davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Wilson Teachers College.

DR. ADELPHIA MEYER has taken
the place on the Wilson faculty
as chemistry teacher.
The staff for the Hickory Stick,
college yearbook, has assumed its
duties with Clayton Ioughran as
editor, Ferne Duvall as business man
ager and Glen O'Neill as Photographic
editor. Elections for various class
editors, whose duty it will be to write
the class history, will take place In
the near future.
Next Tuesday the students of the
college will spend the day in the
schools Of the District. Freshmen,
sophomores and juniors will be as
signed schools and grades and will
follow the work through an entire day.
Seniors who are teaching in the junior
high schools will follow the. class
they teach through a days program,
observing the classes which the pupils
have. Those in the elementary schools
will follow a similar program of OBJ
serving a class throughout the day.
The aim Of this is to give the pros
pective teachers the feel of the pro-
gram through which the children
pass, in order to better understand
their problems. 1t will be Of special
value to those in the junior high
schools, where student teachers have
class for but 40 minutes a day, as
it will help them appreciate the course
followed hv the class Tho coIlace
will be closed for regular classes, al
though in-service classes will meet as
usual.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
George Washington Univerity.
THE George washington Law +

UeOrSe washington UnlVer1ty.
THE George washington Law Re-
view. legal periodical published
by the George Washington Univer-
sity Law School, announces plans for
commemorative issue marking the
50th anniversary Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Clyde B. Atchison, member Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
who Is departmental advisory editor
to the Review on matters Of inter-
state commerce, will serve as chair.
man Of the committe in charge Of
planning the issue, which will appear
in March, and conducting In its pages
symposium on interstate commerce
law and the work of the commission.
Other members Of the committee are
Clarence A. Miller, general counsel
Of the American Short Line Rail-
road Association, and Dean William
c. Van Week Of the Law School
The first issue of the Review for the
year 1867 has just gone to press.
1t will feature leading articles by
Walter c. Sauer, attorney in the Re-
construction Finance Corporation,
and by Col. o. r. MCGUIRE, counsel
Of the United States General Ac-
counting ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

ID as life in battle three-fourths of q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06

should be used, so it is only possible to
arrive at a medium by which the grower
can adjust his application of fertilizer
to suit his conditions.
Ii is generally conceded that for flue-
cured tobacco usually grown OH sandy,
or light gray soils, which are somewhat
deficient in potash, 1886. lin order N.
p. K.) fertilizer is about right for the
average soil
For dark-fired and air-cured tobacco
grown on clay or heavy gray soil 4-8s
seems to be about the correct average.
For the Maryland type, grown on
light soil and where high burning quail
ty is desired for smoking tobacco, $50
is recommended. There are indications,
and in many cases, strong evidence that
heavier applications of potash may be
used with profit Not more than 2 per
cent of the analysis should be from mu-
rate of potash. The remainder should
be derived from a form of potash salts
which does not contain chlorine. On the
sandy soils which may be deficient in
magncsia, il would be advisable to use
sulphate OF potash magnesia to supply
the amount above the per cent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06

than to know his plant bed is safe.
There are many varieties used to pro-
duce each type of tobacco. IL would be
much better il there were not so many.
This great array of varieties OF course,
confuSes the grower, as some good farmer
will be successful with any one Of them.
There are many conscientious convic-
tons that each variety is best. This
difference OF opinion will probably never
be overcome, so the only suggestion
would make on this point would be to
consult your sales warehouse manager,
or buyer who should be acquainted with
the variety which brings the best price.
Whichever variety YOU select, use the
best seed you can obtain of that variety
and see that they have been properly
treated with corrosive subIimate.
Fertilizins Important
The question of fertilizing the field
is delicate one. II every field could
receive exactly the proper application,
probably no two fields would pcquire
the same. The character of the soil, state
of fertility, previous cropping. color and
quality OF tobacco desired, all have an
important bearing on the fertilizer that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06
$4,OOO,OOO for Production Credit

which operate under the supervision of
the Farm Credit Administration point
out that about one-third of the farmers
gross income goes to buy his materials
OF production, and the associations are
putting on a drive TO reduce the cost OF
financing as low as possible in line with
the cost OF money which comes from
private investors through the Federal In
termcdiate Credit Bank OF Baltimore.
For the past two years the production
credit associations have made loans at
five per cent a year.
The production credit associations in
Virginia have their headquarters at
Warrenton. Strasburg. Waverly, Chat
ham. Staunton. South Hill, Christian
burg. Wytheville. Farmvillc, Abingdon,
and Richmond; and those in Maryland,
al Hagerstown, Denton, Salisbury,
Frederick, Upper Marlboro and Tow
son.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06
March
Suggge stions
for
Tobacco Growers
superintendent and Supervisor
Caroline County, Virginia.
BY W. w. Green

Y t is my purpose to suggest some
timely thoughts for the consideration
\ of the tobacco grower during the
early spring months.
There are many important operations
in connection with the crop which
should be considered at this time of
year, if the most complete success is to
be hoped for. Some of these are the
selection of the best soil for tobacco, a
suitable location for the plant bed, the
preparation of the seed bed, the selcc
ton of the best variety of seed to pro-
duce the type of tobacco desired, and the
fertilizer to be used.
Plow In Fall
Tobacco is a crop which requires a
considerable outlay, (more than most
other crops) both in labor and money.
For this reason, the soil which is best
adapted to the tobacco plant should be
selected for that crop, although the To-
cation may cause some inconvenience to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06

IT HE nineteen production credit as
i sociations which made crop and
livestock loans to 5000 Virginia and
Maryland farmers last year have held
their annual meetings and are planning
substantial increase in business for
1896.
The thirteen associations serving Vir-
ginia and the six in Maryland loaned
close to S4,ooo,ooo last year for crop
and livestock production and for other
farm expenses such as the purchase of
fertilizers, seed, feed, farm equipment.
horses, mules and machinery.
The officers OF the association are
now busily engaged in taking applica-
lions and making loans to farmers for
this years operations. In addition 10
their headquarters offices, the associa
tons have representatives in almost every
county in the two states.
These new sources of farmcr-crcdit
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06


Preparation of the tobacco field can
be started to advantage the previous fall,
or earlier On the heavy clay soils of
Piedmont Virginia where dark-fired, or
air-cured tobacco is grown green cover
crops, either legunes, or non-legumcs
may be seeded to advantage the previous
fall and turned under in the spring.
These crops should be turned early, be-
fore the growth has become too woody
to decay readily.
Where no green crop is grown in
winter, and where barn-yard manure is
to be applied, the writer has had the
greatest success by blowing the land in
the fall and applying the manure on
the rough plowed land through the win
ter months, replowing in the spring.
Where bright tobacco for smoking
purposes is grown in Maryland or Vir-
ginia, experiments have indicated, OF
possibly proven, that field containing
a dry weed growth will produce tobacco
of higher quality than any other known
preparation. In any case, the field should
be plowed early enough in spring to
catch some of the spring rains, which
should be conserved by periodical disc
ing or narrowing. If this is practiced
only light rains will be necessary to make
planting season.
Steam Permanen Beds
A poor crop of tobacco may be grown
from good plants, but good crop is
rarely grown from poor plants, so the
preparation and care of the plant bed
becomes one of the most important fea-
lures in producing the tobacco crop. 1t
the old custom of growing plants in the
woods is practiced, a new site should be
selected each year. If weeds, or grass arc
present, the bed should be burned thor
oughly to destroy all foreign seed; if
location can be found in heavily wooded
land, where there is no grass or weeds,
no burning is necessary, but all shade
should be cut within twenty or thirty
feet of the bed. {
Ii pCILldIlClll UCu Is 10 DC uSCu IL
should be thoroughly steamed each year,
with a steam boiler and an inverted
steam pan made for that purpose. If this
steam sterilizing is thoroughly done all
diseases and bacteria developing in the
bed will be destroyed so the same bed
may be used with success year after year.
In either case, old boards from LAST
years bed should not be used on another
bed without stcrilizing in some way.
Neither should last years canvas be
used unless it is first boiled, or soaked
in solution of 1900 corrosive sub
Innate
Insect Proof
Six inch boards should be placed on
edge around the bed and dirt banked on
the outside to stop all cracks underneath.
If nails are driven through these boards
from the inside, about one-half inch
from the top, pointing outward and
downward, one foot apart, the canvas
can be hooked over the points of these
nails quickly and removed and replaced
with little or no injury. By SO arranging
ones bed, it is insect proof. Nothing af-
fords a tobacco grower more peace of
mind when the insects begin to crawl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06
TOP Your Rupture
Worries!

Why worry and suffer any
longer? Learn about our per-
fected invention for all forms
of reducible rupture. Auto
matte air cushion acting as
an agent to assist Nature has
brought happiness to thou
sands. Permits natural
strengthening of the Eceak-
eHed muscles. Weighs but a
few ounces, is inconspicuous
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06

c.. Brooks fapsnf'v and sanitary. No obnoxious
springs hard pads No salves plasters. Durable
cheap. 3sat o9 trial to prove e. Beware 81 imita-
tons Never sold in stores by agents. Write to-
day for full information sent free In plain envelope.
ALI correspondence confidential.
BROOKS CO., 2z0 Seaee Sc, Nsarshalls Astch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-06
THE GRAND NEW
PENN STATE" TOMATO

Has Made Good Every Claim for 1t!
Wins in the All-America Selection for 1886
Bred and developed by Dr. C. E. Myers of Pa.
State College of Agriculture introduced by us
last year.
Seed now available in bulk from 1885 crop.
1t has Quality Earliness. Tremendous Yielding.
Order this original seed at once. Prices
pkt. 10 cts; 8 pkts rs cts. hoz. 81; OF.
$1s5; Alb. &c.
Send for free copy of Beautiful Market
Gardeners Oatalog. !Thirty-six of the pages OF
Vegetables and Flowers are in natural coiors.
WALTER s. SCHELL,IN a sss%s
Dept. ST. 10th & Market Sts.. Harrisburg, Pa.
Central Pennsylvania's Largest Seed House
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
6OO--WlCC..H Hrldgeport..6OO

N1 S:OO-Arrivai of s. S. Queen Mary. 4:00-Davis Cup Tennis Matches, described by Vincent Rich B:OO--Larry vincent, songs. 5:15-Air Adventures of Jimmy Al.
 len (ET).
 5:3O-WICC news bulletins. 5:45-High School students Essay soo-YSnEee Network News serv- s:1S-The Melody Limited, 6:30-Baseball Scores, Roland s4o-Briassport Medical Society s:4S-Rsnfrew of the Mounted.
 drama.
 7:oo-Ths Four Barbers, nal. male 7:15-connecticut League of Na- 7,so-fssSSbbiIniofr-virgInla fsSbbiIi Rsa tET) 7:46-"It Happened to Me-" true s:OO-Guy Lombardos Royal Can s:so-Pick and Pat in Pipe smok-
 ing Time" dramatic and
 musical; Lapdt Trio and
 White, comedy and songsi
 Benny Kruger andf his Yel'
 low Jackets.
 9:OO-Lux Radio Theater, drama. 1O:OO-Tambour Bnttant--martial
 music with Giuseppe Agos-
 tinl's orch. and the Imperial
 Grenadiers, vocal quartet. lO:SO-Conn. UniVersalist Service:
 Rev. HarOa T.. Niles. 1O:lB--Broadway Bill, racing com- n :oo-Yankee Network New serv-
 ice.
 l1:f5-Loca1 news bulletins. 11:3O--Cieorge Glvot and his Radio 12:0O--Dick Stabile and his Orch. A. M. ha4.@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
ETHEL c. MAHER
 Vss
 JAMES F. MAHER ORDER OF NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT. NEW HAVEN COUNTY, SIS. NEW HA- VEN, May 18th, A. D. 1936.
 UPON THE COMPLAINT or the said Plaintiff praying for reasons therein set forth for divorce re- turnabIe before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County to Dc held on the first Tuesday of June A. D. 1888, 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing au- thorIty that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown therefore. ORDERED, That notice of the pondency of said complaint be giv. en by publishing this order in the Waterbury Democrat, q newspaper printed in Waterbury, Conn.,, once q week three weeks successiveiy, commencing on or before the zlst day Of May 4. D. 103G.
 HENRY w. STOWELL,
 Assistant Clerk of the Superior
 Court for New Haven County STATE of CONNECTICUT. COUNTY of NEW HAVEN. ss. WATER' BURY, May goth, i936.
 The within and foregoing N true and attesled copy Of the Oruer of Notice ln my hands for pubii-
 Attest;
 ALBERT IMLosh b~1Osdt-e-A SsAss~essa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
POLI'S

Polls is presenting, today and to- morrow only, Waterbury's own cin- ema star, Rosalind Russell, with Robert Montgomery in Trouble for Two" and "Three of Kind, fea- turing Chick Chandler and Evalyn Knapp. Another one of those ex- cellent double feature programs.
 Miss Russell has an exceptionally fine role in Trouble for Two" which is a picture that is out of the or- dinary run of film farce and the To- cal girl makes the best of her op- portunity. She is not only consid- cred to be one of the screens most beautiful women, but is conceded to be the best dressed.
 Based on the "Suicide Club, a story by the immortal Robert Louis Stevenson, the plot concerns itself with prince and princess who, bored with the rituals and trappings of @ royal existence, set out to ind love and adventure and find thenl- selves, instead, involved in sinister organization known as the Suicide Club" and designed solely for the perpetuation of murder.
 By a trick of fate, Miss Russell is chosen as the instrument by whose hand Montgomery's death is to he achieved. It is the manner in which she extricates herself from this strange predicament and serves irl- steal to rescue the man she loves which gives this tale its wealth of suspense, thrills, unusual details and romantic excitement.
 trouble for Two" brings Rosa lind and Robert Montgomery, two of the screens most popular young stars, together for the first time and they make the perfect romantic team. The supporting cast Is a strong one, consisting of Frank Morgan, Reginald Owen, Louis Hay ward, David Holt, Virginia Weidler and others.
 The companion feature, "Three of a Kind" with Evalyn Knapp and chick Chandler in the leading roles Is a picture with continuous laughs and after you have seen it you wor1- der how 90 many people could get 90 thoroughly mixed up in the space of an hour or so and have so many hilarious complications arise at the same time.
 Here Is a really great show and fl you want diversion and entertain IsAent that won't bore you, come to P0ll's and see this program today or tomorrow.
 Anoher gala stage presentation of i've headline acts selected from Broadway theaters win be presented Wednesday evening, with Freddie nan as N. O.. assicled by Gus Mey- oEs and fhe pnA eEchestEas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
STATE

Concluding successful four-day engagement, "Sons Q Guns" star ring Joe E. Brown with Joan Blon- deli, Beverly Roberts, Eric Blore, and Winifred Shaw also "The Law In Her Hands" with Margaret Lird- say, Glenda Farrell, Warren Hull and Lyle Talbot, will be presented for the last times tomorrow after noon and evening at the Warner State theater.
 "wednesday brings another banner twin feature show headlined by Devils Squadron" starring Richard Dix.
 Airplanes falling in twisted, fam. ing masses, pilots "bailing out" fol their lives, shattered nerves, cour. age and cowardice in one of the worlds most hazardous professions testing new planes for airworthi- ness--go to make up one of the most exciting pictures of recent months.
 There is romance, too, in this acc ton packed film. Karen Morley, Q distinctly capably actress who never seems to make enough pie lures, plays opposite Dix. Lloyd No- Ian, Shirley Ross, ten-year old Billy Burrud, Henry Mollison and Gene Morgan also play featured roles with 8 good deal of skill.
 The companion feature will be Murder on a Bride Path" featur- ing James Gleason and Helen Broderick. She, Miss Snoopy With- CTS in @ detective story that would make a horse laugh and he, the great Detective Piper, the he-he man of the police force. It's packed with as many laughs as 1t has thrills and is perfect entertainment. Keep your eyes on the superb programs being presented at the State ..., week after week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
FTNoERPRINTs BECOME AID

Berkeley, Cal. (U.P)-Finger- printing may enable William Mon. tague, 6e, to become eligible Tor CaIifornlas proposed old age pen- sion. He was fingerprlnted IS years ago when he applied to the police station for e nights lodging and this constituted the only legal means he had of establishing the langth os his residence in California
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

The best argument against working overtime, says Walter O'Keefe, is when . radio an. nOuncer starts talking to hiln- self. The height of fan mail phonetics is reported this week by Horace Heidt who received seven letters addressed: Horse Hide" b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

William Fay, e2, father of Prank Fay, radio, stage and screen enter. taiEer, died ct his sons home in Brentwood Heights, California, Thursday, May %. As a result of his fathers death Fay may post. pone for a week his scheduled trip to New York to continue broadcast ing from Radio City.
 The Frank Fay Calling pro- grams will change to Friday nights beginning June s and will be broad cast over Q WJZ-NBC network at 8:30 D. m. With this change in broadcast time Fay planned to move to New York. Definite announce ment whether this move vii be poSt- poned will be made later.
 The elder Fay had guided his sons career ever since the latter first went on the stage at the age of i've and was particularly proud of his recent success on the radio.
 The aged question of how high
 ls up may be demonstrated in
 the music world when Paul Rob-
 insOn finishes writing his part
 for . "SOnata for, Three Bale
 1oons." Robinson is the leader
 of the CBs Rustic Rhythm Trio
 who contends he can make
 music out Of anything; vel ale
 most. In addition to his coIlec-
 ton of 500 harmOnicas, consid.
 cred . good many Paul plays sII
 the standard stFinged instFu-
 ments and gpeclallzes fin his
 Kitchen Orchestra" In this he
 performs on harm0nlca assist
 ed by an ironing board over the
 backs of two chairs equipped
 with coffee pots, spoons, 1mIlnsi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

Dorothy Nichols, seven-year-old daughter of CBS band leader Red Nichols, shows promise of developing into a radio cofnedienne. The other day she was in a department store with her mother when an elderly gentleman stopped her and pinched her cheek.
 May I have a bite of that cheek2" he asked
 "No," replied Dorothy, annoyed.
 He then pinched her arm. May I have a bite of this?" he asked.
 "No," said Dorothy, exasperated. Say, why don't you get yourself a sandwich?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
Legal Notices
sHERIFF'S NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, CouN- TY of NEW HAVEN, ss., WATER BURY, May 21, 1936.
 GEORGE BELURY
 EUsTACE sULIs CITY COURT at WATERBURY. CONNECTICUT. By Virtue of an execution issued on the 21st day of May, 1886, in the above entitled action, will sell at the public sign post in said Water bury, (sale adjourned to 201 Bank Street, Waterbury, Connecticut on the 9th day of June, 1886, at 2:OO o'clock in the afternoon, for cash to the highest bidder, the stock and fixtures of the defendant. Prospec- tive purchasers may see said stock and fixtures upon application to the Dated at waterbury, Connecticut. this 21st day of May, 1886.
 Attest:
 NICHOLAS JAMELE.
 Constable. 192 Grand Street.
 Waterbury, Connecticut.
 Phone 3"0276. b-2l-O-l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

228-.WTIC-.H -.HartfOrd--1O4O P. M.
 s:60-'Forever Young" 3:15-Ma Perkins. 3:3O--Vic and Sade. 3:4b--The O'NeJIg. 4:OO--Malden Voyage of the Queen
 Mary. 4;f5--Phlliipa Lord. l:sO--Maidsn Voyage of the Queen s:oO--Top.lH .lHatters orch. S:O0-"DIck Tracy" 5:lS-Muslcal Program. 6:0O--Wrlghtyille Clarion. 6:15--A. B. McGinley on Sports. 6:30~-Newg. S:1s-"strang As It Seems" 7:OO--Amos 'n' Andy 7.fb--Uncle Ezra,1 Radio ktati0n. 7:S0--Jack Randolph and Madame
 Marianne. A. 7:ag--"Nieht Editor" e:0O--Hammerake Music Hall, 9.OO--WtllIam DaIy'e Orch. 0.OO---The GypaleH. e.sn--afRmuild Romberg'a Music, f0.0O--C0ntenfed Program. S6ia6--"The Travellers Hour Nor- man ClOutiHF. directOrs Bob
 Fills, vocalist. aa Al. TlaaebaIl Erorqs; NeWa. ii.f6-DleIg Mane1eld'a orcas ff.a0--NaRnoIla Elonnol1es Ie.o0--Wenther Report
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

America's display attracted much attention at the International Youth Hostel Exhibition in Dublin, Irish Free State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

TODAY'S SPECIALl 1882 chev. spt. Roadster :. :. .$2s5.oo GROVE USED CAR EXC, Inc. IA Grove St. Dial 4-6071
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

other Columbia serial, Views Of Youth" have won the endorse ment of young listeners as re- Meeted in the report of the Parent Teachers association of Lincoln school of Columbia uni- verslty. Questioning of twenty two Lincoln school children of above the average ability 'dis- closed that they liked best @Wil- derness Road" drama of pioneer life, and News of Youth" which dramatixes news items of inter- est to and submitted by young listeners. The children ques- tioned were 10 to II years of age.