davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-08

a cool, moist temperature until II
is warm enough to move them out
into the garden. This is particularly
true of the cineraria, which is us
ually discarded after its flowers are
gone. The cineraria, although a
perennial, requires a decidedly cool.
moist situation. condition that is
not easily supplied by the average
gardener, and for that reason 1t per-
haps is best discarded.
Many gardeners save the bulbs Of
the Easter lilies only to discard them
for lack of potting soil zone part
good garden loan. one part humus
and one part sand). Other plants
and bulbs are discarded as soon as
they begin to Wither in the warm,
dry air of the home.
BY keeping all of these plants in
the coolest part of the house and by
keeping the soil moist, the maximum
period of bloom may be obtained.
And the plants will keep on growing
and building up strength tOr next
season. Most of them are early
spring Towering and hence thrive
under cool moist growing conditions.
BY the middle of April it should
be safe to put the Easter plants IN
the garden where they may grow and
mature. or. in the case of hydrangeas,
azaleas and roses. develop into larger
and stronger plants. Be sure to
plant them where they will have
sufficient moisture by selecting
Evening star., 1939-04-08
Gardens and Gardening
Edited by F. A. Mercer. New
York, The Studio Publications,
Inc.

Edited by F.. A. Mercer, New
York, The Studio Publications,
Inc.
The eighth annual issue of Gar
dens and Gardening contains sew
eral exceedingly interesting innova-
tions. Besides the usual choice
selection of illustrations covering
almost every conceivable phase OF
garden design, it contains a number
of letters written by outstanding
landscape architects of Europe and
America. These letters are most
thought provoking and for those in
terested in garden design are we'll
worth reading They center on the
theme progress in garden design"
While this book is primarily ad-
dressed to the professional, 1t is by
no means too deep for the progress
sive amateur. Although many Of
the illustrations are of estates in
this and several European countries,
there are a number which might
easily have come from the we'll
Handicapped city lot.
In the selections discussing land
scape material any gardener will
find the photographs of flowers and
plant material of interest. The de-
scriptions of flowers and shrubs
given are simple and concise. The
lack of space prevents the inclusion
of a great variety of plants and
shrubs and of garden fixtures. This
is really the biggest drawback to the
book. Perhaps it might be better if
the publishers were to offer two
volumes-the one for the smaller
gardener and the other for the pro-
fessional estate designer.
Evening star., 1939-04-08

suitable situation ana by incor-
porating generous quantities of hu-
mus into the soil about them.
When Best to
Lift Bulbs.
When the hyacinth, tulip and lily
bulbs have begun to mature the
foliage turn yellow. it is time to lift
the bulbs and to dry them for
storage. The tulip bulbs may be left
in the ground, but the others are best
dug and stored in cool and fairly
dry place. They are apt to rot when
left in the ground. especially if in a
heavy clay soil. Lily bulbs are usually
stored in peat moss that is kept
slightly moist.
In the fall the hyacinth bulbs can
be either planted outside or potted
up for winter bloom indoors. The
lily bulbs are usually potted and
started indoors as they are tender
and will not stand frost. but potted
hyacinth bulbs may be buried out
doors. If kept indoors. they should
be stored in a cool place until we'll
rooted.
The roses, hydrangeas and azaleas
are usually removed from the pots
and potted in the shrub border.
They may, however, be left in the
pots and plunged" into the soil,
where they will grow and develop
during the summer In the fall the
pots are lifted and brought indoors.
BY watering and feeding they will
continue to grow and provide VIM
ter bloom.
Caring for Plants
Quito Doors.
If it is intended that they are
to be kept in the shrub border they
will need no more care than is neces-
sary for any other shrub. The
azaleas do best in light shade in
a moist. acid soil. They resent
cultivation and lime A soil we'll
supplied with leafmold or peat moss
will keep them growing happily.
No pruning is required except to
keep the bushes shapely and that
is best done Immediately after flow
Cl lllS. llC 1lyN1 d1lSCdS dlc usually
cut back in the early spring,
although they will grow and flower
with only a moderate thinning of
the shoots. Most of the hydrangeas
will have blue flowers in an acid
soil and pink flowers in a sweet
soil. For blue flowers add peat
moss or leafmold to the soil or water
with illuminate sulphate, three
ounces to a gallon of water. or with
alum, one teaspoon to a gallon of
water. Lime the soil for pink flow
ers, using hydrated lime. ground
limestone, ground oyster shell or old
plaster.
The roses usually sold at the
Easter season are the small. cluster
floWered ramblers. They will grow
into good-sized climbers out-of
doors and, while they bloom only
in the spring, will do very we'll
trained on trellis or fence. Ram
blers are usually subject to mildeW
and for that reason are not especially
desirable in this area.
Evening star., 1939-04-08

215 p.m-Subject and speaker to
be announced.
3:15 pm.-Errors in landscaping
the home, NJ NJ Shoemaker, Uni
versity of Maryland.
Friday Evening, April IA.
8 p.m.-Dahlias, Oliver E. Shurt-
left, Fairmont, w. Va.
pm-Miniature flower arrange
ment Qecture, slides, denonstra-
tom, Edith Waas, Jacksonville, Fla
Exhibit of Flower Arrangements.
Thursday evening. Friday. day and
evening, auditorium of the Horti.
cultural Building.
The meeting date of the Washing
ton Garden Club has been changed
from Monday, April 10, until Mon
day, April IT. which will be held at
the home of Mrs. Lawrence Douglas,
1918 Glebe road. Arlington. Va. tc
practice arrangement and further
discuss the flower show which will
be held in May.
Evening star., 1939-04-08
Keep Shrubs Damp and Cool
Until They Can Be Set Out
In the Yard or Garden
Bulbs Should Be Lifted, Dried
And Stored in Safe Place;
Repot or Plant in Autumn
By w. H. YOUNGMAN.

homes will be filled with
There will lilies,
Ium ongiorium) partic
make attractive acceptable
condition
possible them the coolest the house
moist, waterlogged.
IS faded will
There particular
this questionable
the gardener will
the
hydrangeas and azaea easily become
in the
Moisture
Essential
problem
Evening star., 1939-04-08

bright pink color and evergreen 10
liage. It blooms in April and again
in September or October.
While the Daphne is really SHRUB
it grows so low, seldom more than
a foot and half high, and in such a
manner that 1t closely resembles an
herbaceous perennial.
It will grow in either sun or par
tial shade Oight shade is best IN
this area). It likes light, sweet OF
neutral soil. Use plenty OF sand ana
leaf mold. Perfect drainage ls q
most important factor IN success
Evening star., 1939-04-08
The GarlandhOwer
Good for Borders

When we speak of the Daphne we
usually mean Daphne cneorum, pro-
nounced me-or'- -um although there
are q number of other less-known
species most of which are not en-
tirely hardy.
The Daphne or Garland flower was
named for the nymph Daphne. It is
one Of the most attractive Of our
plants because of its sweet scent,
Evening star., 1939-04-08
Bv MARGARET NOVEL;

MARGARET NOVEL;.
be almost
night Divided four
garden surrounded
garden seat at the end of the
walk.
planting beds boards the
metal lawn edgng that may purchased.
Some good soil and fertilizer should be added the beds which
bedding the florist this garden
than the from completed overnight
bloom practically remains
ageraum add TO-
liage and blue color.
Evening star., 1939-04-08
Garden Pilgri1oages

OF uish to make the annual
gardens this utcnity list OF
auaab certain sections H the Garden Page
each Week prior to the dates OF the ptlgrimages
Garden pek H be April "a to April 49, ncu
The gardens and homes listed H be opened during that period
garden. so cents admission to
so hee specifically stated Indicates charge
AlcayS shonng highways.
Evening star., 1939-04-08
Life of Ones Easter Gift Plants Is Easily Accomplished
Activities of Garden Clubs
Getting Into Full Swing
AS Season Develops
Narcissus Shows Scheduled
To Take Place This Month";;
Lectures Are Planned
BY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.

National Capital DH Show VIII be held
Presbyterian Church
at sland avenu street NE
Baltimore will talk about his trips to the various
last fall and OF
invites all dahla
growers public in general to attend
The members Sligo will Monday
evening at o'clock Mrs. E. K Nelson
Belmont
the Club Of
held Friday Saturday the 20 South
thousand narcissus blossoms will display with 300 named
Waveng
Evening star., 1939-04-08
Planning Garden

In planning your vegetable gar
den, make the width between row
for root crops, leaf crops and BUSH
peas and beans Just wide enough
for your wheel hoe to cultivate it
with one trip.
Evening star., 1939-04-08


ae e ee no tn tn % o e Z o" the rage
Garden meek in Virginia A be from April "a to April 49, incu
0 The m a M m oeep Sc en a,
so cents ecep ere specifically stated Indicates no charge
CHARLOTTESVILLE DISTRICT
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA'-Founded n by Thomas
and formerly opened February 1926 The lawn and
open daily.
FARM1NGToN~-on Highway $50, of Char
otesvle rrow shows turn Beautiful architecture Now
country club (Can see interiorJ
M1RADoRsx miles west of crozet United States route
@ shows show m nA @ cGos dnsS T.a the o0d home
H1LL-About mile northeast Cmont State
built 17e5 ancestor of
Miss Iandon Rives
Stony road one and s miles
pudns but land Vas in 1882
Of the Minor family since l84o
Highway
| Of the loveest homes in Virginia can see ineroro
ASH LAWN-Once owned by James Monroe Two miles from
h n e State Hiphwy 30 out Of charottesvle can
interior) MI. and Mrs. Jay w. Johns
MoRvEN-of scotsvile road not far from Monticello and
and Charles Stone of Locust Valley N
Y, and Virginia
REDLANDs-About miles south Charlottesville
scotsve road shows The house built in 1889
by King Garter The gar garden is still planted on the
EsTOUTEvILLE-This beautiful and dgnied
peed in 1929 by John Coles Sd Now owned by Mrs George Ran
arrows)
Gardens
ROSE H111six miles west Of croze and Just of United
States Highway 25o Arow shows turn Mrs William R. Msse
BLUE RIDGE FARM-one miles beyond Rose Hill
Randolph Orman, Wednes
day and Thursday.
TIVERTON-On United States Highway shows
INTERIOR Mrs Frederick Owsey
United States Highway 25o Arrow shows
Mrs Graham Harris
MRS. A. w, RINEHARTS GARDENING miles of Char
otesvle Route $50. (Arrow
GALLISON HALI-Near Farmngton Of Mr.. and
Mrs Jay Galban.
EDGEHn1-Near shadwen United States Route 25o
garden Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday E. D.
Tayloe,
STANTON DISTRICT.
STUART HOUSE-But in 1871 by plans
by his friend Thomas Jefferson
THE MANsE-The birthplace Woodrow
national shrine
TRINITY CHURCH+-This parish of Augusta
Parish established 176 Theological Seminary
Virginia located here during the War Between the States
ORANGE DISTRICT.
MONTPELIER Main street miles west
road State Route 20 rrow shows turn House
President garden
design ampheater late Mr. and
Now owned by their Randolph
Scott.
MoNTEBEILo-Just north Orange on orange-Culpeper
road Route 15 (Arrow grant
George 1728 and still family old box
which interesting depicting
history of Orange County Mrs Leslie Gray,
FRAsCAT1-Few miles Gordonsvile on county road
shows turno Old Colonial Philip Bar
brother of Gov Barbour and justice the Supreme Court
of Mr.. and Woodrif Can
interior)
Observation-Disclosures name United States
Route Gordonsve Arrow Original house
Barbour Ambassador England Secretary
President of the United Mrs c.
La gaceta., 1939-10-06
SlTUADOS SEIS MlLLONES
DE- DOLARES PARA TAN.
CUES

Washington, Octubre Ell
ejercito ha ordenado la COM
pra ue 329 nLevos tanques &c
gran velocidad y para ell page
Sc han situado seis millones de
dolares. Cada tanque pesara
cerca de II toneladas, con in
precio, por unidad, de SIT, 100
Esta lnformado ell goblerno
de que Alemania tiene al pre-
senCe dlez divislones motoriza-
das, con un total aproXimado
de 5000 tanques.
Sc propone Ell Estado Mayor
dar al ejercito americana, Ell
corto tempo, ell mejor y mas
eficiente equipo motorizado
del mundo.
La gaceta., 1939-10-06
NOTAS SOCIALES

que repondra en- el cartel las g.
peras "Pelleas J Melisandr4,
lie DaDassy; Fl Matrimonio de
Figaro, de Mozart; l'Amcr2
del Ire, de Montemezzi; The
FLYING Dutchman, oe wagner,
y The Bar cred Pride, de Sine
tana.
Volveran tambien al cartel j.
peras que no Sc representation
ell ano, como Fausto de Gounod
Cop dor, de R~imSky-Korsakof +;
La Fora del DeStino, de Verdi,
y La Gioconda, de Ponchieli.
La notable cantante checa Jar
mia Novatna cantara ell prime
pal papel en- The Battered
Brioe''. Es una nueva artista en-
ell Metropolitan.
OtroS nuevoS artiStaS, son :
Hllda Reggani, soprano l%irica,
de 25 amos; Eyvlnd Laholm, te-
nor americana, que ha cantado
papeleS "wagnerianos' en- Ale
mania; Alexandra Kipnis, baJo
ruSo-americano; Lodovico On.
viero, tenor italiano; Anna Ma
~ Dickey, soprano americana
Mack HarrelI, baritone ameri-
uano, y Frank st. Leger, aSISten
tie director de orqUesta.
Is probable que con motive
de la guerra sean contratados .
tros prominentes cantantes eu-
rOpeos.
La gaceta., 1939-10-06
RADIO
WFLA.Sao YBC Features

WFLA-Sao : YBC Features
600 Twilight FaSoritts
6:25 Sports News
$50 Reggie ChAds orchestra
700 Fred WAXING orchestra
7:4o United Press News
500 Ltcille Manners, concert
900 Plantation Party
9:30 George JeSSel Show
900 Mamie Ferlita, Songs
1890 Congressman Peterson
10 AS Jan Savitt orchestra
II 80 European News
WDAE-f22O CHS Features
700 Hollywood Spotlight
7:l5 Lum & Abner
$50 Professor Quiz
80 Kate Smith
900 Johnny Green orchestra
$3.50 Football Scores
l0:l5 jubilee Singers
II zoo News
II 90 Max Plattner orchestra
ll:lJ BOB Chester orchestra
IL 90 ohep leeds orchestra
- 100 Dance Music
La gaceta., 1939-10-06
IN

Trabajan todaS las SeccioneS
del Circulo, con gran anima-
ci6n, para lograr que culmine
en- un rotundo exito su fistattt
del dia IA, que lleva Ell nombre
de Zu Zu.
Fiesta de la Secci6n de Propa
ganda para a5onar los recibOS
de Quota a los sccios enfermos Q
sin trabajo.
A la puerta de. ,G.f.,io Sc ~
pueSto un anuntio luminico con
ell nombre de la Fl sta. Tn cartel
bien pintado, Sc coloc6 anoche
en- West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1939-10-06

Pennsylvania, ptasidsnte , Dc
I'm subcomits del comite de ere
ditos de Ia camara de repre-
sentantes
Junto con Snyder arribaron
ell congresista Joe Starnes, de
Alabama, Y ell c0mandante Ar
turo Wilson, del Estado Ma
yor del eJerclto.
Intervino Snyder Ell la apr
baci6n de So, 900 para la
base.
La gaceta., 1939-10-06
Tampa, segdn los visitant

Tampa, segGn los visitant
lorna parte del sistema de d..
fensas que Sc construye para
proteger ell canal de Panama.
Las fuerzas del ej@rcito Sc
ran aumentadas ie1de $4,000
a 100000, 10 que facilitars el
cumplimiento de los plales
de. Estado Mayor.
Snyder cree que las bases
de aviaci6n componen una par
tie vital de las defensas de la
Republica.
La gaceta., 1939-10-06

rarty
kSua noche, en- la cerveceria
La tropical, dara Una fiesta Il
sus peloteros la delegation de
los Ca5alleros Leales en- la Liga
iI~nler.ocial, compuesta pOr los
estimados amigos Jose Fernan
dez y Jose Lopez.
lodcs los peloter2s concurrI.
ran y muchos miembros de Ia
Logia.
Han Sido invitados los MEM
Oros del Executive de la Liga y
JoGOs los Delegates y subdeie-
gadoS.
Gracias por la invitaci6n que
Sc nos ha hecho.
La gaceta., 1939-10-06
Bales

Bales
Les bales matinee del Centre
Espanol, segdn Sc nos informa,
Sc reanudaran ell domingo IS,
en- ell palacio de Ybor City, La
iuventud latina siente especial
prediction por eStos bales de
la tarde del domingo,
Don Francisco, como en- otroS
amos, eStr9nara nuavaS pleas
Iodas las SemanaS.
La gaceta., 1939-10-06
EEfermo

EEferMo
Alfredo Mcnteto, Ell muy est
mado compaiero, esta enfarmo
BESIDE mace dfas Sc encuentra
recluido en- su domicilio de la a.
venida North Albany, al nor:c
de la avenida de Michigan. Sc lie
atiende con ell mayor cuidaio
por su buena esposa y competel
ties medicos.
Todo ell personal de esta re-
dacci6n hace sinceros votos por
que cuanto antes recobre la sa-
lud.
La gaceta., 1939-10-06
La URiOHe

Centenares de billetes Sc hah
Vendido para la gran fiesta dc
la Unione Italiana, que ell do.
mingo Sc verificara ell u edit
clio de West Tampa, Howard V
Spruce.
Mario Pullara y los mucha-
chos de la Secci6n de Recreo Ia
boran con ell mayor entusiasmo
y tienen absolute confianza en-
ell exito.
Tocaran dos notableS orques-
taS.
La gaceta., 1939-10-06
Dos FieStaS

FL Dia de Colon, IL de octu-
ore, sera ceIebrado en- esta cid
DAD con dos grandes fiestas, u
Ia organizada por las logias de
"a OIden de Odd Fellows y Ia
otra por las sociedades italianaa
Unione Italiana, La Italia y LO-
gia Nueva Stella, de la Orden
Hijos de Italia en- America.
La gaceta., 1939-10-06
CumpleaNOS

Cumple hoy Is amos ell estu-
dioSo joven Alberto Nieto, n
jo de los espOsos Nieto-Gonza-
lez del Vale.
Albert eStudia en- Ell institu-
to Thomas Jefferson y es mGy
querido por sus padres, profe-
sores y condiscipulos.
Larga vida y muchos exitos
lie deSeamos a tan eStimado ,.
Vencito.
La gaceta., 1939-10-06
PA SERVIRA DE PROTEC-
CION AL CANAL DE PA
MAMA

Lego aver a Tampa, a ms
peccionar ell terreno para la
base de aviaci6n, una comisi6n
de congresistas de la cual for
ma parte j. Buell. Snyder, de
La gaceta., 1939-10-06
ErceleHte OpOrtuniddd

ErceleHte OpOrtunidOd
Con motivo de la llegada del
otono dos brenos amigos Fer
nandez y Garcia ofrecen atrac-
clones especiales en- ell Juvenile
Shop, la tienda predilecta de las
madres y los padres.
Muy bonitos y fuertes son los
trajes de ninos que Sc venden a
$5.95. Algo de buen gusto.
Para las camisaS, corbatas y
oyeralls Sc han marcado precios
eSpeciales.
La norma del Juvenile es com
placer a tOdos.
La gaceta., 1939-10-06
La nAcETA
De ocasttm

De OcaStpn
CEreee Grants en- esta sems.
ma, q ruestras dafnas Y damitas,
ropa interior, de rayon, a pre-
cios muy razenables. Son pie
zas acknowledgements heehas y a
dolnaaa, con MY buen gdst1.
Visits 81 establecimiento de Ia
captIma avenlda,
La gaceta., 1939-10-06

La primsra tendra lugar en-
e. Arditorio Municipal, como e.
ano pasado, Y la segunda en- Ia
sala alta de La Italia, en- la Octa
va avenida.
Ssgairemos dandc datalles.
La gaceta., 1939-10-06
In Rpnco

I'm Bpnco
La Asoliaoion de padres y
maeStros de la eSeuela DeSoto
ceiebrara hoy un Bunco Party,
q las s de la noche, en- ell edificiO
de la escuela.
Tn excelente programa Sc ha
preparado.
La gaceta., 1939-10-06
DtaS ESpecjGleS

DtuS ESpcCtuttS
La tienda de Sears Roebutk,
en- la avenida de Florida, t;ena
anunciadcs dos diaS de a peso
para hoy y manana sabado,
ORANGES valoreS Sc han apar
tado en- todos los Department.
los para vender al preclo de ua
dollar. La selection sc ha hecho
On {. i'm de satlStacer todoS los
9uStCS.
Ago extraordinario.
La gaceta., 1939-10-06
MejO1'GdO

MejOrGdO
Continua m~ejorando el como.
edo farmaceutico Sr. Basilio
Villar. En- los dltimos dias ha
aumentado de peso y parece en-
condolences de poder retornar
pronto a suS laboreS.
Els una buena noticia para
suS muchoS amigos.
La gaceta., 1939-10-06
Especial

ESptCtut
En- Ell piso principal, Mas
Bros, ofrece Ell esta semana
preciosas medals de Chiffon,
de la famosa marca Mexana, al
precio de 90 cts. Ell par. Dos pa
res Sc podran comprar pOr
Sl.30.
Todos los dolores Sc ajustan a
las mOdas del otono.
La gaceta., 1939-10-06
La Opera

Para complacer a damita.
que nos 10 piden, les informa-
mos que la guerra no entorpe-
cera la temporada de opera u
ell Metropolitan de New York.
Ell tenor Edward Johnson
administrator general, anuncia
La gaceta., 1939-10-06

l. Encuentra TODD 10 que busca Ell
Ybor City sin necesidad de If lejos de
sus alrededores.
2. Encuentra en- Ybor ana cordla'
bienvenida Y un grupo de comercian-
ties que piensan igual que listed.
8. Encuentra un surtido ampliO y
complete de las Gltimas noyedade3,
diseos Y modas, a dos pasos de su ca
sa.
La gaceta., 1939-10-06

a. Paga menos, mercancia por mer-
cancia en- Ybor sin pagan la diferen-
cia de grandes alquilereS.
5. Encuentra a los concentrates de
Ybor activOs en- nuestras s~Ociedades
Y cada vez que Sc les pide su coope-
raci6n Sc "ponen en- Inca"
6. Encuentra convenience y familia
ridad entire amigos que necesitand1
su cooperation cooperan con listed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
Archduke's Assassination

ArchdIke's Assassination
On June rs, 1914, the Austro-
Hungarian archduke Francis
Ferdinand and his wife arrived
in Serajevo, Bosnia.
A compositor named Csbrino-
Tteh hurled a bomb at the Off
cial car. but the archduke quick
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
HOROSCOPE
THURSDAY, JUNE 90. 1889

This is not an important day
in planetary government, ac-
cording to astrology. The early
morning is fortunate for buying
and selling.
Merchants should profit today.
even those with small capital
may encounter first rate oppor-
tunities in the business world.
Grocers and all purveyors of
food should gain through un-
usual demands upon their re-
sources.
Unrest and discomfort among
workers may cause anxiety IN
certain industries. but the stars
promise compromises and adj
justments fortunate for labor.
This is not a favorable sway
for lovers. young or old. Under
this rule suspicion regarding
motives may cause lack OF har-
mony. especially where widows
are concerned.
The Moon in her own sign of
Cancer is believed to be fortu-
nate for President Roosevelt.
who may be led by occult forces
that are helpful in guiding to-
ward international accord.
Inventions that improve air.
plane transportation are TO be
d onstrsted next month.
Speedy growth of the United
States air service is prophesied.
Girls will benefit this summer
through many lines of training.
Cooking and nursing arc two
activities that will gain popu-
larity. Science will attract post
graduate students.
Dangers of c cont a m n ated
water is forecast for this month
in certain parts of the United
States. Epidemics affecting the
alimentary tract are indicated.
Persons whose birthdate IT is
have the augury Of a year OF
fairly good fortune, but they
should watch their financial in
terests.
Children born on this day
probably will be impulsive and
high-strung. but extremely tai
ented and industrious. For these
subjects of Cancer violet is
lucky color and agate their for
tunste gem