Prayers were read at the ceme-
terry by Father Dunn.
Funeral services for Mrs. Gather
inc Butler of 80 Frederick street,
widow of Michael Butler, who died
Sunday at her home, were held this
morning at 10 a. m. from the Nc
earthly funeral home 81 Cedar
street. to st. Francis Church, where
a solemn high Mass or requiem was
celebrated at 1890. Interment was
in st. James cemetery.
The funeral Of Private Arthur
Valentine, who died in Camp
Blanding, Fla, Monday will be held
Saturday morning at $50 from the
Buckmiller Funeral Home, % Park
Place, to st. Francis church at 10.
Burial will be in st. James ceme-
terry.
A solemn high Mass of requiem
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
COMBINED CHOIRS
TO OFFER CANTATA

Naugatuck, April S. - The can
tata, "The seven Last Words" by
Dubois, will be rendered by the
combined choirs Of the Congrega-
tional and Methodist churches at
8 p. m. Good Friday in the Con-
gregational church.
Mrs. Charles McCleary, organist
and choir director, will be In charge
Of the event. The public Is In
ylted. $500. LII \.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
School Janitor Appointed Tax Collector
STREET GRADING
COST $1,469.62
Departments March Re-
port Issued By Murtha;
Payroll Expense $3,I65

Naugatuck, April 5-Harold Muir
tina, superintendent Of streets, re-
ported grading Of streets cost the
street department $1,469.62 in
March. The total payroll expenses
for the month were $3,165.O7.
Other major expenses were: Col
Letting rubbish, $454.38; collecting
salvage paper, $242.59; borough
yard, $146.45; snow removal 1862. IS:
street cleaning, $17810; borough
dump, $3.50.
The treasurer's report for the IL
months of the fiscal year UP to
February 20 showed receipts up to
February % Of $781, 429.39 and dis
bursementS Of $727, 483.4 Receipts
included $531, 688.21 from the tax
collector and $4,000 in temporary
loans. Cash on hand March / was
$55,415.69.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
TROOP 81 PLANS
FARLEY THURSDAY

Naugatuck, April 5-A brief meet
ing of the Girl Scout Troop 81 will
be held at the Knights of Columbus
hall in the Neary building Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50. The troop is
in the process of organization
with Mrs. Ernest Owens and Mrs
Ellis T. Grell as leaders.
The troops foundinf1 day comes
this month and the national regis
tration must be in by April Is.
All members of the troop are
urged to be present at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05

The Girl Scouts Of Troop "a will
give a sunrise service Easter morn
ing at 6 a m. In the Park. Parents
and friends are cordially invited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
Lose
Weight on
Balanced Diet
Nv IDA JEAN kAIN

Z \ WOMAN will 60 ON a diet
Al Inc drop of hat whether or
not she needs to - almcs, any
diet, 50 long as IT prom Sce 90
take off 50 many pounds n so
few days
a man IS much more senslhlo
about ms dietiug. When be- Ie-
trenches or the calorlcs, II s
because hls weight Is unquos-
lIonably above what ~ should
bc for his height and health
So don't try 20 pui your hus-
band on the diet sou may have
picked up from some teatlme
conversation ono WON an.
whose husband Is 50 pounds
overweight. wrote 10 ask for "A
reducing dict Of 600 caloricg
day for him That rs only
enough FOR one man size meal
If he stayed on that icw caiorlcS
for long she would be- a widow
before long.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
New GARDENING
Course TO Open

a COURSE IN vrgetshle sar-
denlng sponsored by the federal
government viii nc taught bv
Isabel Fucker. Detroit Times
Garden Editor ~ the Royal
oak Senior High School boz
ginning "Wednesday evening
Jan Is. from Z 30 n q 50
The following week the C.4,-
VIII meet on Thursday ~ frc
-aT6 TImC and VII continue 'uu
successive Thursdays for
total of 10 weeks Tire hr-
class Will cover testing of old
nod for termination and other
aspects NJ seeds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21

linens and g4nsDf=. 20 cents
send 20 cont, ln CONS for
every Anne Adam Pattern.
Wnte plainly size. name and
style number.
only 10 cents more bruE,
your new Anne Adam Pattern
Book Smart, easy Ito make
styles. Free pattern printed .n
book
Send your order 20 The Anne
Adams Pattern Department
- TrTITS SVddTTi JCTtOll OF,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
Normal Allowance

The nutrition yardSiick sct
the normal CalorlC allowance for
the man ~ sodoutary work ~
. 500 q day and for the modcr-
atclv active man ~ . O00 da,
a diet of J 900 calprics Joss than
tho normal requirement is safe
and reducing aud the man m
scdcuiary work houId get
around 5n0 Caloles day to
reduce ou
The 800 c3loros "a day allow
for plenty of food provided Nou
choose the menus with an oyc 10
the calorlcs But YOU don't havo
20 worry too much about count
ing up these for every meal
Just plan the diet around the
protective foods and leave of
tho extra, and cut uut he fat
1Cnng dessert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
a Good Breakfast

Your husband VIII be better
led and VIII lose more weight
FOR having d Ennd- breakfast of
sliced orange OF onc-haif grapr-
fruit one OF TWO egg, and 4
thin She" of toast and coffee
than me- can on orange WiCo
toa>, and coffee Tho protein fu
The eggs help, hm 20 burn call
orIcS faster
a good lunch IN bis Diet con-
Si>t~ OF mcat or Cheese -and-
Wlch q vegetable soup or N4d
and cla>, of ~hr mills or
huttguwlk or hr-r7lrht have
tho d7N special with INST one
SLIGO ~ bread and 40 gravy and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
Inspect
All Stored
Vegetables
Nv ISABEL ZTCkFR
Detroit Times Garden Tditer

HAVE YOU stored vegetable
either IN the house or outdoors
II IS a good idea 10 check your
stock thoroughly al this time OF
year
Celery or cndlvc. cabbage nr
Chinese cabbage viii be IN good
condition for only a relatively
short time and then only n
kept under good storage Condl-
tons
If tho soil was lcft ON those
vegetable, they must boo kept
Watrrcd 30 keep fresh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
Just me Essertials

Dinner can to- pared down To
mo essentials a green lealN OF
yellow vegetable and Iotatoce
q green salad with very little
dressing -rnll 4nd fHe>A fs4.4i
That 81 a balanced diet and
Vh.ic 10 may SOUND like 4 lot 81
food n is under l 500 calores.
Ic -i- more apt 10 stick with
Iii. klnd al diet hz.4.aat-e- pa -sri All
feel in the pink while reducing.
Hc may even learn 30 like this
le' ~ foods 50 well that he Will
change frf~ eating i,ahitS and
hat VIII ho The end OF his
weight troubles
cop raa, leff ny kfnE Pea ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21

willow bud j.
Pattern 1904
Pattern
1854 rs avail
ablo m Sizes
D. 4. s s and
10 SIZE o
froC X. re-
utrirCS ~
wards 3D-lnCh
lac X %
ward con
traSt
+ his pat
tern together
with a trans
fer pattern OF
useful and
charming moe
TITS 10 en-
brotdcr ON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
Salad Topping

FOR A fruit cocktail TOAD a
with appetite appeal. serve
dTC- sing oF HsU lemon and mali
honey Blend the ingredient
and chill tho fruit and dressing
WCII before serving. Guests md
family viii thoroughly enjoy
lhls innovation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
Discard Bad Onions

Stored ONION, should he l0oo
over INDIVIDUALLY and sorted
any bad ones discarded and
sproutod one kept for inwed.-
Aie use. and tho rest rcpackcd
II IS bad policy 10 store apples
with or near onions because the
apples arc prone to lose their
favor and may even take on
bit of the onion taste Stored
apples should bc checked. too
as even one bad >pO' soon
spreads and causes quite loss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
Prevent Food Waste

y Most people stored root crops
such as carrots. rutabaEaS and
hoctS. II these arc outside IN
small pits. there Is little 10
worry about except 20 see that
the covering over tho pit y ade-
ouate 10 prevent freeing Of the
Vegetables. Add more covering
If necessary
il these root sre stored lr-
doors. they sbo+++4- not ho al
lowed 10 ehrNcl beC1u-o thl- DO
crea>cS their 1udu'V SprukiIng
with water frequently helps 90
keep them irc>h
II pays 20 Use Tho stored 'rcc
tables IN ther prime and in 'n,
way prCvCr' waste NJ vital food
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
PEASANT STYLE

THAT ALL-DtsIRED peas
-n'y look 4 N,o-pcCe froCk
hat vii make ihc apple Of your
eve look cutter than pussy