davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-21

Runs-Clark (2), Lowe, Hutchin-
son, M. PAMELA (2), Foxx (2), S.
Scagnelli (2), Muschitz, Cline, E.
Mobley, M. Mobley, Stottmyer. Errors
Fox, Stottmyer, Browne, Norris.
Two-base hits-Johnson (2), Lam
bath. Home run-Lowe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-21

Derwood got smacked twice Sunday
by the Brenizer outfit, fairly smart
aggregation from Washington. Too
much hitting power for Derwood's
only $3.50 pitchers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-21

Runs-Clark, johnson (3), Scag-
nelli, A. PAMELA (2), M. PAMELA,
Foxx, Mayhem, Warren, Henry. Two
base hits-Hutchinson (2). Three
base hit-Hutchinson Home run
johnson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-21

Maryland the matter Of Louis bankrupt the
matter described properties, ' s On the mere
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1888
AT O'CLOCK P. M
mon the terms and hereinafter set forth the following
properties together with the ~
Beginning for the same at stone planted the northwest
o s degrees aae Fusag ne ss
I'as easa thence
~ @ s gsseh iCne u %srs Ss 90
@. % @ g degrees T s es he s snnns d south
from r5ans GoppfF n to E. Benson thence nO M
snss north 20 degrees west 50 the
Hanshe BY bearing
Land Records in Liber E. B. P No. 49, folio
tract Of a9f RS said S and
ct s known o n aSc w T or s
nd e D he n By P
Per a4 d gas0e 9g e nos aese sc ne s s
80 % north no stone S %ssee east 2S ss 20 S9s
deg 1 gs a se~5 DEGREES n ri psThes stone south
src6es pile Of stones south ss 4OA pile
Is %
s fsS .9s "o s 1 a ss s9
n s Description the 6ens % 0
sn gas of Land called oS and HaR &
Branch Baltimore Raad being
sss P nnetee as % snd others
md No - 9 3 eth ao %
5 sn sev @ line 1ss s sas fom 1 conveyed
Gassaway three and
s with an 1t nf 5 % a fs s Sss ss fo
sSd s Pf n nt p1 h s @
six degrees minutes east one hundred Hu nd @ & 6n a1 nn
seventy north degrees
an Rf sounding the
ss1 astSs Sses
S$
ss1 Ses s'HsS1a ssSs
hundred seventy
S Ss9a 1f from s " Prevman
n tsas td5e5 5ods s, sRa
irsen
east one thousand
s " ts degrees fifteen n1 minutes
SIX degrees oa FU minutes east
w. sfe of s n sund d. and and
sDs 1sn ss d oae ssnh Se %
and the end md Of the W. Baker rn Sesng the
As the e ea the 1and rd
sn @ %n USe ess d three
and hundrsh feet stone R ud Hd t and
e~ feet se GS af s1e
n n % .o d huB s S Sus 1RS
se four hundred an S ed see
thence and with the ed aed aT wo
and as ss
RAJ ks Ss%b and of the thence center P
1sS distances sa5 to wit pS and f9l
%in noh
ins Ss9s1 5ssf
Sssss sssnE End
hundred G and @ nne feet min
T %nd Sr n RSRssd o S%ndsd nd
thirty minutes west two hundred nneseven feet tyhS degrees
feet
minutes hundred
hundred
thirtye
minutes one
beginning
land required railroad for slopes M Gus anu
the Waring Station ve nun
two eighty 8O1OO) acres OF ano noe "
on the FRAME P PTEE Goas6 bsHt
TIONROOF FRAME METAlrikUOr
FRAME BARN and GARAGE WITH METAL hOOr'
The properties firstly secondly described are 1e der
such will separately; the ABOVE sc.
will offered separately reserved then n e lsrre
80 -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-21

Brighton claims the rough diamond
championship of the county by virtue
of a win over Laytonsville. The game
was terrible. The score, according to
the best authorities, was 20-16. Even
Mr.. Stanley Smallwood, from Dayton,
was chased off the mound by Brigh-
tons left-handed barage. If the lat
ter team could field like they can hit.
Tommy Griffith and Smallwood pitch
ed for Laytonsville. H. Brown and
Townsend Howes for Brighton.
Brighton concludes it's season with a
defeats against 9 victories.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
24OO Sixteenth Street

where you have all a smart town
house can offer. except invest
ment and maintenance. An apart
ment here Is truly q home. not
just a place to live, but a mode
of living that has established
"240O" as the residence Of the
most discriminating.
1 room and bath. h......... $4,000
2 rooms and bath. ..... $50. 90
rooms, kitchen, bath and
porch ................ .SZSO.0O
Evening star., 1933-10-01
These Weauer-Managed Buildings
Make A Apartment Hunting Easy
1872 Randolph St.

. Two rooms, kitchen and bath.
&5. including electric re-
frigeration.
Sedgwick Gardens
Connecticut Avenue Ut Sedgwick
Street
ON fashionable Connecticut
avenue, near Rock Creek and Is
minutes from downtown, Is one
Of Washington's outsta n d ing
apartment homes outstanding
in its modern beauty, unusual IA
cilities for living, recreation and
entertaining . . its solid comfort.
l room, kit, dinette, bath
and porch .............S5 $3.50
2 rooms, kit, bath g. porch S65.0O
2812 Conn. Ave.
. Four rooms, kitchen, bath and
porch, $3.50.
Electric refrigeration.
1412 18th St. NV.
. Bachelor apa r tment, two
rooms and bath, $3.50.
Chancellor
Sll Massachusetts Ave. NE.
These convenient apartments
are completely modern with elec-
trio refrigeration. 24-hour SWITCH
board and elevator service.
l room and bath. ......... $3.50
1 room, kit. and bath. 80. $4,000
2 rooms, kit. and bath. -. .$45.C0
8 rooms, kit. and bath. -. .S59.5O
Evening star., 1933-10-01
The Hartford
1915 Clifton st. NV.

. Spacious, airy apartment. Re-
frigeration on house current.
8 rooms, kit. and bath. -. $50. 90
4 rooms, kit. and bath. -. $1,000
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Stoneleish Courts

oNAA ~
Connecticut Avenue at L Street
This famous apartment resi-
dence, close to Government de-
partments, business and shopping
centers, provides stately, large
rooms.
2 rooms and bath. .......SSO.00
3 rooms and bath. 10000
5 rooms, kit. and bath. .S9S. 90 ND
1887 New Hampshire
. In the pleasant, quiet neigh
borhood just north of Dupont
Circle, this thoroughly modern
apartment provides quiet, con-
venient homes.
/ room and bath. S35 90
The Princess
1915 Eye st. NV.
Q Here are modern, convenient
homes for busy people right
downtown.
1 room and bath. SIS. 90
3 rooms, kit. and bath. $3.50
201 Calvert Street
This attractive Colonial build.
ing. in one of the most desirable
residence spots in Washington,
overlooking Rock Creek Valley,
provides thoroughly modern
housekeeping apartments.
1 room, kit. and bath. $3.50
2 rooms, kit. and bath. Z. $4,000
Evening star., 1933-10-01

. Two rooms, kitchen and bath,
$45. including electric re-
frigeration.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
1728 Conn. Ave.
. Two rooms and bath, $40.
Alto Towers

Wisconsin Ave. at Woodley Rd.
Apartments in this new build
ing, on the highest spot In Wash
ington, are the last word, with
parquetry floors. radio outlets,
Kelvinator refrigeration, elevator
service.
1 room, kit, dinette b bath. $3.50
2 rooms, kit, hath, dinette
and porch $500
8 rooms, kit, bath, dinette
and porch .............S7.SO
Evening star., 1933-08-13

to better times had come. While people
who continued to use their old machines
made q virtue Of the necessity ana
pointed with something like pride to
the fact that they were driving cars
two, three and even four years old. they
we're none the less ready to turn in
their relics OF the days Of prosperity at
the first possible moment. They pointed
to the odometer, with its record Of
many thousands Of miles. as proof Of
their thrift, but they were quite ready
to take over a new car at the zero
mark of mileage the moment the finan-
cial skies showed signs Of clearing.
Now the movement seems to be on.
That it may continue is the general
hope, not for the sake of the motor car
especially. but as part of
the general industrial recovery and the
restoration of financial health to the
Nation.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
A Contrast in Recovery Methods
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN,

Students of world conditions are
making comparisons between the poll
cies pursued by two great English
speaking commonwealth Of almost
equal size although widely dispropor-
tionate populations-the United States
and Australia. The contrasting policies
relate to methods employed to induce
economic recovery from the depression
which gripped both. The United States
is in the midst of subsidized recovery
coupled with imitation, while Australia
has followed the plan Of Tightening its
belt, grinning and bearing it. and get
ting along, for season, with much
les:
Australia's schedule has been about q
year ahead Of the American plan. and
therefore, results are observable. Briefly
they are that the great Austral COM
.monwealth is rapidly emerging from
the depths with fast strengthening
prosperity.
The United States as a nation Is
twice as old as Australia and as even
partially settled community, four times
as old. Also, the United States has
more than 10 times Australia's popu-
| lation. But the areas of the two do
mains are approximately the same, both
are in the temperate zone, both were
founded by pioneer peoples and both
nave agricultural, mining and indus
trial bases. The forms of government
are similar
When the weight of the depression
! struck, both the commonwealth gov
ernment and state governments were
seriously in debt with budgets far off
balance. In 1880 the Australian debt
was approximately $1,000 100000. Had
the American people, in proportion.
owed as heavily. their debt would have
been over s50,000 900 900. whereas, even
at the high war point. it was not but
half of that sum. Per capita wealth
What made the Australian situation
more trying was that half the debt was
owed outside the country. whereas none
of the United States is owed to foreign
ers. save for odds and ends OF bonds
which have been purchased abroad for
investment.
With the depression shrinking the
national income by one-third, tax re-
ceipts went down to a point where the
combined deficits of the commonwealth
and the six states amounted to about
100000 000 Australian bonds dropped
to nearly 80 in foreign markets The
same sort Of political turnovers came as
in the United States.
Followed Def1ation Plan.
The plan adopted by the Australian
authorities and people to meet this in
tolerable situation was drastic. The
theory was followed that things would
have to be made even more difficult be-
fore they could improve.
To begin with, a horizontal reduction
in governmental expenditures of 20 per
cent was put into effect. This meant
! laying off of government employees and
reducing salaries. Some services were
cut out entirely. A great many Aus
tralians derived much of their fixed in
come from the interest on long-term
bonds. in accordance with a long-estab-
! lished British practice. This income to
| the bondholders was ruthlessly cut by
! 221s per cent 1t was done by an arbl-
trary conversion of internally held
Evening star., 1933-08-13

tee to producers a minimum price If
only they will adjust production.
In the other of the vast experiments
that involving inoustry-there Is to be
no direct price control
Said Gen. johnson to the oil men,
who were clamoring for price fixing of
the sort that agriculture was getting for
its basic commodities:
If anybody can show me any case
where anybody over a long period of
time has been able to control prices
without being able to control production
I should like to know it. I have had
some experience in that The only time
I know of in which there ever was a
successful effort to control prices was in
time of war, when you controlled sup
ply and demand. and the only other
time it was attempted there was q
uniform record of complete failure. I
am not willing. until the theory of pro-
practice, to recommend any price fix
ing"
The oil code hearing provided Wash
ington with its best example of rough
and-tumble verbal combat. with harsh
words cast back and forth between op-
pOSlIlS eleIltutS LII liie uiouStIy anu the
administrators. But the Government
expects that out of the plain speaking
will come adjustments that may remove
deep-seated antagonisms and lay the
base for new practices that will help
both the business and the country.
Most Of the oil men showed a desire
for orderly production and marketing
but big elements wanted to be assured
of a fair price" for crude oil or a price
that bore a direct relationship to retail
gasoline prices
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-08-13
@LIMITS AND RENEWALS
THE RIGHT REV JAMES FREEMAN D. D., LII. D, D. C.
Bishop OF Washington

Enlarge the place Of thy tent,
stretch forth the curtains of thy
habitation, lengthen thy cords and
strengthen thy stakes"
Limits and Renewals" is the title of
one of Rudyard Kipling's books. 1t is
very interchangeable on the one
hand of those selfimposed limitations
under which SO many of us live. and
on the other Of those renewals OF which
we so rarely take advantage and that
constitute in themselves the refreshing
and invigorating experiences OF life.
Our self-impoSed limitations are costly;
the opportunities for renewal, if rightly
appraised and used, entail little or no
expense.
We came across a striking editorial
in metropolitan paper that suggests
what we have in mind. The editorial
was written in recognition Of the amaz-
ing accomplishment of Gen. Balbo's
peaceful air armada that came to stir
the dull prosaic life of a great city
The city salutes the flying general
1t began The striking phrase that
stirred our thought was: Thanks for
another grand moment on the rooftops
under the open heavens. for another
break in the dull grind Of office routine
another fine five minutes when one for
gets ones business to speculate on wide
Horizons and far places. on gallantry
and romance" In our vision we can
see the denizens of the great office
buildings in New York suddenly called
away from their daily routine, their
grind the editorial put it, to the
rooftops of their tall buildings to behold
a spectacle that in itself represented
both the ingenuity and the daring SO
characteristic of our modern life. Wei!
might those who were following daily
routine, whose lives are largely fixed
in a groove, find exhileration and that
which appeals to the imagination in the
stirring sight Of the orderly moving air
planes that had come from far-aWay
Italy
1t Is curious how readily we fall into
ways and habits of thinking and prac-
tice that issue in kind of machine
like living and that, ultimately SET
us IN a groove from which it is hard
to escape. All of us have vocations
few of us have avocations. The Presi-
dent, after a hard days labor with
large state issues weighing on his mind
turns to his stamp book, and for the
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Washington Kaleidoscope Brings Codes
And Possible Cuban Embroglio to View

chinery meeting in the small ball room
Of the Willard. to say nothing of
legitimate theaters and hosiery, We
felt there was no question OF choice
We simply had to know those allied
products!
And then. Just as We settled ourselves
to a domestic life of one ccde after
another, along comes Cuba. Back into
the headlines come ambassadors and
ministers and undersecretaries and
statenlents-and the State Department.
And, incredible as 1t seems, Uncle Sam,
who had just been diagnosed as my
opic. must once more dust of his far
sighted spectacles.
The date is interesting, for 1t was
just thirty-five years ago, August IL.
1898. that the Spanish American War
ended. 1t is interesting as a reminder
that new deals, like new babies or any
entity. must biologically inherit, In
whatever modified form. the genes of
preceding generations. With a tour de
force of coincidence rarely seen, his
tory permits US to span exactly the Pc
riod from Roosevelt to Roosevelt. 1t
is an amazing and humiliating and
thrilling and unbelievably moving
ICtlOopcSt./ IL 10 Ike lOOhulS DdCk over
ones own childhood.
For every American thirty-five years
or over this weeks required reading
should be The Martial Spirit" by Wal
ter Mills. and Mark Sullivan's Turn
of the Century" It's like looking at
Uncle Sans picture in his first long
trousers, Just as he was setting out in
the great world to make his fortune
It's a funny picture, but it's lots of
other things. too 1t makes you a lit
tie uncertain as whether to laugh or to
cry-uncertain. that is until in Mr..
Sullivan's book you come upon the
immortal verse that Eugene Ware
wrote for the Topeka Capital after the
battle of Manila.
"Oh. dewey was the morning
Upon the first of May,
And Dewey was the admiral,
Down in Manila Bay.
And dewey were the regents eyes,
Them orbs Of royal blue.
And dew We feel discouraged?
I dew not think We devil"
(Copyrigft, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-08-13

the fusion ticket Is voiced in various
quarters antagonistic to Tammany and
it finds expression in the renewal of
the earlier proposal to draft former
Mayor Mckee, who succeeded Jimmy
Walker. But Mckee has announced his
retirement from politics and has be-
come the head of large financial in
stitution. He Is probably unavailable.
Decision on the part of the Demo-
cratic county leaders to renominate
Mayor O'Brien is presumably based on
the conclusion that although he is not
particularly popular-as evidenced re-
Gently by some demonstrations of dis
favor at public gatherings which he
attended-he will have the united
strength of the allied Democratic CO.
horts of Manhattan and Brooklyn and
sufficient strength in the other bor-
oughs to carry him over the line. There
Is no particular enthusiasm for him
on the part of the public or Of the
leaders themselves. His performances
in the matter of additional taxes to
meet the demands of the municipal
budget revealed his lack Of political
acumen and administrative competence.
But he is a stanch Tammany man,
completely subservient to the require
ments of the organization, and that
suffices III this situation.
Had Mckee remained In the field he
would probably have been the candi-
date of the united fusion movement.
The showing made at the election In
November when his name was written
into the ballots by about quarter OF
million voters, although he was not a
candidate, gave Tammany cold chills
and there was great rejoicing at the
wigwam when he took himself out OF
the situation by going into business
with an announcement that he was
through with political office. So it looks
as though the old army game OF Tam
many control of Americas biggest city
will be played again successfully this
Fall.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Buying New Cars.

From Albany comes a report OF auto
mobile registrations which may possibly
be taken as an index of business recovery
in this country. In July there were
176,828 cars recorded, as against 49,
396 in July, 1882. an advance Of 57,432.
OF these additional registrations 45,725
were of passenger cars and 11,707 OF
commercial vehicles, and of these TO-
835 of the former class and 1852 Of the
latter class were new. Furthermore, the
number of filing stations in the State
increased in the same month from g.
848 to 8.729.
It has been evident for some time
that many motor owners were holding
on to their old cars, instead Of trading
them in for new ones after a year or
two of use, as in the days of boom
prosperity. Cars two three and four
years old are commonly seen in the
streets. some even older. Now it would
seem that from either necessity or q
belief that the tide has turned" and
that prosperity is again on the way the
car owners are buying new machines.
Recent reports of the large motor
manufacturing companies have shown
an advance in production and sales
These increases have presumably meant
additions to the working forces at the
factories and possibly at the distributing
points. These e-employments have, In
turn, caused an increase in the volume
of wages, flowing out into all branches
of industry and business. Thus the
motor makers, as in other lines Of pro-
ductlon. have contributed to the eco
nomic improvement which is manifested
In the purchase of new cars. The VI
c,ous circle Of diminished employmen
consequent upon diminished buying, ane
itself causing less employment and pro-
duction, is thus reversed, as is always
the case in the economic equation.
It has been often said in the cours'
of the past two or three years, in rela'
tion to this matter of motor car stagna
tion, that the long continued use of oil
machines as a measure Of persona
economy was building up heavy po
teutial demand for new cars just a
soon as people believed that a chang
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Code for Radio Listeners.

OF course, Rome was not built in q
day and one cannot expect everything
But when will the N R. A. get around
to the fundamental things of life and
prescribe individual codes Of human
conduct that will facilitate the art OF
living? There should be q code
blankety-blank code-for radio listen
ers. For instance
I agree not to run my radio con-
tinuously for more than forty hours
eastern standard time) In any one
day.
agree to adjust the volume control
SO as not to disturb those Of my neigh
bors who live more than one block
away.
I agree to turn on the radio only
when SO directed by a majority of
those present and voting
I agree that when a next door neigh
Dor is i'll, not to turn on the radio,
provided the attending physician shall
certify that said neighbor's tempera-
ture Is l04, his pulse $50 and his
respiration undetected.
I agree to refrain from insisting upon
telling unwilling and highly bored
friends what I heard on the radio last
night.
I agree not to ask, "Whadja think
Of Roosvelts' speech last night" un-
less guaranteeing that time shall be
given for an answer and that the
answer will be respectfully received
and that no physical violence will be
resorted to in case the listener did not
think it was so hot.
agree that when a timid neighbor
at BIS am. gently asks If the radio
could not be turned down a little SO
he could sleep, to escort said timid
neighbor to the cellar, hand him the
AK and tell him to practice the Golden
Rule. to wit: DO unto my radio as
would like to do unto yourn."
That. Of course, is only the bare
outline Of a code. but If Gen. johnson
asked for additions and amendments
he would get plenty Of them. Suit
able emblems. such as a startling
rampant, could be awarded the signers
Evening star., 1933-08-13

while, is absorbed, distracted in his
study of the curious designs that speak
of nations near and remote. Doubt
less such study Is like rooftop ex-
perience," it is both diverting and
stimulating. We are shut too much
within the walls of our Self-made prls-
ons. Our reading. our business or pro-
fessional occupations. our social ana
fraternal contacts, our political and
religious affiliations come to be fixed.
and the older We grow the more de-
termined we are that our preconceived
judgment of men and things is ac-
curate and not subject TO change. We
come to live so closely confined that
a call to the rooftops for larger vision
and thrilling experience finds us
sluggish and unresponsive. To grow
insular in our habits of thinking and
atrophy. To say that "A man is no
larger than the place in which he
lives" may be true Of most Of us, but
not true Of all of us. The men and
the women who really live their lives
are the ones who are ever seeking to
enlarge the place of their tent. They
are striving for a better outlook, a
finer understanding Of men and things,
a better appreciation of the real mean
ing of life and a more generous and
kindly view of its foibles and weak
neSSeS.
The glory of the Christian religion
Is that 1t is universal in it's scope and
comprehension. The keyword of the
New Testament which defines the pur-
pose of the ministry Of Jesus is found
in the words: God so loved the world
that He gave His only Begotten Son
that whosoever believeth in Him should
not perish but have everlasting life"
How all-inclusive is this definition of
the Fathers eternal purpose. How we
in our limited vision misinterpret it.
How we fail to recognize the essential
unity of all those who believe in the
Sovereignty and Saviorhood of Jesus.
What need there is today for more of
the rooftop point Of view, more of free
dom from an excess of self-interests,
more Of right perspective and
clearer vision of the high aui holy
meaning of life. Let us try to EN-
large the place OF our tent to stretch
forth the curtains Of our habitation to
lengthen our cords and strengthen our
stakes"