davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-01

dealer: South. Both sides vul-
rerable)
South got into a club grand
slam on this deal by bidding l.
Spade North 2-Hearts, South s.
Clubs, North 4-No Trumps, South
5-Hearts ana North 7-Clubs.
West led the diamond 3 to A.
Declarer then cashed the heart A,
discarding a diamond; ruffed a
diamond. cashed the spade A,
ruifed a spade, ruffed a diamond,
ruited another spade, ruffed a
Copvlight 1929 King
Evening star., 1939-04-09

II war comes-Enelish bodies
will be protected from Cos roids by
this new opporotus which is more
Of q helmet thon mosk. Filtered
dir is pumped into the helmet by
the ottoched bellows.
Wide World
Evening star., 1939-04-09

Midshipmon Allan Berener
Of Konkokee, H., coptoin OF
the 1899 Naval Academy toot-
ball team, is the first midship-
mon in 20 yeors to win his let
ter in four sports.
Harris & Ewing
Evening star., 1939-07-29

wheelbarrow is to be used between
borders Of tall perennials. the walk
will need to be wider than if it is
used as a footpath. Some advocate
walk not less than feet in width,
wide enough for two people to walk
abreast. But, on a small lot 4-foot
walk seems wasteful of ground and
costly of construction. A 2-foot
walk will in many cases serve fully
as well as a 4foot one. Flagstones
are seldom laid in wide walks. Even
when the stones are large and stag
gered to permit easy walking the
usual width is not over 80 inches.
The above discussion relates to
walks about the yard, but cannot
refrain from mentioning two other
points. Where there is a terrace or
wall, steps should be provided.
Otherwise there will soon be bare
spots, the rains wash away the soil
and an otherwise well-kept appear
ance more or less spoiled. Even
though the terrace be low, constant
trampling will soon injure it, so it
is better to start with few we'll
placed steps and protect it.
The other point is in connection
with long flower beds. We all are
inherently lazy and when it comes
to going from one side of a flower
bed to the other we normally try
to step across rather than to walk
around. A few well-placed stones
Will help to overcome stepping in
the beds.
Utility should thus be the guide
TO the location and to the choice of
materials used in the garden walk.
Evening star., 1939-07-29

GUS purposes, but all Of them can
help in two ways, namely. to pre-
serve moisture and to keep down
weeds. But a mulch can also be
useful in the control of certain in
sects and as source Of food.
If the main object is preservation
OF moisture and painless weed con-
troll, the very best material is un-
doubtedly granulated peat. This ma
terial is easily and cheaply obtained
at local supply stores and can be
preserved for use during more than
one season if carefully removed early
in the fall before there is any ap-
preciable amount of leaf drop. A
bale of granulated peat costs be-
tween 50 and So, and is sufficient to
cover several hundred square feet
to the depth OF inch.
If certain insects such as aphids
are present and the ordinary rem
edies do not have the desired effect,
a mulch of tobacco dust is helpful.
The bed surface must be made
smooth before an eighth-inch layer
is applied as evenly as possible; this
mulch should be renewed several
times during the season, but does
not need to be removed.
The peat does not supply any
food and the tobacco dust does 50
only in small measure, but a salts
factory mulch which has consid-
cradle food value for roses can be
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Many Suitable Shrubs
For Use as Hedges

Among the many shrubs suitable
for use as hedges the following are
suggested as being especially worthy
of trial in this area. They are here
grouped according to height, but
not all of those named are suitable
for given type of soil or situation
1t is possible, through pruning, to
use the taller-growing shrubs in
low hedges.
Low q feet)-Boxbarberry, mu-
gho pine, globe arborvitae, arbor-
vitae Hittle GEM, azaleas (various)
dwarf Japanese yew, polyantha roses
various varietles), and the Japanese
barberry.
Medium q feet-4 feet)-Japa-
nese barberry, Wintergreen barberry,
red-leaved barberry, Julian's bar
berry, abeha grandiflora, spireas
various. Japanese holly Gin shade)
English holly, common lockwood,
Towering ounce, dwarf cranberry
bush, rugosa roses, amur and regal
privets.
Tall lover 4 feet)-Hungarian,
Persian and common hlacs; hemlock,
American arborvitae, English yew
buckthorn, Russian olive. dwarf
elm (Asiatic). Laland's firethorn,
English hawthorne, and the Califor-
mia, European and ibota priyets.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Provide Water Lilv
Roots With Great
Amount of Food

From the time the hardy water
lilies were set in their tubs or given
their first food supply in late Nav
or early June, they have made
wonderful growth. Water lilies
make their best growth and flower
ing during the hottest month of the
year. To be deprived of water lily
blooms during August is probably
the worst thing that could happen
to the owner of a water garden.
Large quantities of handsome water
lily blooms can be insured by the
mere act of providing the roots with
all the food they can consume.
With water lilies planted in wood
en- or metal containers and set in
concrete pools, fhe provision is cas-
lily made. Lift the containers to the
surface OF the water while the food
is being supplied. The ideal food
to use is quick-acting complete
fertilizer. With the container safe
iy raised, take a sharpened broom
stick and poke holes several inches
deep here and there throughout the
tub, OF course staying six or more
inches away from the crown of the
lilies. Place a half handful of COM
plete fertilizer in each of these
holes, seal the fertilizer in the hole
with plug of clay and replace the
container. After the fertilizer goes
into solution, the roots will find it
If cow manure is available, it can be
used by placing it in large holes dug
around the tubs which, too, should
be sealed into the surface by an ap-
plication of clay.
Water lilies planted directly in
the bottom soil Of natural pools are
best fertilized by filling little muslin
sacks, like those in which tobacco
comes, with complete fertilizer
These are quickly submerged and
poked into the soil near the lilies.
Evening star., 1939-07-29

Is necessary with Zennias, SALIVA,
gladiolus, gaillardia and other yel-
low-reds. An immediate cure for
a combination that hurts the eyes,
If one does not wish to sacrifice
the plant, is to cut the blooms that
are offensive in the garden and ar
range them in vases where they are
needed in the house.
Plan Arrangements
During Summer.
A good garden exercise during
the summer months Is to lie dill
gently In hammock with note
book and pencil. Beginning at
one corner of the garden, travel
mentally over every detail and write
down the names of all blooms, in.
serting suggestions for improve
ment. Is there place for a back.
ground of abelia shrubs with white
nicotiana and delphinium in front
and a low border OF ageratum and
blue, velvety petunias and sweet
alyssum? Try mentally planting a
corner with dainty tagetes and white
drummond phlox. Think of blue,
OF cornf1owers, blue verbena, violas,
platycodon or balloon flowers, lark
spur, speedwell, forget-me-nots, To-
bella, heavenly blue morning -glories.
Think of lavender, the butterfly bush,
the cup flower, the nicotiana, pc
tunias, gladiolus and the lavendar
plant itself. Imagine yellow accents,
marigold, pansies, coreopsis. Con-
slider multiplying white for evening
and moonlight with white phlox,
alyssum, petunias, shasta daisies
and white platacodon. There are
many whites for fragrance, such as
Auratum lilies and August lilies, a
few tube roses, nicotiana and a
night bloomer on the pond. The
white flowers are useful, too, to
separate reds and oranges and
pinks.
Consider contrasts and combina-
tions of form as well as of color
and picture tall spires of larkspur
and speedwell with the daisy form
of coreopsis or pink hollyhocks or
roses in front of heavenly blue
morning -glorieS. A little adyen-
turing and hard work in the ham
mock now with notebook and flower
catalogue will pay In more beauty
next summer.
Evening star., 1939-07-29

garden of Holland House, now the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.
McAllister of Alexandria. This is
one of the most beautiful gardens in
Alexandria, the setting for lovely
old house built in 1883 on the last
plot of ground sold under George
Washington's survey Of 1748, to
George West.
Small Gardens Are
Equally Charming.
But extensive planting Of trees is
not necessary for restful garden
spot. Above the Potomac River on
South Lee street in Alexandria the
tiny front yard of a small, white
house gives the immediate impress
sion of an artistic inhabitant. On
the white picket fence is trained the
Mermaid climber with single, pale
yellow roses. The brick walk that
leads to the house is Hospitality
wide and gently curved between the
white gate and the door. A red giant
mallow breathes a friendly welcome
at the door. This is the home of
Miss Bess Goodykoontz.
A guest is led through the house
to a tiny and tasteful outdoor
room. The corridor between the
garden wall and the low, ex-
tended kitchen and storeroom of
the house has bricked path
cooled and softened with few
clumps Of sweet alyssum and
ageratum. On one wall blooms a
silver lace vine and the opposite
wall Of the garden holds disci-
plined honeysuckle vine At the
back are three Chinese elms and a
moonflower vine and the white edge
of the house is relieved by another
low trimmed malloW with a few
bright blooms. In the narrow border
Of this garden are old-fashioned
roses, the salmon spray and the
damask. Under the elms now are
clumps of pink phlox, pink-eyed
white and a border of low blues.
Miss Goodykoontz, who knows that
she cannot have every flower in her
small plot, favors hnum, scabiosa
and lobelia for blues. She manages
to keep space and design, even with
adequate garden furniture. The
whole effect of this outdoor room
blends with her collections of old
prints and Pennsylvania Dutch
splatterwear china in the house.
In working for pleasant combina-
tions in the garden it is not always
the colors that offend so much as
the textures of the flowers. Portu-
laca, for instance, masses every
shade of pink and red and yellow
but the blossoms are so dainty and
so transparent that there is a
blending as of jewels on piece of
green velvet. The danger of blatan-
cy is in the masses of hot-headed
summer-blooming plants. Restraint
Evening star., 1939-07-29

Sanmersweet Clethra amoa syeetpebb bnsh medium
height gr0wing shrub both
and bloom The dainty aoes small terminal the bush
during Auga Used either shrub the shrub
splendid bouns semi.haded
ideal.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Glad Shows
Commence
In August
Glasses for Many
Types as Well as
Other Flowers
BY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.

Members of the Hyattsville Horti-
cultural Society will hold their first
annual picnic today at the Log
Lodge on the Beltsville Experimental
Farms BeltSville, Md. All members
of the society and their families are
invited to attend. This will be the
regular July meeting of the club,
which will start at pm. and con-
tinue until pm.
Plans are being made for the
gladiolus show, which will be held
on August 10 in the parish hall Of
the Pinkney Memorial Church,
Spencer street and Wine avenue.
Exhibits will be held in the follow
ing classes: Exhibition, decorative.
collections and artistic arrange
ments. There will also be a class
for other garden flowers. A special
non-competitive class is being ar
ranged for commercial exhibitors.
All gladiolus growers in the met
ropolitan area are invited to partici-
pate. Further information may be
obtained from L. L. Powers, chair
1ldll Va Vic SidoAVAuo c1AoW.
The Woodbridge Garden Club is
making arrangements for its gladi-
olus show on August 8, which will
be held in the Sherwood Presby-
terian Church at Twenty-second
street and Rhode Island avenue
NE. The chairman of the show
Is w. A. Sinner of Lanham, Md.
Takoma Horticultural Club men,
bers will hold their 10Th annual
gladiolus show on Wednesday and
Thursday in the Public Library at
Fifth and Cedar streets, Takoma
Park, D. G.
The library will be open to re-
ceive flowers at 3 o'clock on We'd
nesday afternoon, and all exhibits
must be in place by 7 o'clock in
the evening.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Garden Walks Should Serve Definite justify Existence
Individuals Taste Decides
Selection of Materials:
Grass Is Poor Choice
Foundation for Satisfactory
Brick or Flagstone Types
Extremely Necessary
BY w. H. YOUNGMAN,

Garden walks should serve some useful purpose to justify their exist
that the killed umpng
material
walk point should
having walk then it desirable to
the garden rather
walk needed should fully the for which
laid
should fulfill that JOB Well To wander from point another
cIcuouS path fo is
intended there question
walking between the points normally directly
though there obstruction
and fairly devae
straight line planting
stepping stone of walk satisfactory
inviting and attractive Perhaps that explains
Evening star., 1939-07-29

be more practical.
The choice of materials for a gar
den walk is largely a matter of in
dividual taste. In the older gardens
brick was commonly used and is still
good when properly laid. Flag
stones are widely used in this area
today. Other suitable materials in
clude gravel, bluestone chips, Gin
ders, tanbark, etc. Grass is pur-
posely omitted from the above list
since in this area it is seldom sue
cessful. We have very hard time
growing good lawn. Grass, if
trampled on as walk, is expected
to be, soon dies out leaving bare
spots or strips.
Concrete Conspicuous.
Avoid the Use of 1t.
Concrete makes an excellent walk,
but few garden paths are used so
frequently, or carry sufficiently
heavy loads to justify its use. Con-
cree is too conspicuous and its use
should be avoided. When it is used
its appearance may be overcome
somewhat by staining. In small
blocks surrounded by grass or creep
Ing plants the contrast is materially
reduced. Some gardens use colored
concrete in irregular blocks (simu-
latlng flagstones), but the difference
In cost and effectiveness is slight.
A brick walk properly laid on a
good foundation, however, seems to
discourage its use. Next to concrete
1t Will carry heavy loads better than
most other materials. The neces-
sity OF a proper foundation cannot
be overemphasized if the bricks are
to remain level and permit walking
upon them with comfort and safety.
Flagstones are used in a great
many gardens. Most of them are
laid in the lawn without any
foundation and soon become tilted,
and dangerous and uncomfortable
to walk upon. Flagstones, like brick
walks, need foundation. A layer
OF cinders works very we'll to give
drainage and thus prevent "heav-
ing" through the freezing and thaw-
ing of winter. The cinders, however,
make the growing of grass between
the stones difficult. l prefer to dig
mole to 8 inches deep and fill
with concrete, placing the stepping
stone on the concrete This will in
sure the stones remaining level and
substantial. Where thick stepping
stones q to inches) are used in
well-drained SOIL and the usage
Is not too heavy, this may not be
necessary. 1t is important that the
stones remain flush with the SUR
lace OF the ground so as not to in
terfere with grass cutting.
Good Foundation Needed
For Garden Walks
Bluestone chips, gravel and tan
bark walks need a foundation lust
as any other kind of a walk.
Trampling upon them in wet wealth.
er sooner or later forces the chips
and gravel into the subsoil, holes
develop and water stands in the
path. BY digging a trench 5 or 6
inches deep and putting in a 4-inch
layer OF coarse material as base.
this difficulty will, in most cases. be
overcome. And good deep base
will tend to discourage the growth
OF weeds and grass in the walk.
Where these materials are used
some edging material is desirable,
both to keep the materials from
being kicked into the grass and to
keep the grass out of the walk.
Metal strips, boards or brick can be
used for this purpose.
The width of the walk is deter
mined largely by it's use. Where a
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Restful Garden Depends
Upon Your Combination
OF Suitable Flowers
Blend the Colors to Produce
Soft and Pleasing Effect;
Also Consider Texture
BY GLADYS MOON.

After hot hard day in town would it be restfu sit down
OF several garden chairs painted gang
the house warmly rejecting the persistent
and straight border phox
the other? Then another
comfortable white chairs wide shady magnificent
sycamore NOW looking
low wan OF the over the spacious plot toward the
quiet the background the medley
holly lilac beech birch northern Norway spruce
Gradually you become Of little
few flare blue
steps drift of white
blooms Grape myrtle and there espaeed
arranged on wrought iron grille against white
the garden half hidden behind beech
fireplace and between
maple is the slender white in the en-
trancng note slight
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Floral Colorina

Roses and other flowers do not
always match the catalogue de-
scriptions because of differences in
chemical makeup of garden soils
and the differences in growing sea-
sons. Roses growing in neighboring
gardens often differ materially in
shade because of these factors. This
Is especially true of the lighter COL
ored and tinted varieties.
Evening star., 1939-07-29

the rock garden, makes 1t valuable
as a ground cover. The purple
bugle (Ajuga reptans rubra) is
very effective as ground cover
among evergreens in a shady place.
X X
In the flower beds we tend to
plant things too closely, which makes
cultivation difncult. I have found
2-inch garden hoe IN effective
tool under such circumstances,
Evening star., 1939-07-29
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

Develop the appropriateness certain
for certain the the whole
rod and daisies completely at home the American farmhouse
its Cod Colonial
ameias in the most formal of town
tons with daisies
with their evenly they
Of color your your
environment difficulty
In choosing !.
Evening star., 1939-07-29

had by using dehydrated COW ma
nure which is sold under various
trade names by local supply stores.
1t Is odorless and looks neat; it
saves labor by preserving moisture
and keeping down weeds; it i'm
proves the soil by supplying humus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-20
S Would Kill
BIZ TOM HoRSER
Copyright. 1853. MA Service, Inc

Continued From Page Eight
Where could he hide this stuff
Mrs. Benthorne might know OF the
mantel hiding place, but he doubt
ed It. No use taking any chances.
Better get it outside. He moved
over to the window. slowly raised
the shade.
A policeman was still at the
gate The window was in full
view, but Douglas would have TO
take that chance. II the cop just
went on talking to Nick Smith and
did~t turn around.
He glanced around the lawn be-
low him That water can. half
hidden behind a clump of ever
greens.
He raised the window. slowly.
silently, slid his leg over the sill
and dropped to the ground.
"I was just coming in the door
way here, when I heard the cops
whistle" joey was explaining to
Dawson as they stood at the street
entrance of the psssageway. II
knew something was wrong and I
thought the cop had seen me duck
in here. I tossed away that ciga-
ret Aston found and ran to the
hall.
1T was dark, but there was a
light upstairs. l figured Benthorne
was in his study then. but didn't
want to see him right away. So 1
ducked around the foot OF the
stairs and into the living room.
Come on, I'll show you"
Dawson followed joey into the
hall again. 1t would have been
simple for Joey to have stepped
to the study door, killed Benthorne
and dashed back down the pas
sageway. But Joey had said he
thought Flynn had seen him enter
the house. Better hear Joey's
story out.
Il knew I could go out a win
dow as soon as the cop got away
from the gate, so I crouched down
here in the dark" Joey went on,
when the detective followed him
into the living room.
Then, while I'm waiting here
till things quiet down and I can
get out, I hear Benthorne shout
YOU and someone answers him
very soft-like. Then, after about
half a minute. the shot!
II already had my gun out, and
I stuck my head out around the
edge of the doorway-just like this
to get look and"
A shot ended Joey's story. With
a queer look of surprise he swung
around to face Dawson again and
fell full on his face.
ITO Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-20
Radio Time Table

Betty Garde and Kings
ley Cotton, co-star on the
air in MY Son and l." a
CBS-KYI serial, heard
Monday through Friday at
ll:45 a. m. Young Cotton
is often referred to as the
"handsomest boy on the
air" He is u years old
and portrays young Buddy
Vance in the popular serial.
Miss Garde, who has the
part of Buddy's mother.
turned her back on the field
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-20
$50 A. NJ.

KMo-Ma Perkins; e45.
Bridge.
KVI-Helen Trent: Gas,
Gal Sunday
kOMO-Timeless Truth.
s:45. Adopted Daugh-
ter.
Educational Farm and
Home.
lKIRO-Serial.
10 A. Nj.
K NJ O. Trade Program:
1918. Happy Gang.
K v - Goldbergs. 1918,
Life Can Be Beautiful
KOMO-Creamery.
kJR-Farm and Home.
lKIRO-SerfalS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-20

KMO-Garwood Van.
KVI-Archie Bleyer.
KOMO-Orchestra.
kJR-Orchestra.
K1RO-VarietieS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-20

KIN Choir 3 IS. Il.
rer<rs.
XVI H V kaltennCrn
sfS War News
koMC,-Womans AsEz
zinc Of the Ar
EJE-Scnu Busters. : As
Ii Acnc-
kIRO-CommEntator.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-20

of Journalism TO become actress That her decision was
appreciated by radio fans made evident when My Son
and L took of the leading places in recent radio polls
schedules This
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-20
1880 A. M.

1880 A. NJ.
K M O. PIT. A; HAS,
Consumers Council.
< V / - Brenda Curtis;
II :46, My Son and 1.
& . M o = Valiant Lady;
AS, Hymns.
kJR-Studio.
RIRO-Serial,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-20

II NOON
< M o - Vitality: 1915,
News.
KVl-Girl Inferno; I2:l5,
Society Girl.
K o NJ o - Mary Marlin:
l2:15. Ma Perkins
K j r - Orphans OF Di-
voroe.
KIRO-Serial.
1880 p. NJ.
AMo-Ray o'Hara; 12:45,
Robinsons.
KV1-News: l2:45. wom-
ans Page.
K o NJ O-Pepper Young.
~ as, Vic a. SADIE.
kJR-Organ, ~ AS, Agri-
culture.
KIRo-News; 2.45, Sing
ing Sam.
l P. M.
KMO-School OF Air.
kVI-Kitty Kelly; 1913.
Myrt and Maree.
KOMO-Thst Girl; l:l5
Stella Dallas.
kJR-Club Matinee.
kIRO-Serials.
1880 p. Nj.
kMO-Maicis and Men.
] As, Book a Week
KV1--Hilltop House: j AS
5tepmother.
| KOMO-Mr. Dinwooeiie.
l. l;4o. Blue Plate
K J r - Medicine in the
| News.
KIRO-Serials.
2 p. NJ.
KMo-Jungle Jim; AIS.
johnson Family.
kNl-By Kathleen Norris;
2:l5, DR.. Susan.
lkOMO-Girl Alone: 2:i5.
Midstream.
KJR-Your Holiday Note.
2:30 p. NJ.
/ KMO-GaAnlip, Att.,
X v lit Happened in
HOLLYWOOD. 2 AS, Baines.
ikOMO-Patty Jean: 2:s5.
Meet Miss Julia.
K J r - Affairs OF An
thony: 245, Denning
| Sisters.
3 p. VI.
KMO-Choir.
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$3.50 p. vi.
KMO-Choir: 3:45 Notes
3;S5
Europe.
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l. zine OF the Air.
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4:30 p. Nj.
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Comes 70 Town. 5.I6.
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