davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
PETER CARTER
Says:

DOD KENNERS party yesterday afternoon at HeighHo,
~ with the entire club turned his guests the
fun and for the first time in history the orchestra
played and played with little or no intermssion
The Washington times., 1939-01-16
Reception Cancelled

Owing to the death on Satur-
day of His Royal Highness
Prince Valdemar, uncle of His
Majesty King Christian, the
Danish Minister and Madame
Wadsted have cancelled the re-
ception and recital Of Miss
Evelyn Heepe at the Danish
Legation on tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1939-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Henderson,
jr., of ATOP River Rd., are the
proud parents of a son, Paul
Sd, born Friday, January 13.
Mrs. Henderson is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gale,
of Beatrice, Neb.. and the grand
daughter of the late Col. Thomas
Montana labor news., 1939-03-23
STUDENTS PROMOTED
BY NYA INSTRUCTION

Many NYA employees have been
advanced to responsible positions in
civil service and other work through
training received on the youth pro-
gram, according to a report issued
recently by George Misevic, district
supervisor of NYA.
Several youths who received train
ing in fish culture and shop work as
NYA assistants in the U. S. Bureau
of Fisheries have gone up" to civil
service jobs. Many others have
found jobs as stenographers, typists
and clerks in such organizations as
the Public Welfare department, the
Farm Security Administration, the
Forest Service and in private in
dustry.
One college student was promoted
from NYA assistant to foreman of
the archaeological project on which
he was employed, Misevic said.
To effect further placements in
the future, an office for this purpose
will be established in Great Falls
and Billings. These offices will be-
come a part Of the Montana employ
ment service, Misevic explained, and
their work will be limited to the
problems of youths between the ages
of 16 and "a.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-23
INDEPENDENTS SELECT
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
Continued from Page y.

dropped. After all Of the candidates
had been introduced to the audience,
the balloting commenced and the
result showed Hubert Johnson 80,
Harold Hannah rs, Emmett Holland
n, DR.. Paul Bowden 81, Fred Ros-
selet IS, Thomas Brown So, and Ed
Mason 40.
The meeting then decided that the
three highest, namely; johnson, Hol-
land, and Hannah, should be declared
elected. Upon motion made at the
meeting, it was decided that all
members present at the mass meet
ing should be enrolled as a general
campaign committee. However,
Chairman Lappin announced a cam
paign committee as follows: John
Vickers, Harry Grimes, Ed Mason,
Robert Brown, Tom Brown, Tim
Harrington, Mrs. Terry, Hubert
Johnson, Harold Hannah, Emmett
Holland, Paul Bowden, Fred Rose
let, Lew McLeneghan, Ed Mason,
Pat Deloughery, Julia Butts, Maurice
Mcbride, John H. DriscolL, and Pat
Deloughery, with the proviso that
more should be added to the COM
mittee as the campaign got under
way. The chairman also announced
a finance committee and a publicity
committee.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-23
LEGAL NOTICE
No. 11015
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT RE MADE

No. 11015
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT BE MADE
In the District Court Of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana
In the Matter of the Estate of MARY
HUGHES, Deceased.
Julia B. Rodgers, the administrator OF
the estate of Mary Hughes, deceased, hav-
ing filed her petition herein praying for
an order of sale of all of the real estate
Of the said decedent for the purpose
IT is THEREFORE, ORDERED by the
Judge of said Court. that all persons in
terested in the estate of said deceased
appear before the said District Court or
Saturday, the 9th day Of April, 1899, at
10 100 o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the Court Room of said District Court
at the Court House in the County of Silver
Bow, to show cause why an order should
not be granted to the said Administrative
to sell so much of the real estate of the
said deceased as shall be necessary.
And that a copy Of this order be pub
lished in the Montana Labor News, a
in said Silver Bow County, State of Mon
tana, on March 23rd and March 30th, 1899.
T. f. DOWNEY, Judge.
court SeaD
Dated March 23rd, 1899.
ATTEST: A True Copy.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
j. M. KRISTIC, Deputy Clerk.
EARLE N. GENZBERGER,
205 Lewiston Bldg,
Attorney for Petitioner.
First publication March %, 1939.-2T.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-23

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1939-03-23
When You Eai
LOOK FOR This
CARD

HN0NNNF HWN HHNHN w."
The above design is the
union house card of the hotel
and restaurant employees or
ganization. There are three
divisions of the union in Butte,
namely the Women's Protective
Union, the Cooks and Walters
Union, the Bartenders Union.
All Of these organizations are
requesting the public and espe-
cially lodges, clubs and other
groups, to be certain and look
for this house card in all cafes,
restaurants, boarding houses,
bullets, etc, when having
lunches or drinking OF other
wise patronizing such estab-
lishments.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-23
WALLACE berry TO STAR ON
GOOD NEWS


Wallace Berry, gruff-vOiced star Of
many sensational motion pictures, Will
make one of his i%nfrequent radio appear
preview of his new picture, Sergeant
Madden" during the broadcast of Good
News Of 1889, Thursday, March %, from
7 to 8 D. m, over KGlR and the NBC-
Red Network. He will be supported by
Ala Curtis and LARAMIE Day.
Meliza KOrius and Gilbert Russell,
European soprano and tenor, win be the
other guests of master of ceremonies
Turkish March, by Mozart, as her fea-
tured solo. Russell will render his own
version of Don't ASK Me Why" and Will
sOn's orchestra will play the original YER
sion of Deep Purple" as written six years
ago, as a highlight of the musical pro-
gram.
Baby Shocks, who has been visiting the
Worlds Fair, will be back home, where
she is at her best when it comes to
heckling Daddy.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-23

~ ~ ~
Estate of ELIZABETH B. BERGER, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed, administrator of the estate Of
Elizabeth B. Berger, deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
notice to the said administrator at Room
numbered 2O3 Silver Bow Block, situated
at number 20 West Granite Street, Butte,
Montana, the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business of said estate,
in the County of Silver Bow, State of
Montana.
LEE M. BERGER, Administrator Of
the Estate Of Elizabeth B. Berger,
Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 3rd day Of
March, 1899.
TIMOTHY NOLAN,
j. f. SULLIVAN,
Attorneys for the Administrator.
First publication March 9, 1939.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-23
CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL
TRANSACTING BUSINESS UNDER
IEnIHInIIG MMAIE

AAA
In accordance with the provisions of Sec
ton 1924, Revised Codes of the State Of
Montana, 1885, I, the undersigned, do
hereby certify that 1 am an individual,
transacting a ladies' millinery and frock
shop, under the firm name and style of
LA MODE HAT & FROCK SHOP;
That the principal place of business, of
Street, in he City of Butte, County Of
Silver Bow, State of Montana, and that
the name in full and the respective place
of residence Of such individual is as fol-
lows.
NATHAN PINSEL, residing at No.
800 West Broadway, in the City of
Butte, County of Silver Bow, State
of Montana.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have here
INTO set my hand this 22nd day of March,
NATHAN PINsEL.
County Of Silver Bow,
STATE OF MONTANA.
on this 22nd day Of March, 1899, before
me, Alex. Levinski, a Notary Public for
the State of Montana, residing at Butte,
Montana, personally appeared NATHAN
PINSEL, known to me to be the person
whose name is subscribed to the above
and foregoing Certificate, and acknoWl-
edged to me that he executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have here
unto set my hand and affixed my Notarial
Seal the day and year first in this Certifi-
cate written.
ALEX. LEVINSKI, Notary Public for
the State of Montana, Residing at
Butte, Montana. My commission
expires January %, l94l
Fist publication March %, 19s9.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-23

Fontana also informed the assembly
that the Legion had gone on record
pledging full cooperation of the
assembly.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
By MARGARET NOWELL,


your house built sidewalk Washington
its walls trouble softening
harsh lines Dig trench at least s inches deep and the width
between the the walk Fill this with fertilizer
Plant dark for accent at the base Of the wall trailing
add interest it is shade the satisfactory
If sunlight wstaria forsyha
foliage later All Of these should hnned that there
solid window balcony
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Care of Amaryllis
Attend of Season.

Now that the bloom has faded
the question is what to do with our
amaryllis? Shall we keep 1t for an
other years bloom or shall we dis
card 1t? If we decide to keep this
bulb, and we should, for 1t will be
bigger and better next year, how Is
it best handled?
The amaryllis should be kept
growing after the bloom stalk Is cut
off, since it is through the leaves
that the plant gathers strength for
the next seasons flowers. When
warm weather comes the pot may
be taken out into the garden and
buried in a cool. shady spot. The
attractive green foliage will add to
the gardens appearance and you
will enjoy the variation the foliage
gives to the texture (size and kinds
Of leaves of the garden.
Just before frost is expected allow
the bulb to dry-by withholding
water. When the foliage has dried
lift the pot and remove the bulb.
Thoroughly dry the bulb and store
in dry sand until time to pot 1t again
for next winters bloom.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Leaves From
TheGarden
High Time to Start
Planting Cannas
For Fine Bloom

Have you started your cannas
yet? 1t is high time to start them.
Use mixture of peat moss and
ashes. A box 6 or 8 inches deep
with an inch or two Of the peatmoss-
ash mixture over the tubers is all
that is necessary. Water we'll and
place the box near the furnace where
there is enough heat to start them
into growth. AS soon as the leaves
appear move the box near q window
so that they will receive some sun.
light each day.
Prof. Ballard, in his Ornamental
Gardening Notes, states that sweet
peas require a cool climate and that
is why they are seldom satisfactory
in this area. II you wish to grow
them they should be planted very
early in the spring or else late in the
fall. Prof. Ballard recommends the
old-fashioned grandif1ora type as
being harder and better adapted to
the garden than the newer fancy
greenhouse types. The flowers are
smaller and not ruff1ed, but are
sweetly scented and come in many
colors.
1t is good garden practice to give
lawn grasses under trees extra food
and top dressing of compost each
spring. Tree roots compete with the
grass roots for food and moisture
and. unless extra care is given the
grass. it usually suffers from the
competition.
Removing the lower branches from
shade trees increases the amount of
sunshine and greatly benefits the
lawn beneath. Especially is this true
Of those trees which make a rather
dense shade.
The tuberous-rooted begonias may
be started indoors now to insure
long season of bloom. If planting Is
deferred until warm weather they
seldom bloom before July. Started
indoors they should begin blooming
in June. Start them in sand-at
least three inches deep-in a warm
basement window. The hollow or
concave side is the top. Press the
bulb into the sand, but do not
cover.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Many Seeds
Need to Be
COaxed
Special Treatment
Encourages Their
Early Sprouting
BY EDITH HOUGH.

1t Is delicate process to grow
some plants from seed and certain
methods are necessary to encourage
the sprouting of difficult ones. The
hard-shelled variety may be filed or
soaked from 6 to 48 hours in warm
water, with a drop of muriatic acid
added. Snapdragon and petunia
seeds are benefited by a soaking OF
two to three hours. Then the seeds
should be dried and sown, never
deeper than four times their size,
the smaller simply pressed into the
surface, with usually S inches al
lowed between rows. 1t is important
to prevent damping of by always
maintaining the right amount of
moisture. Pots may be watered from
below by being placed in q shallow
pan. They should be covered with
glass or moist cloth and kept
warm.
Rhododendron, azalea and noun
tain laurel seeds should be sown in
a mixture Of sand, peatmoss and oak
leafmold, placed in the half shade
and watered from beneath. Rock
garden plants, also difficult to start,
should have drainage of broken
crockery and coarse gravel in the
bottom of their containers. One
part each of sieved sand. leafmold
and loan is their best soil mixture
and they should be watered from
beneath, covered with glass when
the plants appear and kept away
from strong light.
Peonies grow we'll in a bed raised
4 inches for drainage with the seeds
planted l inch deep and half an
inch apart. They are left here for
two years and bloom in their third
year. Dahlias may be planted in
flats Of gravel and ashes with ster-
llized garden soil. The seeds are
soaked IN warm water and then
pressed into the soil one to the inch
in rows ~ inches apart, covered
with quarter Of an inch Of soil and
kept under wet paper until they
have sprouted. When the third set
Of leaves appears, they are ready fol
transplanting.
Asters, zinnias, phlox, marigolds
and ageratum are often started in
cardboard flats. These are placed in
water till the surface of the soil is
damp or watered from above through
piece of tissue paper, which soon
disintegrates. Paper pots are very
suitable for seeds, for in transplant
ing to the ground, only the bottoms
need be removed, the sides forming
a defense against cutworms and no
impeachment to the roots. Small
amounts of seed may be planted on
a brick covered with soil. This re-
mains moist when soaked In water
Chemicals may aid the growth of
difficult seeds. Waterproof con-
tainers with very small drainage
holes should be filled with clean sand
which has been boiled. Before the
seeds are planted, to each quart of
sand may be added nutrient solu-
ton of four teaspoonfuls of chemical
fertilizer to the gallon of water or
one teaspoonful each of saltpeter
and superphosphate to the gallon of
water. This may be applied also
once or twice a week, sprinkled on
after watering.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
:NewMarigold
Is Contest
Winner
A Great Performer
- For Our American
Summer Climate

The ambitious marigold family
continues to surprise the plant
breeders by its ability to improve.
Its latest member to be decorated
for merit is called Marigold Early
Sunshine, which won a bronze medal
in the all America trials Of new
varieties for 1899.
1t is not many years since giant
double-foWered marigolds resem-
bled rubber sponges, so regular and
monotonous were their petals. The
improved types developed in recent
years have followed two general
types-one resembling the carna-
tion, the other the crysanthemum.
Early Sunshine is a double chrysan-
mum flowered variety, bearing large
flowers of pale yellow on plants 2
feet tall. It is an early strain of
Dixie Sunshine, variety introduced
several years ago, which blossomed
SO late 1t was useless in Northern
gardens. Early Sunshine flowers
much earlier.
Marigolds are not the "marygold"
of Shakespeare; they are native
American flowers introduced much
later than Shakespeare's time; but
are among the very best performers
TN American summer weather. Seeds
are rather large and soft and likely
to rot in cold soil. so it is best to
start them outdoors only after the
soil is fairly warm and danger of
frost over. They have the greatest
vigor and continue to bear flowers
throughout the summer, until kill
ing frosts cut them down.
There are so many marigolds, 1t
rs possible to find varieties to I'LL
almost any garden role, where yel-
low orange, or maroon color Is
wanted. One of the most useful
for border massing Is one Of the
oldest varieties, Tagetes signata pu-
mila, sometimes called the Mexican
marigold. This is a variety Of COM
pact growth, bearing single flowers
of bright yellow, so profusely 1t
makes a veritable shower Of gold.
Many OF the new marlgoldS nave
q faint fragrance In their flowers;
others have discarded the typical
marigold odor which comes from
the leaves and Is Objectionable to
some. The largest variety now OBJ
tainable sometimes bears flowers 7
inches across. And this year hX-
brids are available which bear large
flowers having the maroon color
ing that was formerly found only
In the smaller Towering French
type.
The marigold may be considered
a must for the garden program,
whether one wishes cut flowers or
landscape effect. It is one of the
most dependable of all flowers for
almost any kind Of weather or
description of soil.
Evening star., 1939-04-01

main feeding roots of the tree ex-
tend out in a circle equivalent to
the circle made by the drip of the
branches, this is the proper place
to apply the plant food Make a
series of holes 2 inches in diameter
and about 10 inches deep under the
drip of the branches in a zigzag
fashion. The holes can be made
best with ground auger, but a
crowbar or other pointed device can
be satisfactorily used. Fill the holes
with a mixture of half plant food
and half soil. Then water.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Some Information
On Tree Feeding

What shall I use for feeding?
Use a complete. balanced plant food.
When is the best time to feed?
Trees can be fed at any time during
the year, unless the ground is frozen.
Early spring is an excellent time
to feed.
How to compute the amount of
plant food necessary: Allow one
pound of plant food to each inch Of
circumference of the trunk, measur-
ing the trunk 4 feet above the
ground.
Method Of application: Since the
Evening star., 1939-04-01

There are q number OF jobs, now
ever, that can be done, making ready
for planting time. Spading or plow-
ing should be done now. And be
sure and turn under as much Of
the dead grass, leaves and weeds as
you can while doing it. Don't rake
and burn them. If you do not want
to spade them under. put them IN
the compost pile. If you intend to
lime your soil this spring it is best
done two or three weeks before
planting.
The application Of commercial
fertilizers should be deferred until
two or three days before planting.
If you are one of those fortunate
persons who can still obtain manure
it should be applied before the soil
Is turned.
One Job that is usually ignored by
most gardeners is the provision for
drainage. Let's practice little soil
conservation this spring and save
our garden soils from washing down
the alley. Lay of the beds and
provide drainage for the surplus
water, 50 that 1t will not wash out
plants and soil. Gravel-lined
bitches, raised beds and tile will
do the job.
Since it is too early to plant
most kinds of flower seeds IN the
garden or border, why not consider
starting them indoors in pots or
boxes? Many gardeners do it each
spring. OF course, if only few
plants are needed perhaps 1t may
be just as we'll to buy them. There
are many seed stores, local gar
deners and markets where plants
are offered for sale at planting time.
If you have a cold frame, most
kinds of seed may be safely sown
there. Then you can have vigorous
plants ready at planting time, and
you will be ahead of your neighbor
who depends upon sowing seeds out
of doors. That is. unless they are
the exception to the rule and plant
a few seeds far ahead of the usual
safe planting time on the chance
of having them grow and live. Fol-
lowing such a practice, Il they fail,
only a few cents worth OF seed are
lost, but If the spring Is warm and
there are no severe freezes, then that
gardener gains by taking chances.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Garden Pill lgrimages

For the convenience Of those ho sh to make the annual
gardens old OF interest in this Dc1ny list OF
available the Garden Page
each prior to the dates of the plgrmages.
Garden week Virginia U April "a to April 49, inclu
The gardens and homes listed w opened during that period
$50 to Admission to garden so cens admission to
house so cents er specifically stated Indicates charge
Always shouting highways.
Evening star., 1939-04-01

interest
available W the Garden Page
each ,ueek prior to the dates Of the pigmages .,
sve The gardens and homes listed M opened during ta period
0 $50 e1a to otea 50 nas. mi
Aloays atch for shouting l0here to aue main highways
RICHMOND DISTRICT
,na Sss d MA Ashland take state Route s. east
fine garden Mr. and Mrs. H T. Wickham owner
s1Ss u Fes bsse q 4og vy
@ i B h E s
MI and As1;adsF Aaisoa
brought from ENGLAND 1925 and rebuilt example
Dor as M 1osn and Friday
shows a3 Bu AND moved to
present LEGATION Can see Interior r. Miss Lizzie Boyd
OF William Randolph paneng Beautifully Handicapped
AMpTHl1L HOUSE State highway 147 Arrow shows
turn This house built in chesterhed County 7s2
builder. (Can nteroro Cary,
MODERN GARDENS.
BAILYSHANNON- Of Richmond State l47
rr0x shows turn loch ane2 Mrs George Cole Scott
fuv landscaned grounds and ver fine rock ardeu n and @
Douglas Wander Hoo owners.
FREDERICKSBURG DISTRICT
Rappahannock Fredericksburg row shows
BELMoNT-Across the Rappahannock River in Falmouth
Built in the 18th William
ty 7s5 in possession Of t Of co
Of M u% o Art Route m aSway wing
Comorn left highway to entrance
gate righto Mrs R. Carter N. Grymes, owner.
THE DOGGETT HoUsE-Princess streets
18th century brick dwelling containing beautiful
original scenic wall put about 13l8l7 beautifully
served. Mrs. Thomas r. Boggs,
MARY WASHINGTON HousEw1n Fredericksburg. The last
home OF Mary the mother Of George Washington
KENMORE-1n Fredericksburg. Handsome home of Betty
Washington Lewis sister Of George Washington
Fielding Lewis
AQUA CHURCH'-On United States highway l. (Arrow
shows turn)
NORTHERN T1DEwA7ER DISTRICT
BELLE GROVETake United Fredericks-
to Port Royal
o State Route 207 until
place OF President James Madison.
John P. Hooker
GAYMONT-On United States shows turn)
IL located on the south side of the Rappahannock
southeast OF Fredericksburg original scenic
wall paper Can see interior The Misses Robb,
WAkEFlELD-On the Potomac River of Fredericksburg
and off State highway lArrow shows Recently built
to represent the birthplace Of George Washington.
miles Fredericksburg and Just
on State highway Arrow shows Birthplace two sgners
OF the Declaration of Independence Ightfoo Lee and
Richard Henry Lee; and of (Can see neo
Restored garden contains much old box
SABINE HALI-Of United States west of
Warsaw Arrow shows rn) Easily Fredericksburg
Richmond splendid old 1870 for Landon Carter
son OF King Carter and still occupied by his descendants
Wexford family, owners. (Can interor)
Evening star., 1939-04-01

Seeds of Tender Flowers
Must Not Be SOWn Until
Latter Part Of April
Making Provision for Drainage
And Preparing Soil Should Be
Undertaken Without Delay
By w. H. YOUNGMAN.

With the of the to get out
garden work is common spring symptom
foyha blooms The yard
needs cleaning and it has been wet spring wn very
pitch
time something but let's take it
place seeds of tender flowers until
Agriculture tells that
for the last killing frost in the spring Also
the fact that be bit soft from
months and that by starting on too
other muscles
Evening star., 1939-04-01

teresting paper on spring gardens.
Mrs. Lewis Reed will be hostess to
the members at their next meeting
when Mrs. M. Stabler will be the
guest speaker.
The University of Maryland, will
hold It's annual garden school for
home gardeners on April IL, 13 and
IA.