davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-26

evening for the grand opera festival
concert at the Monument. the mem
bers Of the cast. except the Gardner
Dancers. viii abstain from actual work
on the fairy comedy. and viii engage
as ushers and aides Of the Summer
Festival Committee for the festival
event. The Gardiner Dancers will
take part In the concert. Mr.. Howard
Whitfield of the Community Players
will be the announcer OF the program
events tonight. Mr.. George PAIRING
ton. Mr.. William p. Kilgore. Mr.. John
Sikken and others will be in charge of
seating the large audience expected
for this first grand opera concert TO
be given at the Sylvan Theater.
The United States Marine Band viii
play and its leader. Capt. Taylor
Brsnson. will conduct the concert.
The Festival Committee announces
that chair privilege tickets for tonight
purchased in advance will entitle
holders to seats in the reserved section
up to 9 O'Clock. when the concert be-
gins.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

Mr.. Albert J. Berres. The Reception
Committee viii be the members Of the
board Of governors. with the following
Committee on Arrangements: Mrs.
w. c. Burke. chairman; Mrs. Annie
Mason Hall. Miss Mildred Martin. Mrs.
May B. KiIlough. Mrs. Henry Fischer.
Mrs. Horace T. Jones, Mr.. Moragne r.
Hall. Mr.. Walter Mcintosh and Mr.
Goodwin Chase. ir.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Mems Shorts, Special 3 for 81

276 with balloon seats in white and fancy patterns.
With tie elastic sides. Sizes 80 to A.
1l6 Cool Nansook Union Suits reinforced at all points
Of strain Sizes 38 to IS. Reduced to- .....2 for 81
80 Fancy and Plain Mems Fine Madras Shirts, collar
attached style Some with tab collars Sizes IA to II.
III Plain-colored Pure Silk Hose in navy brown and
black Sizes 91a to IL In the lot Were SOC. Now 25c
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Matrons and Patrons to Meet.

The Association OF Matrons and
Patrons Of 1880 will hold its annual
picnic Sunday at the Kimmel cottage.
at Shady Side. Members will meet at
the south end of the Pennsylvania
Avenue Bridge at 10 am.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
SOCIETY
fcontlnued Prom Tnird Page }

CONTINUED Prom Third Psge)
Is returning 70 her home Sunday after
several months visit In this city.
Additional guests Included Mrs.
Clarence T. Crown. Mrs. Marguerite
Brunelle. Mrs. Frederick Kull. Mrs
Elmer T. Boywer and Miss Jessie May
Wilson.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
CIVILIANS ENTER
TOXIC WAR GAM ES
Play Parts in Simulated Aerial
Attack on Nations Indus
trial Area.
~ the Assoeiatsd Press.

By me AS8oclAted Fft8S,
TOXIC. July 26.-The industrial
heart of Japan, including six prefec-
lures embracing a population of 49,
0oo,oo0 people. today witnessed the
beginning of three days of aerial de-
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Sportswear, 75c
Was 81 to 81

43 Pique Sports Skirts in
yellow, pink, blue and
white. Sizes 26 to 80.
75c each.
80 Waffle Cloth Jackets
in white only. Sizes IA
10 Is. 75c each.
80 Acetate Dresses, q
piece styles. In white,
yellow and blue. 75c each
IS Cotton Sports Dresses,
in assorted eolors. Sizes
IA to 40. We're e2.95 to
$3.95. Now.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
SPORTSWEAR.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Infants and Juveniles Wash Hats, 35c
Were 58c

were soc
100 in pique and dotted Swiss in pastels and white.
80 Creepers white with colored trimmings Soed. Sizes
10 8. Were 58c. Now. .35c
Creepers white with coored trimmings only
1oc NOW 1oe
Is Dresses dainty prints. Sizes $l15
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1934-07-26

Mrs. Henry T. Elliott and her
daughter, Miss Grace Elliott. are
spending few days with Mrs. Elliott S
sister. Mrs. Ernest Brosofske, in De-
troit.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Children's s White
Shoes, $1.45
Were $I.9S and
$2.95

80 Pairs Of Oxfords and
Strap Styles, in white
and black and white.
ken sizes. Some
soiled.
"a Pairs Of White Beach
Sandals. Broken sizes.
Were Csc and 81. Now. 45c
80 Pairs Of Manufac-
turer's sample Girls
Sports Oxfords. Size 4
only. r e gularly IS.
Now ..............$l.65
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Boys Trousers
Greatly Reduced to Csc

4S Pairs of Slacks Riding Breeches and Ducks Sizes
to 20 in the lot.
Sc Boys Sweat Shirts including shirts with slide fasten
and Mickey Mouse Broken Sizes Reduced to. .45c
35 Sturdy, Comfortable Camp Suits Two-piece Styles
shorts, shirt and belt Were SIPS. Now.
Linen Rugby Suits three-piece. Sizes g. 9, and g.
Were $295. Now. S195
Seersucker Rugby Suits three-piece. Sizes S. g. and
neuuced 10 $ISo
STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Cotton indies, 38c
Were 5Sc and 75c

were soc and 75c
Sc Pieces including dance sets and panties.
Is Dotted Swiss In pink and blue
NJ" .ooc
IL Pieces Of Underwear including combinations and glove
six panteS Were ST. Now. 55e
% Pieces including
down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Foundation
Garments,
$1.75
Were S2.95

16 One-piece Garments,
Of well-mown makes.
Sizes "a, 36 and AZ.
Z Girdles. Sizes 20, 20
and 30. Were So.
NOW ..............$1.75
20 Assorted Foundation
Garments. Reduced to 55c
Evening star., 1934-07-26
French Crepe
Slips, $1.35
Were SI.95

50 Pure silk Slips, in
lace-trimmed and tailor
ed styles. Many have
shadow-proof panels. In
white and tearose.
Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Girls Coats, s2.45
Sports and Dress Coats, $3.50

Were SI6.95
Checked Woollen Sports with swagger IA
to 20.
Dress Coats, fur trimmed in black, navy and blue
Pastel Swagger Suits Sizes IA to 49, Were $685. Now S595
Rain Coats in brown, blue black Sizes Were
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1934-07-26

DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1934-07-26

Miss Julia H. Hunt. who makes her
home at the Martinique. has gone to
York Hsrbor. Me. for the remainder
Of the Summer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-13

and "inner senses"
For number Of years the schools
have. increasingly been capitalizing
this urge. Beginning where the joys
OF creation are the simplest, in the
kindgarten, the school has been sti-
mulating young children to draw and
paint and mold and build, invent and
plan, stimulating them in wide modes
of self-expression. Upward through
the grades this almost epidemic en-
phasis on creative learning has pro-
gressed.
In the elementary grades such ac-
tivities havev motiviated learning the
three RS. Begun at school these al
Turing enterprises have been carried
to the home where children and their
neighborhood playmates continue eve
nings, week ends and holidays at these
enduring social. .satisfactions and they
began at home activities which they
carry forward in the school, Accord
ingly, the children have enlisted the
cooperation of their parents, MAX
ing of the home more enjoyable
and companionable place to be.
Effect on Parents
Scores Of mothers in this country,
wishing to keep up with their children
at creating are now attending classes
for adults sensing keeniy what had
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-13
SAYS ACREAGE CUT
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
Chance of Lifetime To Build
Soil and Grow Food,
Dean Schaub Says

college Station, Raleigh, Jan. 13.-
Farmers who retire part Of their Ian
from the production of tobacco ano
cotton this year have the opportunitv
OF lifetime to build up their soil anC
grow sufficient food for Giving al
hcme," Dean I. o. Schaub. of State
College said today.
The AAA contracts do not allow
farmers to grow on the retired acres
any crops for sale, but they do pro-
vide for the growing of food or feet.
crops for home consumption and @
crops for improving the soil and pre-
venting erosion. The retired acres
may also be turned into pasture lands
Dean Schaub called special atten-
.tion to the fact that all of the retired
acres may be devoted to soil-inprove
ment or erosion-prevention crops, but
that only half the retired acres may
be planted to food or feed crops.
The growth of legumbes, particular
ly vetch and lespedeza in North Caro-
dina, is helpful to the soil. A good
crop of vetch will add more nitrogen
to an acre than the application of
4OO pounds of nitrate of soda, the
dean said. Clover, cowpeas, soybeans,
and other legumes are also helpful.
The erosion of unprotected land in
one year will remove 20 times as
much of the soils fertility as that
taken out by crops. For this reason,
the dean urged farmers to pay espe-
cial attention to safeguarding their
land from washing. Terracing and
erosion-preventing crops are of prime
Importance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-13

-rnIs woman rs actually peIng
held in custody"
do you mean she's under arrest?"
mo. merely under detention"
"But whatever for?"
According to Chief Inspector
Gorgeret, who is in charge of the in
vestigation of the case concerning
Zig Paul, Antonine Gautier is none
other than Blonde Clara!"
The marquis was dumbfounded.
WHAT" he exclaimed Indignantly.
"Antonine is Blonde Clara! You
must be mad! What does all this
mean? / demand the immediate re-
lease of Anronine Gautier. with full
apologies for this terrible mistake
on the part of the police which must
have caused the poor child untold
suffering"
The chief looked inqutringly at
Gorgeret. The detective never moved
a muscle. Under the rather scorn-
full gaze of his superior he went up
to the marquis, and said airily:
$50 you know nothing about the
crime itself, monsieur"
Nothing"
"And you don't know Big Paul?"
Believing Gorgeret to be still ig-
norant OF Big Paul's real identity,
the marquis shook his head.
And you don't know Blonde
Clara?" persisted Gorgeret.
IT know Antonine, but not Blonde
Clara"
And aren't Antonine and Clara
one and the same?"
The marquis for all reply shrugged
his shoulders disdainfully.&
"One word more, monsieur. When
You went to Volnic chateau with
Antonine Gautier. were you together
all the timer
we were."
$50 that when / met Antonine
Gautier in the grounds of the
chateau. you were with her that
day?"
Feeling himself cornered. d'Erle-
mont could not avoid answering:
II was there"
"Now could you tell me just what
you were doing there?"
The marquis appeared somewhat
embarrassed as he finally said:
Il was there as the owner of the
chateau"
What ?" exclaimed Gorgeret. You
are the owner?"
Certainly. / bought the chateau
about Is years ago"
GOrgeret could scarcely believe his
ears.
You bought the chateau. But
nobody knew. E. Why did you buy
it? Why were you so secret about
it?"
Gorgeret asked for a few minutes
private conversation with his chief,
and edging him towards the window,
said in an undertone:
They're all ia league together
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-13

service to be tried and tested? El
Paso, Tex, gives an answer. In that
city, school services, often known as
frills, seem to have proved their
worth for the following number of
years:
Manual training, 25 years; music,
35; athletics, 40; playground super
vision, 20; cooking and sewing, 25;
art, 35; school lunch rooms 18, vo-
cational education, 25; debating and
public speaking, since beginning;
school libraries 20; school nurses and
health attention, IS; evening schools,
l15; supervisors for instruction, 90;
kindergartens, 80; special teaching of
the defective and deaf children. 12,''
What 1t Means .-.s II
What will it mean to homes and
children -on tomorrow, if such serv-
vices as health, home making art and
music are neglected or eliminated? t.?
Hours and hours of leisure are right
upon us now, and are certain to grow
longer when our children become
adults.
Clearly passive entertainment does
not promise to be adequate for hu-
man satisfaction. There turks everv-
where the urge to cause things to
happen, urge to create things salts
tying to the eye and ear and hand
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-13
Feature Contests
Wait L. N. C.. Teams
This Coming Week

Chapel Hill, Jan. l3-Carolina sport
teams faced a round of feature con-
tests next week, several of which are
scheduled for the home floor.
The White Phantom Quint, which
is giving a good account of itself on
this weeks invasion of Virginia, will
return home for three games on Tar
Heel soil.
The Tar Heels will pay Wake For
est visit Tuesday night and will
meet V. M. 1. here Wednesday and
Virginia here Friday nights.
The varsity and freshmen boxing
teams will fight at N. C. State on
Saturday night, the same time that
the varsity and Freshman wrestlers
will be invading V. P. 1.
The freshman basketball team will
open the season meeting the Wake
Forest first-year team in a prelimi-
nary to the varsity game Tuesday
night.
The Tar Babies will also engage
Louisburg College here Friday night
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-13

ed president of the revived associa-
ton, DR.. A. H. Fleming, of Louisburg,
was elected vice-president and DR.. ].
S. Dorton, of Shelby, secretary.
The association will hold another
meeting here in Raleigh some time
during the first week in February, at
which further plans for next year
will be developed. The association
hopes to be able to revive many 10
cal and county fairs for next fall
that have not been in operation for
several years.
Among those attending hte meet
ing here Friday were c. M. Hight of
Henderson; T. r. Walker, Littleton,
IN. G. Bartlett, Kinston; C. M. Leutz,
Salisbury; John w. Robinson, Hick-
ory; Norman Y. Chambliss, Rocky
Mount, who managed the North Caro-
lima State Fair so successfully this
past year; w. w. Williams, Monroe
and John Reid Of Rutherfordton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-13
MWyOM1!ANkYWO "A! :: IS SMHR5 N!

cnief! It's a consp7fG GeYN S @s4
wasn't the only one III 80 G.-t. aas.
Raoul was there too"
"Raoul!"
Eyes, found them there together
So you see. chief. how it AN Nts to
gether-the Marquis d'Erlemont
the girl and Raoul! All confed-
crates! But there's better still 10
comet"
"What?"
"The marquis was one of the chief
witnesses in the Volnic drama, when
the singer Elisabeth Hornain was
murdered and robbed, Is years ago."
Good heavens! That's serious!"
Gorgeret waXed still more eXpan-
sive:
There's more than that. I've sue
ceeded in finding the hotel where Big
Paul was stopping at the time he
was stabbed. He left his things
there, and I've made two very i'm
portant discoveries among his papers
/ was only waiting to have them ex-
amined before telling you. First, I've
discovered that the marquis was in.
innate with Elisabeth Hornain-a
fact ne concealed at the inquest.
Why? Secondly, Big Pauls real
name is Valthex! Now, Valthex was
Elisabeth Hornain's nephew, and
Valthex, SO am told. frequently Wis.,
tied the marquis. What do you say
TO that?"
The chief, who seemed most in
trigued by these revelations, said to
Gorgeret:
"The case is taking on quite a
new aspect We must change our
tactics. 1t would be fatal to accuse
the marquis now. For the time be-
ing, Antonine Gautier must be set as
liberty. Then you must get to work
to investigate the whole business
thoroughly, particularly the part
played in it by the marquis. Don't
you agree with me?"
Absolutely, chief. We shall only
get Raoul if we make a pretense OF
giving in. Moreover :"
'Yes?"
to tell you."
Antonine was set free Immediately.
Gorgeret Informed the marquis that
he would can on him before another
week had passed to ask for further
information, and then took him to
Antonine's cell.
On seeing her godfather. the girl
ran to his arms, laughing and cryin@
at once.
Little humbug!" grOwled SeaA-
geTet, and turned away in disgust.
But in spite of all, Gorgeret had
come into his own again that day,
AS the puzzle was pieced together.
and he kept his chief informed, he
regained control of his brain, and
was once more able to reason things
out in his usual fashion.
RIO BE CONTINUED
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-13

been neglected in their earlier oa,,
tiOn. And many thousands mora
seriously assembling in ron,n1,.9I ore
study group to learn to understans
their children better, better caro- 'i'u f'
them and guide them, and proroo+a o'
happier family life. They and tha,.
ands upon thousands more ara ooI
ing, why had not the schools tana'Si
such when they were students2" out
School music, starting with ~.
rhythmic band Of the lIindgartan
songs and symphonies Of the eIan,o,'
tary grades, junior and senior hiar
school, has become an active int,
est, and not just as a passive ono
With the many thousand orc5aotroo
bands, and choirs developed in thn
school, children have acquired 49,
means of joyous self-expression.
With music has grown up am
phasis at school on the dramtic arts
also reflected in more similar acti,i
ties in the home and neighborhood
Such school activities become the very,
alphabet for making life IN the homa
and in the community more abundant
And yet school training for such an
tivities is the first to be crippled or
entirely destroyed.
Those responsible for voting money
running schools, debating what to
teach in any particular school system
grew up and were themselves pducat
ed in another age. Any appreciation
Of the modern school cilld's naade
they must get more or less vicarions-
ly. OF this end they must exercise
considerable intelligence.
Despite the facts concerning leisure
time presented to us through news
papers, magazines and books and on
the air, the adult public seems dis
posed to scrap, for the time being
ut least, many of the greatest gains
Of the last 40 years, for education
of our children. Those school sery.
ic~s, therefore, the last to come, to
fit this changing world our children
are to live in, or the first to go.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-13

- 1t your present
car will make the
down payment
on a car of cheap
er make, it will probably
also make the down pay
ment on a big, new
Pontiac. Your monthly
payments, in any case,
will be but a very few
dollars more. Why waltz
See and drive the big,
new Pontiac today. Get
a Straight Eight for
your money!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-13
CIRCULAR REVEALS
FERTILIZER TYPES

College Station, Raleigh, Jan. 13.-
An information circulation showing
the kinds of fertilizer mixtures that
should be used for different crops on
different types of soil in North Caro-
lima has been prepared by C. B. Will
liams, head of the agronomy depart
ment at State College.
Copies of the bulletin will be mail
ed free to any North Carolina farm
ers requesting it as long as the sup
ply lasts. Requests should be address
ed to c. B. Williams, State College
Station, Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-13
By GARRY MYERS
Author of ''The Parent Problem and
Written for Central Press
and Daily IliGnafcEl.l


Cleveland, o. Jan. 13.-- Alfred
Benesch, president of the Cleveland
Soard of education, said publicly the
other day, II would not care to be
identified with school system which
would want to go back to the three
RS. Rather vii we make the So
called drills, the fundamentals in our
public education. ~ The public will
not stand for hewing of the school
curriculum"
But the public has stood for a lot
of hewing, notably in Chicago, the
second largest city in our country.
The Figures
Since 1880 out of 700 typical cities
81 reduced art instruction, SO elimi-
mated it, 40 reduced the music pro-
gram, 20 eliminated it; 81 reduced the
physical education work. % eliminated
it; IS reduced home economies work,
10 eliminated it; So reduced industrial
art instruction, "a eliminated it; 80
reduced health service, % eliminated
it.
klndergartenS were reduced or eli
minated in 80 cities out of 404 report
ing. Playground activity was serious
ly curtailed in IS out of 5O2 cities.
The supply of free textbooks was re-
duced in 106 cities and new books
eliminated altogether in 6 of 6O4
cities which replied.
School supplies suffered greatly, hav
ing been reduced in nearly half Of
all the cities reporting.
Night and adult classes were re-
duced or eliminated in 113 cities of
1885,
So reports DIR. George F. Zook, u
S. commissioner Of education. He
further says:
"One of every two cities has had
to reduce or eliminate one or more
services by which the schools have
been helping future Americans to be
healthier to be ADLER home makers,
more competent contributors to the
life of their communities, and more
intelligent users Of the new leisure"
How long does it take any school
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-13

- The trend today
q. istoward Straight
49, Fights. The Pom
tiac Straight
Eight for 1884 will de-
preciate more slowly, and
all evidence indicates a
higher resale value "at
the end of the road"
Just because it is a
Straight Eight. Anothe,
important reason why
this great, new Pontiac is
such a wise investment
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-13
FAIR ASSOCIATION
Of STATE REVIVED
c. M. Hight Among Those
Attending Meeting In
Raleigh on Friday
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY j & BASKERVILLE
BY j. {

Raleigh, Jan. 13-The North Caro-
lima Association of Agricultural Fairs
embracing the managers and promo
ters of county and district fairs over
the State, was revived here Friday
after having died a natural death
about two years ago The objective
of the association is to revive inter-
est in county and sectional agricul-
tural fairs and 10 get the smaller fair
associations on their feet again.
c. B. Parnell, of Mebane, was elect
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-13
ENAPTER ID

xsNAPTER 10
, NSNCfvN~r sung ny without re-
.s,tug tho Nj ady'S anxiety, and
.. mere lovs.,nS distinctly foolish.
fIss y Xa0ment. his chief said:
-rm af.Atd you've been rather
.,"ty, G ytret. Go along to that
hoAlS!ng o.use and search her room.
trs Sc,LG 10 send for the Marquis
G'ErlN;iNnt"
Gor@cret's search was unproduc-
i've. The girls very modest ward
robe was marked with the initials
A. G. There was a birth certificate
bearing the same name. Antonine
Gautier. Of unknown parentage. born
St LisieuN.
Curse and hlast'" srowled the
inspector.
Gorgeret spent three wretched
hours He could not eat a mouthful
Of his lunch with Flamant. could not
utter two consecutive sentences. All
Flamant's attempts to cheer him
were in vain.
"See here. now, you're talking
sheer applesauoe. Ii Blonde Clara
didn't do the job, just let her co."
Fool do YOU believe she didn't
90 it,"
"Of course she did,"
"And was il or wasn't It Clara
who danced at the Blue Casino?"
"Tll swear il was!"
"Then ia like to know how You
explain that she was asleep in her
bed on the night the Blue Casino
opened, and sitting peacefully with
the manaseress of her boarding
house when Big Paul was knifed!"
II don't explain il. / merely state
Ihe facts
"And what DO You deduce from
ehem?"
THAT there's no eXplanation!"
Not for one moment did it dawn
on Gorgeret or Fiamant that there
might he two distinct and separate
people. Clara and Antonine.
At half past two, the Marquis
d'Erlemont was ushered into the
Office of the chief of criminal in
Vestigaton, where Gorgeret was
present.
1t was only on his return from
Switzerland that the marquis had
read in the papers of the drama that
had taken place in his house. and
learned that there was a warrant ont
for the arrest Of one Of his tenants.
Monsieur Raoul, and that a certain
Blonde Clara had been arrested.
After the preliminary introduce
tons, the marquis began:
"On my arrival at the station just
now. / expected to see a girl called
Antonine Gautier. who has been my
secretary for some weeks, and who
knew the exact time of my train.
From what / can gather from my
servants, l understand she is some-
how mixed up in this affair"
1t was the chief who replied;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-13

- Last years fa-
nous Pontiac was
O known as the
E C o n o m v
Straight Eight because
its fuel costs were well
in line with those of skies.
Today's Pontiac, thanks
to further refinements in
its Straight Eight engine,
gives you more miles to
the gallon by a good 10
per cent. A bigger, faster,
more powerful car with
remarkable economy!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-13
''FrillS'' Of Modern School System
Important I'm Future Of Children,
Feel AXE AS Expenses Are Reduced

Editors Note: This is the sec
Ond of a series of four articles on
the present school crisis in the
United States.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-13

~ Here is a car that
gives you the in
herent smooth
ness, the hexibil-
ity and the luxury of
Straight Eight transpor-
tation at a price that
compares favorably with
the prices of many cars
with less to offer in cylin-
ders, performance and
size. The new Pontiac,
remember, is definitely
in the low price fieldl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-13

in a curtain-raiser to the Carolina
Virginia game.