davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-19

The eighth annual Maryland House Garden Tour Otu
Marand are opened each year Under the auspices OF the
rrainenance of the Haood % House in annapois
Which the property of the HammondHdroood House
year any amoun o6tainG over and a6ooe that needed for
yeas maintenance of the mansion , be donated to British
ar relief owing to space restrictions description OF
gardens necessity be briet but full ntrmd
stsa Or from the Of ' the
Bvedere Hotel Balmore Automobile Association
7ragsl serutce at the Mayaower Hotel s,..
ID M s 50 os es a sEe as noed T o may be s nao
listed be pSited, and those on the designated days.
PRINCE GEORGES CoUNrY-MAY2
Mrs. e 80 3nanp rn UpD . 30 R1n6bos MAJ c1c
Iceland Ticket for $50 admits to all houses Single admissions 50
and Mrs William woodward
ST gARNABAs d774 Odd architecture Hipped osa roof ov
gallery. Mr. Mrs. Richard zantznger: -..-...
MOUNT LUBETIA (beore ITO Old portraits fine stairway
old cupboards Mr. and Mrs & Bea Bowie s.aao
sry of the Navy Lovely garden Mr. and Mrs Brice Cagett
ST JOHNS CREEK Episcopal Church containing pew
HARMONY HALL u745-175N. Unusual stairway with saddle
in rails Original panelng and woodwork Mr. and Mrs Charles
gardens Ony Modern Georgian nan
suss sUs Msi1 'na ss Mrs. Many Ms1s family Dr. and Mrs
Breckenridge Bayne.
CHARLES coUNTY-MAY ANp4
Plata s0-F-12 and mrs. Foster eede Victoria Nd e
naSne Wags 7 s. S o ss mse 30 f Of po
at Wconntco kno
home of Maj William H. Lloyd.
cHAPMANs LANDING Whiepaneled brick house overlook
ing river Beautiful and Mrs Gorham Hubbard
Built series of Fine mantes
and shell cupboards Admiral Jack Fletcher:
GROVE staircase, manes, and old Kitchen Mr.
Merritt Greene
TUDOR HALL u655) Beautifully restored Mr. and Mrs Harry
G..
ROSE u7sO Beautiful wide hall carved manes wood
Magnificent boxwood Capt Mrs c. E. GreVemoerg
VENTURE G742). Home of Thomas Stone sgner
Charles Stephenson smith
LA GRANGE 76O) outside chmney Beautiful
staircase Mr.. and Mrs. James N Wills - -
tbefore 1740) Fine view OF Potomac HaVe flne
and Mrs G. c. Pegram
REPUBLIC feet thick Identical IAN
lights on and Mrs Robert Hanson
BLACKFRIARS (about 650) wing is one OF the oloes III
Southern Maryland. Neie McReynods .
Q790) Built by Maj William truman Soooer1
architecture Foster M. Reeder
ST MARYs COUNTY-MAY a.
Chairman Mrs A. D. Burr Charlotte HaA mo- Ieepno"s
Accommodations available for H1ied
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Plan Now for the Autumn
So as to Be Rewarded by
COlorful Fall Garden
Thin and Divide the Perennials
{ That Will Give Free Bloom
Until Nipped by Frost
By ". FL. Y0uneman

you planning really beautiful
prepare plant Spring dividing thinning esab
hed plants ewong the soil before pntng setting out newly
the full brilliant display of which they
capable.
The best known and most widely planted the fafowerng pn-
rysanhemums the hardy
called Hardy Ageratum
Ceratosigma pmbagnoides) and
Sabe (Sa grandora) There are Others of
the seeking and colorf flowers for
flowers that bloom after frost.
dividing but the hrsanthemums
greatly benefited by ruthless thin
feeders and need we-enrhed soil in
almost ridiculous to set out tiny shoot and
fall that well covered with flowers but
that is the it works out
The the Aicum hybrid
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Monticello Subject
Of Guest Speaker

The Bethesda Garden Club will
hold its regular meeting on April %
at 1890 am. at the Battery Park
Club House. Mrs. Allan Perkins of
Charlottesville, Va, will be guest
speaker, and her subject will be
The Restoration of Monticello" !"
Presidents or other representatives
of the neighboring garden clubs will
be guests at the meeting>and lunch
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Views of Horticultural Activities National Capital Area
Parade
Garden
Books
Who's Zoo in the Gorden9

Jenn-Marie Putnam and
Charles Palmer. Illustrated
By Lynette Arouni. The
Greystone Press. NeD York.
This book is sort of garden cuiz.
The verses in which the clues are
hidden we're written by Charles
Palmer. The verses are usually sup
posed to be funny, or. shall we say.
clever? They are illustrated by
Lynette Arouni, while Jean-Maris
Putnam supplies the flower lore.
Nothing is included of cultural
needs for the flowers named, some
25 or 80, which include such widely
diversified subjects as bulrush, hare
bell, pigweed, horse-chestnut, ele-
plants ear and alligator pear.
If you want to learn how to grow
flowers this is not the book for you,
but if you want to see how we'll you
can find the answers to quiz ques-
tions on this subject try out this
book and have a good time. Try
1t on your friends-you will doubt
less all be interested in the origin
of flower and its name. w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Tending Rosebushes

Give each of your rosebushes a
cupful of bone meal and keep the
soil cultivated, but not deep enough
to injure the roots. Rosebushes
given this treatment will flourish
and bloom profuselY.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Growing Irises

Irises do not need cultivation be-
cause a great deal Of moisture is not
required by them. Their roots grow
near the surface and cultivating 10
likely to injure the roots.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Planting Dahlias

Before planting dahlia tubers
drive stakes into the ground. If
this is done the roots will not be
injured,
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Border Plant

The orange African daisy is an
excellent border plant. 1t blossoms
all summer.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
GARDEN DATES

Mss: as: :
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
Drive Under Way For
Larger Old Age Pensions,
More Liberal Job Insurance Benefits

One of the ercest tugofwar Washington has in
before committee,
by Senator Sheridan Downey Dem Ca and charged with the
duty of investigating Security The bone of
tenon is fund piled the Federal Treas
increase of than S50OOOOO0
during the period only $4OOOo0 was paid
in benefits to obless workers.
The remainder applicable to the payment of old
conrbuto which provides protec
tion for than 50,O00000 workers
labor contends the is large and
benefits for the obess and odage
Federation of Labor the speahead of
necessary agree that should be reduced through
larger benefits
side number of business organizations de-
reduction roll Their idea that changes
Security should benefit employers rather than employees
fund from employers rough
of their payo Trade organizations insist that the
be reduced to per cent, lower.
The od-age pension fund drawn from cent tax on
employees salary half paid by him and half
his employer Originally increase at the end of two
Congress foze the payments cent until 943
to them still further is certain
Old benefits limited to maximum of $84 month";
figure be reached by those who started maximum
the of 81 after the of the act Most of
those receiving benefits getting only about $l5 SIG
month"; than the under nOncontrbutay old
pension toward which benecaes have contributed
nothing.
Downey other members of Congress contend that
there should be liberalization Downey would reduce the
eligible 60 and greatly increase the monthly grants
them matter of right and not as charity.
Social Security Board officials have conducted study which
benefits small could
without increasing Their recommendations have been before
the President for several months and they hope that
defense cleared "F D will
message to Congress urging liberalization.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24

week. He looked his opponent
over for two minutes then de-
livered punch in the solar-plex-
is. Six thousand bucks in two
minutes is a lot of hay.
Wonder who the office employe
is at the Holophane company
who has over $4,000 miles total
ed up on his bicycle speedomet-
err? that's a lotta miles to
pedal.
Maybe it didn't happen here
but it did in Hebron. A young
man was hailed before Justice
of Peace j. w. Feiock for driv-
ing his car into the rear of an
automobile belonging to Column
bus man, badly damaging it. The
justice assessed a fine while the
complaining witness was pres
ent. The accused did not have
the money, but he favorably
impressed the Columbus man
who paid the fine out of his
own pocket. ''That's the first
time it ever happened in my
court, said Justice Feiock, with
a bewildered voice.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24

and bacon we would ordinarily
have eaten at home (without
bread-an item forgotten in our
hurry.)
Up the creek we. went, ap-
preaching the first rocky hole
with soft tread and subdued voic-
es. Tried a wet fly. No good.
Used nightcrawler. Result
a big granddaddy hard shelled
orawdad. Hooked a soft craw
through the tail and down through
the body. (Some fishermen
would not approve of that). The
swish of the flyrod, and before
the wriggling creature had time
to settled-Bang!-and the bat
tie was on. Up stream, down
stream, dangerously close to the
rocks-a two pound bass broke
the water several times. FIyrod
bent double. Whose heart would
MT beat a little faster with the
exciting and thrilling battle.
Finally the beauty lay Hopping
on the bank. And so on, as the
sun emerged through the tower
ing trees and rocks.
Back and forth along the creek,
a cast here, and a cast there.
Strike after strike, occasionally
a golden cleaning beauty added
to the creel.
The rest period under an ov-
erhanging rock with pipe smoke
vending it's way heavenward. A
cross the creek a coon scurried
clumsily up the rocky incline,
disappearing into the crevice of
a towering wall of rock. A mink
slipped silently into the creek
and lazily padded past. The
soft monotone of a humming
bird close at hand, added to the
beauty and restful solitude of
the moment.
Another cast in the deep clear
pool and with a mighty splash
a streak of cleaning bronze
hit the surface and Larkin
WreStled with the father OF them
all as / watched with bated
breath and suppressed excite
ment.
Once twice, three times the
Once, twice, three times the
high,-then, just .as the battle
seemed won, darted under a jut-
ting rock. 1t was the end. The
flyrod Strengthened and Larkin
reeled in a line cut off above
the leader. Such is the thrilling
but uncertain luck of the fisher
man and we called it a day,
tired but happy.
While it didn't happen here
we see where Joe Louis got
$4,000 for one punch in an exhi-
bition bout in Minneapolis last
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
VANATTA
(By Harold Wood. Jr.)

Mrs. Gene Petry returned to
her home in Newport, KY, after
a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Faye Gautt.
Mrs. Mary Albery and daugh-
ter Maye spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dixon
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gamble
and family spent the weekend
visiting relatives in Cambridge,
Ohio.
Mrs. Anna George and her
niece 10 Ann Barrick were Sun
day evening callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Wood and
family.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
JOHNSTOWN
((By c. J. PHALEN)

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tippett and
daughter Freda spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brush
of Mt. Gilead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Phalen
and daughter Lenora were in
Columbus Monday attending the
funeral of Phlysis Sherman Yes
ter of New York City.
Mr.. Chas. Hixon of Chicago
spent the weekend herewith his
family.
Mrs. Rose Sutton spent last
week with her daughter Mabel
Habetton of Alexandria.
Myfanny Lintener, Shirley
Langwell, Marian Strider, Mar
garet Sanford and Betty Ann
Foster spent last week at Camp
Ohio.
Mrs. Tom Babcock is improv-
ing slowly from her recent i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Metzger and
daughter Wilma Jean of Colum-
bus spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. T "A. Thompson.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24

our fly rods into the car one
Saturday night recently, and
camped in a secluded spot along
a certain beautiful creek north
west of Newark.
By the light of a campfire we
erected the tent and spread our
blankets. Larkin, with bound
less energy started off down the
creek bank with the flashlight in
search of "soft craws". That
lad is a wizard on the habits of
"crawfish." He assured me they
could be found within six inches
of the bank, shedding their shells
and sure enough we found
and caught them-or rather he
did. Returning to camp with
about two dozen, we put them in
a can containing 2 little water
and a lot of grass one way to
keep them alive and shells from
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
Not Fooled!

Anti-UniOn propaganda in the
press, in Congress and on pub
lie platforms hasn't fooled the
workers, National Labor Rela-
tiOns Board reports showed this
week.
During June, over 80 per cent
of 134,107 workers who voted in
collective bargaining elections
cast their ballots for representa-
tiOn by unions.
This prO-uniOn percentage was
declared to be the highest for
any month in the six years since
the board began operating.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24

hardening overnight. Crawling
into our blankets we were lulled
to sleep by the soft ripple of the
clear cold stream and the patter
Of a fifteen foot spring water
fall.
A good companion, Larkin
does not snore, or at least was
not doing so when I nudged him
awake just as darkness was be-
ginning to lift. Anxious to try
our luck in the habitat of small
mouth bass we hurriedly made
our coffee and wolfed down
three times the portion of eggs
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24

has been under the direction of
DIR. A. S. Burton, who has serv-
ed as chairman of this group
since the camps beginning five
years ago. Boys wishing to at
tend should secure application
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24

and physical blanks from either
DR.. Burton or at the YMCA.
Cost of the camp fee is defray-
ed by the local Jaycee Club,
which has helped send boys to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
Final Y Camp
Period Starts
Monday, July 28

The sixth and final period at
YMCA camp begins next Mon
day, July 28, when the camp will
be open to negro youths of the
city. Promotion of the campers
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24

camp throughout the summef
The camp staff of eight will be
in session throughout the week
with full activities program un-
derway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
THANKSGIVING
 IN WATERBURY
(contll.aed from Page D

(ConLil.ued from Page D intra-city classic Saturday after noon.
 Housewives were busy today com- plet.ng their pre-holiday shopping and getting tomorrow's bountiful holiday repast ready. Turkeys were still plentiful.
 The Christmas shopping season will get underway once the holiday Is over. Christmas lights on down. town streets, already installed, will be turned on Friday afternoon and will be on daily until Jan. 3.
 Aid to Needy Families
 Needy families and individuals will be cared for tomorrow by wel- fare agencies. The Salvation Army today was distributing ITS Thanks giving baskets. Dinners were also being given by other agencies, inc cluding the city welfare depart ment. Homeless men will be given .inners in a downtown restaurant by the Salvation Army. At Brook side home, the residents will sit d. ..4 to a full-course dinner.
 An excur' T train will take many Waterburians to New York for the holiday tomorrow. Meantime. extra coaches were being run by the New Haven railroad and bus companies to bring many persons here for Thanksgiving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

Previously acknowledged: Sl,4lA,S4,
 Brown Building, Miss Arlene Chatheld, canvasSer, ell; Qrleve, Bisset and Holland, Inc, eb; Loln- bard Brothers, $50; Goldsmith and Chatheld, S2S; RtSdon Manutae- turing Company, eSe,67; United Cigar Stores Company, SS; Euclid avenue, s-54, Mrs, George E, Camp, SIG; Brooklyn Section, Mrs, How ard l., Holcomb, SSS,B0. Brooklyn Section, Mrs. Nicholas Crochet, S2s,0B; Brooklyn Section, Mrs, John V. Lasky, s25.2S; Brooklyn Section, Mrs, M, ChesnNS, s2es Highland avenue. 6-ei, Mrs. James II. Cooke, $li; Church street, Mrs, John Burr rNll, 9Si; Crescent street, Mrs. Car- rie w, Riggs, e22; Barnard School, $8; Jewelry Stores, Mrs. Robert Lowell, canVaSSer, as follows; Harry l., Block, Si, Claton Company, CD, 100 per cent enrolment; Gale S2; dolstein, el; M, A, Green, eiO; Kay Jewelry Company, 9l; Petrillo, 4l; w E, Pierpont, Inc, Si: Schnears, Sl,S0; Joseph WasilauSkas, sl, An. santawae Eneampment No, 20, L0.oF, SS; Daughters of Italy Circle No, i0o8, COZ. of c, o, r. of A., S5; mall subscriptions, $ie8, To- tal returns to date: &S,02i6i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
JUDGE INSPECTS
 SCENE OF MISHAP
Adjourns Court to Obtain First Hand Information
 in $7,5OO Action

Rather than depend upon verbal description of the scene of an al- legged accident, Common Pleas Court Judge Samuel Mellits today jour- neyed by car to the northeast cor- ner of Cherry and Walnut streets, In the company of attorneys for the litigantS In c s7.So0 suit,
 Explaining the reason for the somewhat anomalous procedure, Judge Mellitx said that he had once presided at a case in Stan.- ford, and after Q day of ambiguous attempts on the part ot counsel to describe the locality in ques- ton, had, as . last resource, Vis- ited the site himself.
 The place in question today, of which Judge Mellitz has no doubt succeeded in obtaining an excellent mental image, is Q gasoline Sta- ton owned by the Texas Company,
 Here, Gn January IS last, Helen Corcoran O. Waterbury allegedly sustained the injuries which gave rise to the recent case. Water, melt cd snow and other liquids h a d flowed from the premises of the station, and, according to the coIn- plaint, had accumulated on the sidewalk fronting on the Walnut street entrance.
 Ice formet., allegedly making the walk unsafe for pedestrian use, and when the plaintiff trod upon it's surface. she fell and suffered an elbow fracture.
 Trial opened in court this morn- ing shortly after the return of Judge Mellitz and his encourage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
Eighteen Drivers
 Receive Surnnonses
Ten From Waterbury to Appear Next Tuesday Morning
 Before Deputy Motor Vehicle Commissioner

Eighteen drivers, ten from Water bury, have been notified to appear at . hearing before Deputy Motor Vehicle Comsr, Francis W. Hogan in Waterbury municipal court Tuesday, Nov. 2S, at i0;30 Q, Tn,, when their applications for restoration of th0ir driving licenses, now suspended, will be given consideration.
 These from Waterbury are:
 Verna Futile WAkelee, le0 Chest. nut avenue, arrested on violation, not conviction and operating under the influence, Sept, s, ie4l.
 Salvatore LaVallo, Jr. 3S East. wood avenue, complaint and refusal to show operators license, Oct, 10, l9Al.
 Anthony Ramonas, i72 South Leonard street, operating under tho Influence, Feb. II, leS7, and no op. erator's heenee, Doc, 5, 1887, (op. erating under suspensionl.
 Timothy Cronin, 300 Robbins street. violation not conviction, op- erating under the influence.
 Dominic Martinelli, s Fleet street, complaint on reckless driving, July l4, isAl.
 Arthur 2. o'Neill, lSe6 East Main street, consider elimination of Anan- cial responsibility and fatal acci. dent, May %, le40.
 Arthur Ouellette, Jro 90 Edson avenue, consider elimination Of fl. nancial responsibility and speeding, July 20, is40.
 Stanley Crane, 27 Donald terrace, consider elimination of financial re- sponsibility and speeding, June l2, le4l.
 The Waterville motorists are:
 Ronald E. Brooks, 22 Welsh street, operating under the influence, Aug. 1889.
 John Unikas, of Sheffield street operating under suspension, August l7, l94l, and evading responsibility, December 22, l940.
 Others who will appear are:
 That Peieponuk, 72 Williston street, Bridgeport, reckless driving, September 6, i94l.
 August Romanott, Beacon road, Bethany, arrested, violation not con- viction and operating under the in- fluence, September l4, l04l.
 James w. DeLong, Branch road, ThomaSton, speeding, September (, l94l.
 Joseph J. Thomas. S7 Prospect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

CHEVRETTE-ARrs. Anna (soucy> chawstte, 70, wife Of Joseph Chevrette, died last night ct her homo, aee Tudor street, following Q long illness,
 Mrs. Chsvrette had been . rest. dent os this city for ~ years.s She was c communieant of st, Anns church, and c member of the Danes of ct. Ann.
 Ahe leaves, beGldOs her husband, c brother, Leo soucy of Fall River, MaSs.; Q sister, Mrs, Abdom Boucher os Tall River; two sons, Aexls and Roland, of Waterbury; our daughters, Mrs, Homer Ther. lux of Bristol, Mrs. Albert 0agner, Grs. Rosario Belval and Mrs, AL 0nse LaBonne, ell of Waterbury; nd several grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held. from he BellevLlle funeral home. 60 East Slay street, Friday morning at e:l6 o'sleck to St, Ann's church. where Q solemn high Mass will be celebrated ct Q o'clock. Burial will Do in the family plot, Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after { p, n. today.
 STEWRT - Mrs. Jesse P. Stew art, eS, died Monday evening at the home of her nephew, Edward E' Murphy of 4oT Farmington avenue. She was born on February 10, 1888, in Woodhury, the daughter of Ed. ward and Adeline (Nettleton) Bradley.
 Mrs. Stewart had been . resident
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

(Continued from Page D self for two terms during the World War days.
 He has seen newspapers progress from the small journals containing, largely, news received by mail to the big dailies of today with their up to the minute news and their host of special features. He has seen the typewriter, the telephone, the teletype machine. the linotype and the modern presses revolutionize the field of journalism.
 His long connection with the newspaper field has made him the possessor of a vast fund of histori- cal data concerning Waterbury. He Is not only an authority on events of past years, but has a wide store of anecdotes concerning personali- ties and incidents of bygone days.
 Not that Ed" lives in the past far from it. He is an expert on current national and international events, and facts have borne out many Of his shrewd surmises about the present war.
 Mr. Maloney has three daughters. Mrs. Lewis Russell of Columbus, Ohio, and Mae and Dorothy, witla whom he makes his home on Central avenue. He also has two grand. daughters, Nancy Ellen end Diane Russell.
 Happy birthday, Edl