davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Reopens Studio.

NINE. LOUISE COUTINHO an
nounces the reopening Of her
studios tomorrow. Nine. Coutinhc
has been conducting Summer class
in Berkeley Springs, w. Va, during the
Summer months which was attended
by most Of her pupils, who also made
their home with her. On July IS a
recital was given by some Of the pupils
at the Dunn Theater under auspices
Of the Democratic Club Of Berkeley
Springs. Those who took part In the
program were Helen Hudiak, Joann
Croarkin. Egor Shlopak, Beal Lowry
and Helen Coutinho.
Children's classes are now being or
ganized for the coming year, and those
who wish to attend must enroll before
October J..
Evening star., 1934-09-16
What, No Caviar

WHEN Fredric March walked onto
the set to begin filming the Law
ish Russian banquet scene in Samuel
Goldwyn's We Live Again" in which
he Is co-starred with Anna STEM, q
huge bowl Of caviar on the table
caught his eye.
why these eggs look like BIB
shot," he remarked.
"They are" said Director Reuben
Mamoulian.
And they were.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Service Band Concert.

THE United States Navy Band, Lieut..
Charles Benter conducting. will
play the following schedule of con-
certs during the week beginning Mon
day. September II:
Monday-10 am, Hour of Mem
ories," at the sail loft, Navy Yard;
1880 pm. at the Capitol.
Tuesday-10 am, Patriotic Hall
Hour" at the sail loft. Navy Yard.
Wednesday-7:30 pm, at the band
stand, Navy Yard.
Thursday, 1890 am, Patriotic
Half Hour" at the sail loft, Navy
Yard.
The coming weeks schedule of the
United States Army Band includes
the following concerts:
Monday-Concert in the band audi
torium, Army War College, Sis pm
Wednesday-Concert in the band
auditorium. Army War College, 1890
am.
Land Grant College program Of the
Farm and Home Hour, band audi
torium, Army War College, 1890 pm.
Thursday-Concert at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital, 2 pm.
Friday-Concert In the band audi
tortum, Army War College, $50 pm; ;
concert at the east front Of the Capt.
tol, 1880 pm.
Schedule of the United States
Marine Band for the coming week.
The concerts will be under the direc-
ton Of Capt. Taylor Branson, leader
Of the Marine Band.
Mondays pm, concert at the
Marine Barracks.
Tuesday-7:30 pm, concert at the
Sylvan Theater, sponsored by the
Community Center Department.
Wednesday pm, concert,
United States Capitol.
Friday-l0 am, concert at the
Marine Barracks, Patriotic shut-Ins
Dream Hour.
Sunday pm, the Marine Band
Orchestra will play in the Washing
ton Cathedral for the memorial serv-
Ice Of the International Association
Of Chiefs Of Police.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Air Traffic Increases.

Despite cancellation Of the airmail
contracts and the consequent de-
pressing effect on all air transport
business for many weeks, American
operated airlines, both domestic and
on foreign extensions, had heavier
trafhc during the first half OF this
wear than during the first half OF
1888, according to semi-annual re-
ports to the Bureau Of Air Commerce
of the Commerce Department.
with respect to passenger miles
flown, express carried and passengers
carried, the statistics for the hrst six
months Of 1884 show material IN.
creases over the corresponding period
in 1885," the bureau reported.
The domestic airlines and foreign
extensions during the half year just
past few 21,517,658 miles and trans
ported 241,772 passengers and 1,573,-
Ola pounds of express. Passenger
miles flown (the equivalent OF one
passenger flown one niile) climbed
from 76,642 1893 In the first six months
of last year to 93,571,572 during the
first half of this year.
The total Of 241,772 passengers
compares with 235,139 during the
same period last year, while the air
express total Of l,573,014 pounds Is
contrasted with 1,055,876 pounds for
the same period a year ago.
IL Ground Men to / Pilot.
An interesting feature of the re-
port is a section dealing with en-
ployment of airline personnel, show
ing that approximately IL ground
workers are required to keep each
airplane pilot In the air. The Army
Air Corps has figured that 95 per
cent Of its effort is expended in
ground work and only 5 per cent IN
actual flying. The proportion OF
ground work to air operations would
seem to be nearly as heavy in airline
operations, despite the far greater
regularity Of the flying carried on.
OF the 5,942 persons in the employ
of American operated airlines at the
beginning of the second half Of this
year only 497 were pilots. There were
233 co-pilo.-, 1889 mechanics, 1852
in hangar and field personnel and
1911 in office personnel. The lines
oprated ASS airplanes over the sched-
uled airlines.
The average length Of trips made
by passengers who travelled the air.
lines-within the United States during
the past six months was 394 miles, q
higher average-length trip than ever
before recorded. It was revealed that
airline passengers not only are travel
ing farther than ever before, but that
they are occupying more of the seat
ing space available in the transport
airplanes. Last May 81 per cent Of
the seating space on craft Of the do
mestic lines was taken, as against a
previous high Of 81 per cent, in June
of 1888.
The airlines maintained q high
percentage Of performance during the
past six months, despite spell of the
worst flying weather in the history Of
commercial aviation. OF all the flight
mileage scheduled 94.59 per cent was
flown. OF 32,497 trips started 0,704
were completed. Those Cancelled
were dropped chiefly because Of un-
favorable weather.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Sons and Daughters of
Liberty.

THE State Good of Order Com
mittee will meet at the home of
Mrs. Sadie Jenkins, 614 I street south
east. September 2l. Mrs. Jenkins has
arranged for a bingo party at go M
street northeast, October 30.
The Happy Hour Club, Of Hope
Council, will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Mae Etcheson, 1130 Chicago
street southeast, September 10. The
ofncial visitation Of the State officers
viii be at Naval Lodge Hall septem-
Der rs.
The last meeting of Justice Council
was called to order by the councillor,
Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd. The oficial
visitation has been changed to No
vember Is. The next meeting will
be September 40 at Northeast Ma
sonic Temple.
The last meeting of Washington
Council was called to order by the
councillor, Mrs. Mamie Nichols. Plans
were made for luncheon to be held
jointly with Columbia Council at the
home Of the deputy State councillor,
Mrs. Sadie Jenkins, 614 I street south
east, September 40. The oficial Wis
itation VIII be October "a, and the
next meeting September "A at 935 G
place. A bingo party win follow the
meeting.
The last meeting Of Columbia
Council No. was called to order by
the councillor, Mrs. Ethel Hodkinson.
Plans were made for q luncheon to
be held jointly with Washington
Council ut the home Of Mrs. Sadie
Jenkins, 614 street southeast. Sep
tember 40. The next meeting win
be September 40 at z Fourth street
northeast.
True Blue Council viii meet Sep
tember AZ at Fourth street north
east. A bingo party will follow the
meeting.
The last meeting of Potomac Coun-
Gil was called to order by the coun-
cilor, Mrs. Mary Payne. The degrees
were conferred on Mrs. Ella Powell.
The next meeting will be September
10 at 935 q place northwest.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
INSTAILMENTS.

Since Pop CLARK disbandsd his famous
Blue Fire-eaters 10 years ago because the
fans were growins tired Of the invincinle
New York team. he has been trying vainly
to win the United League pennant with
his Royal Blues. As the season opens the
sports writer's, with the exception Of Terry
Burke Of the Star. give them little chance
and the gsmblers are quoting 200 70 1
against them. The older base ball report
ers josh Terry when he says he thinks he
viii get a bet down on them. The opening
game with Philadelphia is hard fought:
When Larry DOYLE. ex-Fordham star ana
the Blues rookie shortstop. comes to bat
for the fourth time he has TO drop nat
to avoid two bean balls. He walks out.
drops whitper. the pitcher, with q right
to the chin and Is put out of the game.
There has been ill-feeling between them
because Clark's pretty daughter Francs
has shown her preference for Larry. Phila-
delphia is one run behind In the ninth
when whitper smashes out home run.
As Whitper nears the home plate he drops
in his tracks. Terry rushes down from
the press box. learns he was killed by q
rifle bullet through the heart. telephones
the beat to his once, and Detective Kelly
tells him to stay with him 80 he can check
what happened from Terry's written sc-
when Larry will not account for his time
between being ousted from the game ana
the firing Of the shot.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
New Kate Smith Program.

Kate Smith will begin a new half
hour musical program over the Co
lumbia network October IS. This will
be the first time she will have been
heard regularly in an evening broad
cast longer than her customary quar-
ter hour. She will be supported by
Jack Miller's augmented orchestra and
the Three Colonels, q novelty trio.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Joseph Bought

WORD from London is that Alex
" ander Korda, London Films pro-
ducer. has purchased the film rights
to Thomas Mann's Joseph and His
Brethren" Mr.. Korda has announced
that King Vidor may direct the pro-
duction and that he is negotiating for
the services of either Fredric March
or Leslie Howard to portray the lead
ing role.
This will be the first of Thomas
Mann's works to be made into a mo-
ton picture. The Nobel prize winner
is the noted author of "The Magic
Mountain" Death in Venice" "Bu-
denhrooks" and other works.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Hearing to Fix Air Policy
Of u. S. to Start Sept. "a
Aviation Commission Prepares to Receive
Addition al Informs alton to Make Report
to Congress February /.
BY JOSEPH o. EDGERToN.

with vouminous reports from Federal agency
concerned with aeronautics, civil military with
the results Of nearly two months of studies Of
matters United States abroad members
the Federal Aviation Commission completing plans for
public hearings starting September and continuing for at least
O.
During hearings commission will receive from
OF witnesses representing every phase OF American aviation in
formation which, In conjunction with its findings it
recommendations permanent air policies
thu United States
is under instructions to report its
later than February Of
It anticipated that the recommendations will be made the
basis of legislative affecting vitality the future of military
aeronautc The Morrow board of 1925 was
foI legislation which guided American aviation since 1925
the Federal commission expected to
greater than those OF the earlier aviation
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Grand Hotel Back on Radio.

Anne Seymour, young stage actress
as leading lady of the Grand Hotel
dramatic program, will rosurn to N.
B. C. network as star of the same
program Sunday, September %. Grand
Hotel Will be presented weekly.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
"Red Davis" Resumes October |

RED Davis" tri-week1y dramatiza-
ton of the typical American family,
will return to the N. B. c. network
October ! after an absence since
last Spring. Y
Evening star., 1934-09-16

ACROSS.
/. A clause in q contract.
8. Rubber.
IS. Mahometan fast day.
%. Church officers.
%. Inhabitant of Elam.
"a. Raise.
Is. Demons in Arabian legends.
26. Clement.
27. Two wheeled carriage.
28. Illuminated.
20. In view of which.
81. Clothing.
80. Vulgar person.
"a. Units.
36. Represent.
81. Disorder.
80. Furnish with a ceiling.
80. Haunts.
Al. Townsman; contemptuous.
AZ. Executed.
43. Cloth measure.
A. Supported.
IS. Priced.
Al. Punished.
40. Fish.
81. Periods before holidays.
So. Short sentences.
81. Distribute.
IS. Marine mollusk.
So. Leg and foot coverings.
SO. Down.
81. Duller.
65. Arabian ruler.
66. One whose cause Is lost; colloq.
81. Flower.
SO. Angry.
70. I'd Caliph of Islam.
II. Open to scorn.
73. Restore confidence to.
IS. Sister.
76. Kind Of type.
n. Jot.
7s. Sure grip; colloq.
79. Play on words.
80. Impressed.
80. Defame.
"a. Haven.
IS. Requires.
86. Rents.
SO. SnareS.
80. Spirit in Arabian mythology.
90. Mistakes in printing.
90. Mineral spring.
90. Visitor.
"a. College treasurer.
95. Tigers.
81. Rub6 on.
90. Corrode.
100. Head-shaped.
104. Number.
l05. Feeler.
100. Furnished with wings.
ITO. Wine vessel.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
FESS FIRES FIRST GUN
IN OHIO ELECTION FIGHT
IN NEW DEAL ATTACK

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-16

80. Foray.
80. Prefix meaning many.
IS. More precipitous.
81. Less.
SO. Refreshing drinks.
40. Part.
AZ. Denunciations.
A. Surly.
46. Encountered.
Al. Fields Of floating ice.
48. Thick.
so. Limb.
So. Cone-shaped.
So. Posed.
SIS. Majestic.
Sc. More exempt.
81. Ramble.
So. Chemical compounds.
60. Amulet.
81. Hollies of the Southern United
States.
SO. Ancient country.
"a. Penetrate again.
66. A species of civet> cat.
81. Heights.
SO. Leases.
II. Speck.
"a. Container.
"a. One.
rs. Install.
10. Gross.
81. Voracity.
81. Yellowish grays.
SO. Verdant.
"a. To belong.
81. South American river.
80. Relish.
81. Member of Philippine tribe
80. French dance.
"a. Biscuit.
96. Devoid of starlight.
90. Was indignant at.
80. A penitent.
100. Efficient.
101. Pertaining to Alodium.
1o2. Wife Of Epimetheus.
1o3. Masculine name.
los. Fragrant balsarn.
106. Stoppage of debate.
107. Lifting muscle.
l08. Rubbers.
Ill. Things apart from the main
issue.
113. Tobacco rolls.
116. Montana city.
lit. Australian animal.
l18. Nobel prize winner, 1905.
119. The true skin.
l22. Bent.
1913. Unaspirated.
124. Tasted; rare.
127. Slant.
12e. Possessed.
131. WAGER.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

On the Screen.
The motion picture version Of
Death On the Diamond" one
Of the thrilling films OF the year,
Is now featured at Loew's Fox
Theater.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

112. Call for help.
113. Tuft on birds head.
ia. Lubricator.
lis. Small horse.
116. Chest of an animal.
118. Vexed; colloq
l20. A temporary star.
121. Append.
122. Uncoined gold or silver.
1913. Shallow channels; var.
125. Arabic letters.
1875. Variety of mica.
128. Biblical fortress.
100. Impost.
1872. LaSsos.
1873. Name Of q First Lady.
1874. Ruler.
1876. Passes.
1876. Makes mournful.
1877. Rodent catchers.
DOWN.
1. Mollusk.
2. Purifies.
8. Sharpest.
4. Cyprinoid 1ish.
S. Ball Of yarn.
6. Oblivion.
z. Perfumes.
8. Choose.
o. Support Of wood or iron.
10. Rave.
IL. Friend; French.
II. The Muses..
13. Heating lamps.
IA. Withdraw.
Is. Took great delight.
Is. Unique.
II. Soften.
1S. Humming bird.
10. Performers.
20. Disgrace.
Il. Sewing instruments.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

The airplane Is of great service to
the interior Department in making
a aria surveys and photographs, par
cul rly for the General Land Once,
10 ureau Of Reclamation, Geological
NV " and Public Works Administra-
b IN. The ONCE Of education, Martin
Id, could perform distinct service
b. IL creasing its work in connection
ith public education In aviation mat
I rs Il Is suggested that the In
/ rio Department consider the opera
I on Of an airline In Alaska In con-
] nc lon with the Alaska Railroad.
Tia airplane plays an important
4 lie n the affairs of the Forest Serv-
lie q the Department Of Agriculture,
Il 9 injection with forest planning,
NIB and range survey, fire control
ad emergency transportation. Aerial
rw Us also can prove of great value
u tie Bureau Of Public Roads In de-
nm nthS routes. to the Biological
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-03
More Income Possible
From Better Poultry

The rapid increase in egg pro-
duction over the increase in the
number of hens in North Carolina
during the past decade attests a
decided improvement in the quality
and management of poultry flocks.
Yet there is still more room for
development in the States poultry
industry, says Roy S. De1styne,
head of the State College poultry
department.
The income of $13,2O0,00O from
the sale of chickens and eggs in
1888 is far short of the figure
which can be reached by taking
full advantage of the opportunities
awaiting development, he continu-
ed.
The chief factors in the further
development Of poultry raising
are: increasing the size Of farm
|flocks, developing commercial
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-03
F'arm-E1omeID Delegates
Enjoy Annual Meeting

Farm and Home week, now in
session at State Sollege, means more
to the hundreds of farmers present
than a period for studying problems
of agriculture.
The original farmers conven-
tons which began 81 years ago
have grown in size and scope until
the annual Farm and Home weeks,
which succeeded the conventions,
Inow touch virtually every phase of
rural life.
But that is not all. The men and
women who gather here from farms
lover the State have opportunity to
mingle with one another, broaden
their acquaintance, exchange ideas,
and develop a more cosmopolitan
point of view.
However, the Farm and Home
week officials have not forgotten
that there are many concrete pro-
blems to be solved, said Charles A.
Sheffield. Executive secretary
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-03
Austrian Winter Peas
Suggested For Fall

Though all three of the winter
growing legumes commonly plant
ed in North Carolina each fall are
nearly equal in value for forage and
soil improvement, it appears that
the seed of the Austrian pea is
comparatively low in price as COM
pared with crimson clover and
vetch," says Enos c.. Blair, extern
sion ]agronomist at State College.
'Field demonstrations show that
when other things are equal, Grim
son clover, vetch and Austrian
Winter peas make about the same
yield of hay. They also give about
the same increse in soil fertility
when turned under; but, for some
season crimson clover seed and
vetch seed are high in price this
season and if the winter peas may
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-03

THE question of whether or not a
woman's place is in the home
may never have been settled def
nitely, but she will spend most of
her time at home if she does her
washing by the methods pictured
above.
The peasant women in their dirt.
foored homes, seem to take it for
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-03
Black Draught For
Dizziness, Headache
Due To Constipation

81 have used Thedford's Black
Draught several years and find
it splendid" writes Mr.. G. w. Hol-
ley, of st. Paul, Va. II take it for
dizziness or headache (due to con-
stipation). I have never found
anything better. A short while
ago, we began giving our children
Syrup of Black raught as a laxa-
tive for colds and little stomach
ailments, and have found it very
satisfactory. -. Millions of pack
ages of Thedford's Black Draught
are required to satisfy the demand
for this popular, old reliable, purely
vegetable laxative. 25e a package.
children like the Syrup"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-03
ABOUT GERMS"

classified according to the;,
form, these little trouble-maker:
are 'baccilli" and 'cocci"; those
words are plural; one of the first
sort is a bacillus; one of the second
is a coccus. Bacillus" means
rod-shaped; "coccus' means shap-
ed like a bead or a round berry.
The baccilli make exceedingly
bad company for their host. The
nightly tubercle bacillus is known
and dreaded-has baffled mankind
for centuries in efforts to stop its
depredations. 1t is one of the small
est of bacteria, and, hardest to find.
Imagine a hair a thousand times too
small to be seen with the naked eye
and the hair cut into a hundred
milan short sections 49,.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-03

poultry farms, developing local
markets and better means of reach
ing national markets, improving
the quality Of eggs and fowls sold,
reducing poultry mortality, and
exercising more care in breeding,
feeding, and general management.
The size of most farm flocks
should be increased, Dearstyne said.
Too many farmers have only small
flocks to supply eggs and birds
only for consumption on the farm.
The money-making possibilities Of
poultry are all too often overlook
ed, since it is hard to realize any
appreciate profit from small, neg
lected flocks.
Careful grading and marketing
of high grade eggs and birds will
build up the demand for North
Carolina products.
Poultry mortality, however, is
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-03

6YJOHN JOSEPH GAINES, McD.zX

We have the tubercle baccil.
illus, the typhoid bacillus, the color
bacillus, and a number Of others
all known as bacteria" They art
rod-shaped. When found under
the powerful microscope they mus
lbe stained with powerful dyes made
flor that purpose. They are invisi'
BILE unless treated with stains.
The cocci-the bead-shaped-
are numerous and many of them
deadly. l think of nothing more
dangerous than the meningococcus
The pneumococus works havoc in
the human lung; and the streptoco-
ccus-at least three varieties-nc
greater villain known. Many
American school children talk about
"strep infections" Too often this
bug" must be cut after again and
always with success, we
are sorry to acknowledge.
Staphyllococci are so named
from their different groupings
when seen under the microscope.
They are not so formidable as the
streptococci; but all of the "coccii''
are pus-producers-a fact worth
remembering. 1t as also worth re-
Numbering that, of all the stuff
peddled as "antiseptic," most of
them are not worth carrying home!
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-03
N. Y. BANKS REPORT
GAINS IN SAVINGS

New York, July 1s.-The Saw
ings Banks Association of the
State of New York reports that
deposits in the savings banks in the
state have increased $16,92O,6S0
during the last quarter and over
forty-one million dollars since
December 81, 1888. Total deposits
on June so stood at $5,127,569,-
2Q4
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-03
Season
For Wheat Crop

Completing the check up last
week of the Rowan wheat con-
tracts and finding a very minimum
of errors in over planting, in fact,
the county as a whole on contract
will be fully 10 percent under the
maximum acreage allowed. Thresh-
ing is on in full swing with yields
of grain rather. Disappointing for
the farmers. The season was UNI
favorable for the wheat crop, said
County Agent, w. G. Yeager.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-03

probably the most acute problem
facing the industry, Dearstyne said.
Special work is being done in this
field. But more cooperation from
small growers is needed. An in
crease in livalibility will reduce
overhead costs and leave more net
profit for the poultrymen.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-03

be purchased at a less price there is
no good reason why they may not
be substituted for the vetch and
clover
Blair says the price of crimson
clover seed is nearly three times and
the price of vetch seed is over twice
that being asked for Austrian whit
er peas. Assuming that 20 pounds
of either clover of vetch or 80
pounds of Austrian peas is the right
amount to sow on one acre of land,
the cost of seeding the vetch is so
percent more than for the peas and
the cost of seeding crimson clover
is about 200 percent more.
He suggests that all growers plan
ming to sow a winter cover crop
this fall, investigate the possibility
of planting the Austrian peas. \
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-03

Many of the problems arising dur
ing the past year tax the ingenuity
Iof trained experts. Their solution
is often found in open discussions
between farmers who encounter
them in daily life and specialists
who study them from a scientific
standpoint.
All work and no play is just as
bad for adults as it is for children,
according to Farm and Home week
leaders. And SO the program has
been designed to give the attend
ants an enjoyable vacation amid the
pleasant surroundings at the col
lege.
The style show, trips around the
capital city, addresses by AAA
authorities, practical demonstra-
tons, round-table discussions, stud
les in home and farm management,
and athletic contests all go into the
making of a we'll balanced program.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-03

Satisfaction is felt by many per-
when heavy taxes are levied on
producers, which they will pay by
raising their prices to consumers.