davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-08

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1928 l9ttl---SUNNY BAY
window apt. . r. kitchenette. 3rd-f1r. front
very desirable sink in kitchen. o.
PRIVATE HOME. FIRST FLOOR, BED. L1V-
ing room. kitchen. garage. heat. $40. Phone
DE l4g3-W
Evening star., 1933-10-08

1921 MONROE NV. COR. 1lth-4 R..
$3.50 wk or SO month: gas. elecsPO oi =.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
A BARGAIN
Asalr an

A BARGAIN.
So5OO.
Five rooms and bath. like new; excellent
surroundings; private entrance. 1905 X
st. Sc.
+b6 H ST. S SW.-3-ROOM AND BATH APT:
heat. gas and elec. furnished; CHEEKY room;
SOpable
Evening star., 1933-10-08

CONN & R-EXCLUSIVE NE1GHBORHOOD
Whole floor. semi -ba asement. studio effect,
S45, with automatic heat. cleo, shower
p0t0mac 3463
Evening star., 1933-10-08

NEAR WARDMAN PARK = 3-ROOM APT,
hath with shower: inst. water heater, elec-
fric REFRIGERATOR. screened sleeping porch'
ar6e oil St
Evening star., 1933-10-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
apartment. second floor. porches. S46. Ap-
ply 1911 Oak st. NV.
rooms. porch. private bath; entire second
foor; continuous hot water: private home:
light housekeeping privilege: adults; reas
1907 STREET NV.
. large rooms k. and b. newly dec.'
S47.so. 49,, See ianitor or call Mr.. cAsikin'
THE oRANADA,Il4aa T ST. NV IA
See isnitor @ 'os or cali iii Ns. A. 6.ss. % ''' S''''0
sI6 KY. AVE. SEND FL; LIv. RIM.
Sss 1% k p1'n.e s:sh
18th AND COLUMBIA RID. ,24al 18th ST.
ferred: Se5: opposite Ambassador Theater.
NEAR CAPITOL: CORNER HOUSE: THREE
vste entraneei H1 adults ' ga Od' srd st. , Sc. "
3 MEDIUM SIZED ROOMS SUITABLE FOR
couple gas; heat elec.. semi-private bath;
newly decorated south, front: porch apt.
house; I,. to ADULTS: excellent LOCATION; Cen
bpESs1RAsdE 81 AP4 cS ROOMS KiTcHENd Eld
floor. 2Sl7 l4th st. NV.
z ROOMS. x. AND B.. BACK AND FRONT
porches; pc, also garage; very reasonable rent
45o1 GEORGIA AVE NV ROOMS;
kitchen and bath: modern, spotless apt; all
conveniences; near schools. bus and cars;
| REFRIGERATOR on house current: S42 90.
1910 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
One room: kitchen, bath. Murphy bed;
southern exposure; Frigidaire house cur
rent; $35.
PETWORTH. 327 ALLISON = LARGE
rooms; inclosed porch: heat. gas electricity;
everything new: reasonable. Adams 45S6-J.
RENOvATED-REDUCE
2 rms. kit. b.: cleo light free: S32 80
24l7 PENNA. AVE. NV.
! NEAR CAPITOL-ENTIRE FLOOR. HEAT.
light. gas. inst hot water; newly decorated;
S25. 4l9 N. J. ave. Sc.
9th AND L STS. SE.-NICE CORNER APT:
rooms with kitchenette. bath: h h. incl
$50 Gas. electricity. Ii. 6271-J.
als n. Y. AVE- R; B.. IN. PoR. $35 90
vi cHss w. aEs KING III JR b. ,o7 N y Av. ':o Il:
| "a NJ STREET NV.
Desirable . rooms. kit. bath and screened
porch: S4"40 Elec. refrigeratio free:
| REALTY CO. National $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

4o5 ST. Me- LARGE BED ROOM
private bath porch. use of large kitchen; in
private home. m j.; $50.
63I ST Me- ROOM AND LARGE
kitchen first floor. Modern improvements.
Adults only.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

1906 KENYON NW-Ind FLOOR. FRONT
he'd room, large kitchen. sink, range, silver
china. linen. elec.. gas. Reduced rent
e321 18th ST. NW.-TWO ROOMS. klICh-
en- bath large porch; first floor neat
a m l.; quiet: light: adults. reasonable
Evening star., 1933-10-08

1893 PARK RID MUSHROOM APART
ment rent 500. Apply 1911 Oak st. NV. :
I5O. MERIDIAN ST NW-FIvE-ROOM
apartment. second floor. porches, $50. APP
ply 1911 Oak ST. NV.
tionally large living room good size kitchen.
roomy bath. Entirely redecorated. also 3
ana 4 room apts.. some brand-new colored
tile bath. and new kitchen. Heat, janitor;
open evenings. Adults only. Lavenia. G1s
st. ne,
Evening star., 1933-10-08

3Ia MADISON ST NW.-TWO ROOMS.
eiec and phone furnished: garage if desired:
1895 KANSAS AVE NW-TWO ROOMS.
kitchen. bath. porch. elect. gas: adults
only
Evening star., 1933-10-08
142s COLUMBIA ROAD NV.

well kept bldg occupied by adults only; also
3-room apt. large screened porch
EVANSTON. 3427 18th ST NV.
5423 KANSAS AVE. NW.-TWO ROOMS
kitchen and bath screened porch; Frigidaire
Admits
Evening star., 1933-10-08

A CHOICE APT. IN PRIVATE to HoMEEi aE;i,
Hfontacue St NV GE. 4U44. %
Evening star., 1933-10-08

3U3S ST. NW.-lst FL .-FAMILY AT
) rms. bath. electricity; $40. Phone North
loose. OWNER. 90
4.35 sth ST N.W-PRIVATE HOME, :.
rooms. kitchen. sink. range; convenient To-
cation; reasonable
l44s ST-FIRsT FLOOR. 4 LARGE
rooms. private bath. yard. suitable for one
family; S42.50; Janitor service. North
542s.
1889 IRVING ST NW.-l RM.. KITCHEN
ette. porch. semi-priv. bath, gas. cleo. md
q: 3 rms kltchenette bath, porch. lst a.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

NEAR 18th AND col ROAD. !6.!0 ADAMS
Mill rd-Apply manager. Adams 3t2-.
Exceptionally attractive. Two rooms kltch.'
bath. reception hall. porch. 1hrte tXposuIeS-
Evening star., 1933-10-08

eI23 r ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath elec. refrig. !; exclusive ana con-
yenient neighborhood: 500 mo.
:, AND 3 RM. APTS-FRONT. WITH AL
cove; h VIII; nicely furn.; reasonable. 40
No Car .
Evening star., 1933-10-08

50I ST. NE KEY IN STORE, .S25 90
a0l F St sw.-4 rooms and bath; S35 90
$50 10th ST. n.w-3 rooms and bath SGT: 30
LLOYD R. TURNER 600 eth ST. s.w.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

1919 r ST. NV. THE HAWARDEN-FIvE
large airy: rooms and bath ELECTRIC ;dag1 refrls
Manager Apt 10 North psi. or LOUIS
p SHOEMAKER. l.lo X st. NV. MA. ! 1lG6.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
IrSC DENT NOPE RooN

LANIER. 1913 LANIER PL. NW.-Neat
building bright roomy apartments. two to
four rooms. kitchen. bath. Dorches; nice con-
dition: Frigidaire: S42 80 to $50. JANITOR.
MT PLEASANT. 1918 INGLESDE TER
race NV. $50; . rooms. dinette. Kitchen
ette. gas. heat and light. Adams 1909.
72O sth ST. N.E-sECOND FLOOR, g.
room apt. bath. gas. elec. hot-water heat
MT. RAINIER. 31IO DATE ST-MODERN
apt. 5 r. T. bath. porch. garage. blk. Hyatts:.
vile bus; 3lst and Cedar sts. Greenwood
23O4.
22O CLAIMING ST NE-HNTIRE SECOND
A.. 3 rms, semi-bath. inclosed porch: new
house private family: ami; adults: car
and bus service; S3i SO; elec refrigeration.
S35 90.
oGOI ISth or ~ M
Evening star., 1933-10-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

tC0ntinue0.D
IA sdai so coSSS So W,s e. REC HaI : kD s4o ts n
Pa: ave. s.e.-3 r.. KID, b.. $32. ME. 1900.
44a0 9Th ST. NW,-BY OWNER: 5 LARGE.
near car and bus: adults. --
INGLEsIDE laos ,1:, 1st ST M;was LARGE.
new kelyinator: S20 o0: ganllor.
1901 18th ST. NE; ENTIRE End FLOOR;
bath iS5 h hh sh eRd gas
fioor. private bath; = adults: saaSo month.
including heat
RoYDoN. R NEAR 10th ST NW-TWo
large l5s front k SSa5o large otsis. 9ns
large rec hail Kit. and bath. $3.50: cleo
5722 4th ST, N.W.--TWo ROOMS, KITCH-
en- and bath bath heat gas and electricity.
RUTLAND COURTS. l7a5 18th ST. NV
first class condition. $50 and $50. FriTid
aire included. One large room. kitchen bath:
hall. S37.5 to $40. including FriRidaire.
QUALITY. VALUE. UNDER-PRICED-EN-
fence piano'; ideal location. Capitol Hill.
:23 st: ne.
IDEA IDEAL, &C, CLEAN , RMS; B, SS MOD: LIZ. TX.
also /. S15 pair. Lincoln :t331.
BACHELOR APT. NICELY FuRN.; 2 LARGE
rooms. private bath, second floor. electric
lights included $50. c6lS Conn ave. NV.
1850 CONN. AVE. OPPOSITE wARDMAN-
Bed room in attractive furnished apt; priv.
ileges; lady employed. Apt. A. co. 7s92-W..
ARE YqH a E3E APT FWsser
ssans 5sa rooms satse ee W f9Gnish
ROOMS: KITCHEN AND BATH. SECOND
floor. I'LL OAK St, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

3O2l 18th ST NV
rooms, tile bath. porch: redecorated:
Frigidaire: open. lighted evenings: $50
..O3l F ST. NV.
Apt. OF rooms 3 bed rooms. Cal
Metropolitan Ii.9. or apply to janitor
6,6 ST. NE
! 9 rooms. kitchen and bath. Apply above
Evening star., 1933-10-08

81. G ST sW APT NO. 5-4-ROOM.
reception hall and bath apartment; cheer,
heated IN Winter Kew at Apt No. j.
METROPOLITAN 3l6I. extension 1902. 81
Evening star., 1933-10-08

3 LARGE ROOMS. HEAT. GAS. ELEC
large back porch; S35 month. 1851 st. n e,
DUMBARTON COURT. 1867 t3lst ST. NV. }
Apt 1866 rooms. bath and porch;
lot
Evening star., 1933-10-08

ANACoSTA-I4O3 RIDGE PLACE Sc.
One room. kitchenette and bath. inclosed
sleeping porch. gas. heat and elec: $50 mo
. ROOMS, KrTCHENETTE. SEMI-PR1vATE
bath: gas. heat and electric in private home
for adults 1922 D St ne.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

I.room apts.:, s37. so up: Groom apts..
low: very reasonable. furnished apts. COM
plete with linen. silver. dishes; 24-hour
elevator and switchboard: delightful loca-
Potomac 1880.
121O 18th ST NV NEW APARTMENTS.
) rooms bath. $3.50; 5 rooms and bath.
81 so; heat. elec. refrigeration. MA. 224"2.
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN PRIVATE BATH
80. gas. electricity and Frigdaire in
cluded Emerson 9214.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

DOCTOR.
Established Here for Over 90 Years.
1870 9th St. NV.
1 Rooms and Bath. $500.
j F. HuETER. - ~.
800 eth ST. NV. NE. 4.ol y
COIORED 1918 HARVARD NV. LARGE.
bright rms KIT. pri. bath. heat elec.. gas
con h. W. newly decorated: reasonable. 10
4 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. ELECTRICITY,
gas. heat included near street cars ga
rage 34.O 1lth NV. Apply at store
1905 5th ST NW-2nd FLOOR, PRIVATE
bath. large inclosed porch, G. E. refrigera-
tion; adults
Evening star., 1933-10-08

l7Il :S5th ST NV? ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath ELECTRIC refriseraton ,,sIIoI on mouse Sc
Graded Junior high and high schools; most
reasonably priced apartments in the city.
See Resident Manager. Apt. 3. WEST oL26
al
Evening star., 1933-10-08

iI26 5th ST. NE-ADULTS. PERMANENT.
!.see and believe; two nice clean. bright
rooms, 2nd floor. near bath; corner house,
100 large closets kitchen cabinet. linens.
dishes silver. hot-water heat: furnished In
Mp-to-date furniture: oyerstufied bed,davenr a,nr
Tor baths elec lights gas and heat fur
nished radio allowed unlimited phone;
Hoover cleaner. wash. machine and mangie
ironer IN basement: near stores. Il block TO
caTs; ] 3 min. to Treasury. Ii 6s74. $3.50
9 month.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev. 1898 Name ana
High Low Dividend Rate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Pressure On Japan

The League of Nations is redeemng itself in the eyes of America and the rest of the world by its vigorous attitude on the Manchurian question. France and Great Britain, which at first were inclined 10 con done Japans aggression, are now standing as firmly as the little powers for observance of peace treaties and regard for the rights and property of helpless nations. Thus the three powers which. outside of Japan, have most at stake in the Far East, are hanging together. The fourth, Russia, seems to agree with them.
 The League as whole adopts the Amer ican policy announced few months ago by Secretary Stimson. as a sort of oodlcl to the Kellogg peace pact that territorial possession when gained by military ag2rcsson shall not be recognized. This is one of the biggest steps ever taken for international righteous ness and peace. Japan today stands in- formally outlawed by the rest of the civilized world Soon. from all indications, the League will make it formal Unless the Japanese miltarists reent or the civil gov ernment at Tokio assumes authority, there VIII DC preSuHdDly an eiHodiRo o' ""P""' "' least in arms and finance. and severence of diplomatic relations.
 The rash militarists assuming 10 speak for that country may bluster but they can not stand up long against universal ostra- cism at time when they are faced with strong opposition at home. and threatened with bankruptcy. They may decide to withdraw from Manchura before it comes to the official show down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

A historic London area of some 78 acres has just changed handles at an estimated selling price of over three millions The see- ton of the city sold includes an underground station, l.l50 houses. 1 IS shops and 200 blocks of flats. garages and warehouses. It sounds like good sized city to us. Among the historical dwellings in the section are Brompton Hall which dates back to the good old days when knights wore ruffled lace at their wrists and neck. Originally the land was part of the heritage of the Earls of Ox- ford. It dated back to the days of the Nor man conquest of England. This family also built the manor house from which the title Earls Court later was derived. Today what was once an ancestral home is part of a busting metropolis, given over to shops, flats etc. What a difference few centuries can certainly make?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Quality In Goods

1, is time. careful shopper insists. to stop buying cheap things. and to begin once more looking for quality. Cheap dresses may hardly be worth the labor of washing; or may stand SO few washings that they are hardly worth the carrying home. Moreover when the price IS forced too low. the needle worker IS getting much less than living wage and the wholesaler and retailer arc not keeping their beads above water. Women whose husbands are out of work, or whose wages have been badly cut have been buy. ing very cheap articles because they felt they bad to. But materials and labor are now so cheap that buyers may demand quality at moderate prices, and get it.
 Moreover, when woman buys dress of print So coarse that the grass could grow through it, skimped wherever she needs to move a muscle. ready 10 burst at every scam and 10 fade at every washing. she has enIther comfort nor pride for herself. and she has distinctly guilty conscience as to the woman who made it. Well-made things of good material not only last longer. but give pride and pleasure. Honest manufacturers have been giving full value as always. but tbe last year or two have given d wonderful opportunity for those less conscientious. Women can have quality when they insist on it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

Banks of New Britain, at least the savings institutions, are following the example of their ncighbors in Hartford. Interest on mortgages will be reduced from 6 to 5 l-2 per cent effective very shortly. It is. eneourag- ing to note such action upon the part of many of our banks. We would like to see such mortgage interest reduction general throughout the state. New Haven doesn't seem to take too kindly to the idea. judging by the reports of various bank officials in that city. As yet Waterbury has been rather silent on the subject. With the Legislature being petitioncd to do something about re- duced interest rates surely the banks and other holders of mortgages can do nothing but fall in line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Electors Get Together

I he members of the Electoral College arc doing something unusual this year They are going to have a meeting in Washington. D. C. Their work is done. Tehy met in ther respective state capitals on the first Monday in January. cast their ballots for President and sent the prescribed notifications to Washington. Ordinarily that would have been the last heard of them
 This year one of their members had tbe idea ol assembling. A committee was SC; up 10 make the plans Now they will gather in Washington for the inaugural eel ebratlon on March 4 Most of them are democrats. The only republicans are from tbe six states carried by President Hoover in the November election. But party af- fIliations do not matter in this instance.
 One cannot blame the Electors for want ing to get little glory or publicity or fun out of their job. There is nothing much more anonymous than the brief public duties of Presidential electors Even voters, marking their ballots. pay no attention to the names of the electors
 Care must be exerted, however. that this movement does not go too far. There were 53l Electoks in the last election. If they decide to organize and invite into their ranks all the electors of the past and the future, they are going to set up quite an organization. First thing we know. they I'll be demanding bonuses and disability com DenSatiOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1883
Futile But Right

It is encouraging to note that bill to
 isiature on population was introduced by
 legislator from small town that might be
 affected by any such drastic change as he
 was proposing. When the rural regions are
 starting to clamor about our rotten system
 of representation surely there is hope. Con- i, neeticut is regarded by all states as the per feet example of what not to do when es- Publishing the lines and rule by which legislature shall be composed of members. ,sCritieism of it is no sharper than right here in our own state. Unfortunately the rural regions control our General Assembly and thus frustrate any efforts to break this <eontrol.
 !. Rep Joe Garner Estill. democrat, of Sails !, bury, the same Estill who drew up six con- gressional districts in the state with shapes even more fantastic than the original gerry mander' from which reapportlonment for !, political purposes. sprang, IS author of bill
 that would eliminate one representative in Y towns where the population ndS IdIlen De- 1, low 5000. He specifically called attention to the fact that our smallest town. Union, with only population of 96 in the last [, federal census has just as many representa- E tives as Hartford with it's l65000 popula-
 ton. In short these representatives repre- ' sent towns not people.
 V There were other bills dealing with thIs
 topic of misrepresentation. One wants all . towns over the 60.000 mark to get an add
 tional representative for each 10000. An.
 othcr one. of Socialist origin, gives town
 of 10000 a representative; larger ones get
 one additional member for each 10000.
 Rep. Estils bill has probably more merit
 than the others, as in time we might have a House far too large for practical purposes.
 We do think. though, that population rather
 than town lines should constitute just and sufficient cause for increasing membership in
 the House. However. we don't see how any
 such legislation can be put through the
 House. How many members will vote to
 oust themselves from office!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Congress Doesn't Understand

An influential visitor from a southern state. sitting in the Senate gallery during debate on government economy remarked: Those fellows down there haven't the slightest idea of the demand out in the country for real economy. Similar expreS- sions have been heard in the gallery of the House during recent discussions. The observ- CTS were right.
 If Congress had any notion of the mood the country is in. surely the senators and representatives would not turn down every important budget proposal to save money Especially they would not have the sublime nerve to refuse cuts in their own salaries. somewhere in proportion to their reduced cost of living. when employees of private bus mess throughout the country have had far greater cuts. Nothing has shocked the nation more than this shameless example of the ap- parent unwilngness of Congress to face realities. relieve taxpayers of an overpower- ing burden and share little of this burden themselves. The money immediately invoIv. cd is small. but the spirit it shows is dis eouraging.
 The present Congress, fortunately, will soon be gone. There is still hope that the next Congress will face the problem more scurageously. preferring the welfare of the whole people to special favors for minority groups
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Our Daily Washington Letter Roosevelt Picking Cabinet of Universal Appeal
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

of trade barriers. Neither conserv- ativo nor radical. much of his economic philosophy has been In line with tho best liberal thought.
 Glass has been the logical treasury secretary from the be- ginning. At tho age of 75 he remains tho democratic partys greatest authority on banking and currency. He gave the country its federal reserve net.
 Tho progrcssives primarily hoped that owen D. Young wouldn't Do made secretary of state and that Walsh---or Felix Frankfurter---and Miss Perkins would get tho jobs now predicted for them.
 Walsh, in the oil scandals and against tho public utility and aluminium interests. has shown hls fearlessness in the face of vast corporate wealth without losing prestige as n constitutional law yer of sound principles. Pagt at- torney generals have been accused of failing to- net against t'rusts' In the public interest. Mss Per- kins has devoted herself consist cntly to soclnl progress and the welfare of wage earners.
 Cutting. vigorous rcpubli- can. progressive. a1so is wealthy aristocrat. to whom chief obJcc- ton probably would arIse among partisans in Ioosevclts own party.
 Farley is n super-succ cessful politician popular throughout the party. strauss would be tho first secretary of commerce to be picked from the tens of thousands of American retail merchants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
A National Program

At time when national plans and pro. grams are becoming epidemic again. this one from Stuart Chase probably deserves more serious attention than most. Analyz- ing the present situation. he finds three courses open to the country violent rev. olution. dictatorship by big business. or a managing control by the present govern mental system. Dismissing the first two for obvious reasons. the Russian way being too dangerous and our big business having proved it's incompetence he chooses the third way, submitting this program:
 l. A managed currency not tied to gold. but adaptable to changing conditions.
 Z. A national minimum wage to maintain purchasing power
 }. Control of new investments, such as we practiced during the World War. checking the flow of capital to industries already productive enough.
 4. A public works program pay ing it's own way. to take up the slack of machnemade unemployment.
 5. Unemployment insurance.
 6. Abolition of gambling in stocks and commodities.
 7. Government control or owner ship of basic industries such mines, railroads and power plants.
 8. National, regional and local planning boards for industry.
 This is large order. It is radical. |" getting down to the root of some of our most serious problems. It is not likely to beiaceepted Immediately, in whole or in part. In the present mood of the American people, however. after three years of sui fering, waiting and wondering. such pro. posals are sure to have more serious con. sideration than they ever had before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
A Book a Day by BRUCE CATION
What Is It
 All About :?

If you haven't yet got squared away on this technocracy business.
 there are several books on the
 market now that might prove hslp-
 full to you.
 TO begin with, there is Tntro- duction to Technocracy," By How
 ard Scott and others (John Day: 90 ccnts) in which the authentic
 doctrine, graven on stone, Is hand cd down direct from Sinai. Agree
 with 1t or not, you'll at least i,nd
 1t adequately expounded here. and
 while tho book is restlcent about
 the way in which the world of tech nocracy is to come Into existence It
 Is stimulating and provocative to h
 marked degree.
 An even better way of approach better, because unbiased--is pro
 vided in What Is Tcchnocracy? by Allen Raymond (Whittlcscy
 Houso; $2.
 Here a qualified reporter not only expounds tochnocrncy. but sketches in what hc has been nblc to learn of tho career. and pcson' nlity of Howard Scott, points out the fields in which the tcchnocrafF statements of fact have been liatly contradictcd, md adds thoughtful and intelligent discussion of the entire business,
 Then there is stuart ChnscN
 "Technocracy---a Interpretations
 one of the John Day Company''h 25-cent pamphlets. MT Chnsc Is sympathetic to tho new gospel. but
 hIs eyes arc fully open to its de-
 fects; and as you might expect 'his little pamphlet Is cmincht'S
 reddnblc and highly interesting. These three books will nt lcnst give you m idea of what all the shooting is about.