davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-13
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUCT1oNEERs.
1431 Eye Street NV

ESTATE BENG snMf-bETAcHEb. HAHfGEF HEB
TW0rsToRy 7Tsf2iSr! y,R RR1G8 d45WELLiNG, con,
$S#5 ${S# ~ 55SsS6HEzHHR 55s5 &zHEHR
ecoydea tn 16er R No oeFn s deed to IF Tsit
of The land records Of the District Of Co: Co.
e6 sec2ed s5s1ebt ard at the Fea4est Of the party
20 9aay' aWEPTEgRAY p gPA 3cT6RER a aEIGHFEESTH
the following described land and premises
situate situate in he District of Columbia, and
numbered eighteen hundred and ninety-ive
6 els92n in the, subdivision made by William
recorded in Liber No 67 at folio so. of the
records Of the. ONCE Of the surveyor for for
bea ef Di1Ss 2d C999a @ n Ehe sSo M lot R1ti;
a5d HUNDRED and -ntne{ysfve 1855. as per plat
the records Of the ONCE Of f. the iHO sup2eyor rye OF
for the District of Columbia.
sold separately and lot SO is subject to
prior deed Of trust securing an indebted
10 said deed Of trust tndebtedness: o ttr7 lot II
Is subject to pr prior deed Of trust in the
of which will be given at the time of sale
ara fbS daad said p property @ will be sold subject to
will be sod sSbc to aecrmed Ul
interest and taxes OF which further in
formation foTd Il. J.. will be given at the time of
SAID deed of trust secured on lot 80. and
the amount advanced under the deed Of
trust on lot II, as aforesaid $1,000 is to
be paid in cash on each of said lots and the
balance to be secured by a second deed Of
trust, on each OF the properties sold, each
PAYABLE in monthly installments Of $4,000,
lncIudlng interest at the rate of 8 per cent
per annum, said payments to also include
interest on the first trust or all cash at the
optlon OF the purchasers. deposit Of
$4,000 will be required on each property
at the time of sale. All conveyancing. re-
cording, revenue stamps, etc, at the cost
of purchasers. Good titles or no sale Terms
Of sale to be complied with within thirty
800 days from day of sale. otherwise de-
posits will be forfeited and properties re-
sold at risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chasers after five 90 days advertisement
OF such resale in some newspaper published
in Washington. D. c.
JOHN SAUL,
WILLIAM P. BENSON,
Trustees.
925 18th Street NV,
ocT-d&ds .exS Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
THOS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
1i31 EYE ST NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STCRY DETACHED FRAME DWELL
KNOWN re n

STCRY DETACHED FRAME DWELL
EIGHTEENTH sTREET NoRTHWEsT.
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust. duly
fecoraed IN Ilber No. 59S5. folio 1923 ct seq
O. the land records Of the District of Colum-
pa and ct the request OF the party secured
therepy. the undersigned trustees will sell
e. PUBLIC auction, in front of the premises
on MONDAY. THE TWENTY THIRD DAY
Or OCTOBER. AID. 1888. AT THREE
q O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premise situate in the District of Co.
iumbla. and designated as and being lot Sc
N ElWoods subdivision of lots in block 4,
Mount Pleasant Heights" as per plat re-
CORDED N the office of the surveyor for the
District OF Columbia in Liber II. at folio
20; block now known as square 2637;
subject to covenants of record
Terms OF sale: One-third Of the purcha Sc
money to be paid in cash. balance in two
equal InSt2llmentS payable in one and two
years. with interest at six per centum per
annunl, payable semi annually. from day Of
sale. secured by first deed of trust upon the
property sold. or all cash. at the option Of
the purchaser. A deposit of $500 will be
required at time Of sale. All conveyancine
recording. etc. at cost Of purchaser Terms
OF sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale. otherwise the trus-
ices, reserve the right to resell the property
az the risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser,
after five days advertisement of such resale
IN some newspaper published in Wash
W. L. TRENHOLM ABRAMS.
oc1 -d6Sd5s. .exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1933-10-13
ROOSEVELT OPENS FETE
Presses Button Signaling Opening

Touching button at the White
House last night. President Roosevelt
signaled the opening Of a three-day
celebration Of the founding so years
ago Of the city Of Ruston, La.
Representative Riley Wilson of Lou
isiana was beside the President when
the circuit was closed. lighting 5000
electric lamps in the festive town.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

Patronage Pleas Persistent.
Underground pressure for Democrat
ic patronage is growing every day. As
weeks go by with many fat appoint
ments still unmade, members Of Con-
gress are wondering whether the pat
ronage lever isn't being reserved to
ease administration legislation through
at the Jaauary session.
The strange part about 1t is that,
although Postmaster General Farley
continues to smile and take it on the
chin, In his ostensible role Of patron
age dispenser" the real decisions are
being made by the White House itself.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
ICoptipuedO

TRUsTEEEsg TTFEg sAaE sMAGH1RERy re yAISAbE SNP EaGiP
MENT, TRARE, yN2Ii, MARKKHi MsAETKHWEsr EEsi, AT NO.
pv virtue of a chattel deed Of trust re.
he rssord4 sS 19sf 81 ss m
Seeds of the District of Columbia, and at
the request the party Secugsd Ss ,t theTs5yI euhIc
TTEspAY' a9HssTnA otocToBER SEVENTEENTH, is33;
AT TEN O'CLOCK AN, Shields AHtomatiS AaIdc
HottIinp Machine Rapid Bottle Sterilizer
and Washer. . Carbonators. 2. Crown Cork
and Seal Filters and Cappers. | Four-bottle
Ton Truck Bottles and Patent once Ger
tifcate of Mt. Vernon Club" Trade MARX.
AetA' WARREN CRAVEN.
N NORMAN MAYER,
oc11 191R Trustees
Evening star., 1933-10-13
NAMED ACTING MAYOR
o. c. Trundle Takes McBain's Place
as Gaithersburp Head.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG, october 13-
Councilman Ohio C. Trundle has been
appointed temporary mayor by the
Gaithersburg Town Council during the
absence Of Mayor William McBain In
Scotland.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Politics at Random
Rooseyelt's Political Managers alarmed When Ag;ta-
tion For Labor Party Was Revived at
american Federation Convention.
Patronage Pleas Persistent.

and doubtless viii q the 1884 campaign
approaches.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

WHERE TO MOTOR md DINE.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers.

925 18th Street NV,
ocT-d&ds. eXS Washington, D. c.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
THE PEOPLE RULE

When people think our govern
ment and laws are wrong, there
are two ways in which they can act.
The first is TO disobey the laws and
try 10 break them down by nullifca-
tiOn. The second is to carry on
lawful political agitation, and have
them legally amended.
The people who have opposed pro-
hibition; as one instance among
many. have had to choose between
these two methods. Many of them
have until recent date, felt that
repeating the 18th amendment was
so absolutely impossible, that 1t
was no use to consider attacking it
i'm that way. II was often argued
that the only possible way was TO
induce people to nullify that law,
and consider il as one of many OBJ
sOlete statutes to which few people
pay attention.
The action of congress in voting
by great majorities to repeal pro-
nibitiOn is disliked by all prohibit
tionists, but it at least suggests that
if the people want changes made in
the laws, they can obtain the changes
by legal methods.
This truth applies to a thousand
matters other than prohibition. The
ordinary processes of elections and
lawmaking give the people complete
control over the government. If the
laws are not right in any respect.
the laws can be changed.
We need millions more people who
know every day what their legisla-
tors are doing. who have intelligent
opinions about new laws that should
be passed and old ones that need
amendment. When we get all those
eagle eyes watching things at WASH
ingtOn and the state capitals, we
shall see things move and the ideas
OF the people reflected in new leg
islation. We need fewer people who
are constantly growing about the
government of state and nation,
more who are trying to improve the
government by securing the enact
ment of laws which they consider
helpful.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
WAR AGAINST BOARDING

The essential reason for the bank
holidays declared by President
Roosevelt. was that it has become
necessary to fight the tendency to
hoard money. The banks would not
probably have been closed in any
such general way, if lot of people
had not drawn a great volume of
money out of the banks.
Unless the banks are ready to ex-
tend credit for sound enterprises.
business will run very slowly or not
at all. But the banks can not pay
off their depositors all at once. A
bank can not continue its function
as a lender of money to business, if
a great and abnormal demand for
cash arises all at once.
Hence when a great wave of
boarding appears, the government
is forced to stop movement that
thus threatens to stop business. I'm
der new legislation now being franz
ed, boarding will be discouraged.
and the banks will become able to
pursue their normal function as
of credit, which will per-
nit business to operate fully.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
SPRING AND LOVE

IN the spring a young mans
fancy lightly turns to thoughts of
love-, wrote Alfred Tennyson. Is
this merely the emotional imagining
of a poet? Or is there something in
the spring season that stirs up the
love feeling, that leads young peo-
Pile to sentimental thoughts culmi-
mating in marriage?
In the spring time we see the
birds pairing off. building their love
nests, and raising their young. There
may run through all nature a physi-
cal impulse which also inspires hui
man beings with thoughts of mating.
The crop of June weddings each
year may suggest that the season
furnishes an influence that promotes
such unions.
Spring is the season of hope and
beginnings. Perhaps the timid
bachelor, paralyzed last autumn by
fears of the future, will take hope
as he sees the flowers bloom and
hears the birds singing. The nest
in the swaying tree branches may
seem to him a symbol of the home
of his own which he could have.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
SELL ARMS TO FIGHTERS!

Shall the United States permit its
citizens to sell munitions of war to
Japan and China, now fighting a
most inexcusable war in the Orient?
Some may argue that someone will
sell them such material, and that
our people might as well have the
business as let il so elsewhere.
Yet if the war was prolonged, and
complications arose that drew our
country into this fateful struggle,
such a decision would be regretted.
Japan is prepared for war, while
China is not. A refusal to sell arms
to both parties might favor Japan,
which does not need so much to buy
them. The American people are
principally anxious to keep out of
a scrap that is a piece Of illimitable
folly. They want to pursue the
course that will come the nearest
to absolute neutrality.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
ADyERTIsING BREAKS THE JAW

Business people should get ready
to do much increased spring busi-
ness through advertising. Many
people have delayed purchasing
goods through the bank holiday pc
riOd, and a great many of them are
perfectly well able to buy. and have
been merely restrained from so do
ing by unreasoning fears. The use
full measures already taken and pro-
iected are going to remove the
causes of the nations troubles, and
a new wave of confidence and hope
should spread all over the country.
That should mean a big wave of
buying, and the concerns that ad-
vertise the most persistently and
keep the people informed about what
they have to sell. will get the best
of the business.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
PUBLIC WORKS

Ex-Gov. Smith of New York, adj
dressing a senate committee on
remedies for unemployment, placed
emphasis on the construction of
public works. The Roosevelt ad-
ministration is expected to start
large projects of this nature.
Opinions differ as to how far the
government should go into debt on
such enterprises. But anyway, all
such projects should be calculated
to pay for themselves, in the savings
they create for the government and
the people. If the government can
save money by putting up a post
office building in some city instead
of paying rent, then such a project
is sound. But if it cost more to
maintain such a building than the
rent now paid, such a project is a
dead loss, and poor business at any
time.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
THE NEW CONGRESS

Some people, arguing that the
congress just adjourned has been
stronger OH talk than on action, are
not too hopeful about the new one
soon to be called in session.
However. there is difference in
the basis on which those two bodies
were elected. In most districts last
November, government economy was
an extremely live issue, and the
candidates as a rule made positive
pledges to save the governments
money. The members of the old
congress had not as aSrule made
such definite pledges. When the
newly elected body puts on the har-
ness and goes to work, those econO-
my pledges will stare the represen-
tatives in the face. If they feel an
inclination to forget, plenty of mem
ory oggers will recall such promises
to their minds.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
THE NEW LEADER

Whatever our political opinions,
the inaugural address of President
Roosevelt and the acceptance which
it has generally met, indicate that
one great obstacle to economic re-
covery has been passed. Up to now,
our progress has been handicapped
by the inability of the President and
congress to agree.
The country has been like a wagon
stuck in the mud, with the horses
pulling in opposite directions. In
such q case one or more of the
horses must be changed. Opinions
have differed as to who should go
at Washington. But anyway the
people have acted, and they now
have unified body. Under that
we are hound to get somewhere, in
stead OF being merely stalled. The
hearty cooperation of everyone in
Delaware should be given as a patri-
otic duty.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
NEW BASIS FOR BANKS

The temporary inconvenience
caused by the bank holidays. first
proclaimed by various states, and
later by the federal government, will
seem very slight in a few weeks,
when we begin to realie the advant-
ages that will come.
They will prove to have been a
kind of clearing up shower, that has
dissipated the fogs and the mists,
and made it possible to go ahead at
full speed. The American people
have been brought to a realization
that new systems Of banking con-
troll and regulation are necessary.
Too long the reorganization of the
banks of the United States has been
delayed by partisan and factional
quarrels. No banking system is
good unless the money of depositors
is safe. The people demand that
new basis for bank business be es-
tablished which will secure that end,
and laws will be passed in the near
future that will accomplish this re-
suit.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
PROMPT JUSTICE

On Wednesday evening Giuseppi
Zangara attempted to shoot Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt, and on the next
Monday he had been tried and SEN
fenced. That swift work is some
thing that evil minded people will
notice. ..,t.
When a man commits some Of
fense, and many months or some
years pass before the courts decide
what shall be done with him, people
OF criminal minds get the idea that
justice is slow moving creature,
not quick enough for their alert
footsteps. But when justice does
move swiftly as in this case, the
mind of the enemies of society is
impressed. 1t is seen that the right
eous indignation of the community
is something with which it is dan
gerous to trifle.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
ARE PEOPLE MORE DIsHONEsT9

| <fAN 1VN1 4NOANA AfAAoAAO4tE
Are people more dishonest than
they used to be? Is there more
crookedness in business and poll
tice? Reading the appalling stories
of fraud and crime which the news
papers carry so incessantly, many
people in Milford would say yes
to these queries.
Anyway, temptations to crooked
ness have greatly increased. If
there is little temptation, people of
weak character, may seem honest,
when they would not prove. so un-
der greater moral strain.
This increase of temptation has
come through the great increase in
wealth or at least appearance of
wealth, which developed in the years
from about 1910 to 1880. when
money seemed to come easily, peo-
pie grabbed for it, and many of
them were not fussy how they grab
bed.
The units of government have
spent vastly increased sums, and
created a temptation to which many
have yielded. But business seems
on the whole more honest than il
was 20 years ago. Business people
have learned the lesson with some
thoroughness, that you can't build
up a lasting success unless you give
real service and good goods.
The American people are probably
Just as honest as they ever were,
only temptations to crOokedness
have so enormously increased that
more people are tempted and yield.
The way to fight that apparent de-
terioratiOn, is to discourage the in
tense passion to acquire wealth.
People should learn to find pleasure
in things that do not cost too much
money. A young man can get just
is much fun ont of a baseball game |
hat costs him nothing or q trifling |
sum, as he can, by blowing in $40 or
$50 on some sporting resort. When |
people acquire that point of view,
rot so many will care to stain a
lean record by dirty acts of fraud.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
DIFFERENT IN LINCOLN'S
TIME

It's good thing to dip back into
past history from time to time, just
to see how different things were
and still how similar they we're to
conditions in our own day.
When Abraham Lincoln was rum
ring for Congress there was no law
requiring public statements of
amounts spent in Campaigns. How
ever, Lincoln frankly told how much
he had spent in getting elected. He
said that 5000 had been contributed
for his use-and he had returned
S199.25.
His total expenditures were rs
cents.
He explained that he rode horse
back or went on foot or caught a
ride while on his electioneering
trips, and ne stayed with friends, so
he had no hotel bills.
The rs cents were spent for bar
rel of cider, to relieve the public
thirst at a meeting. He doesn't say
whether the cider was hard or soft
but presumably it was fairly new
cider, as it was the fall of the year.
The low price of rs cents for bar
rel of cider shows that money was
tight even il the crowd wasnIt.-The
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
THE POWRR no LEGIsLATE

Students of our government say
that one of its chief weaknesses is
the inability frequently displayed,
to enact needed legislation in con-
gress. Whatever defects the new
congress may develop. it has al
ready shown signs of avoiding this
error, for the present anyway.
A sign of this new spirit was seen
when the senate Democrats voted,
so to 8, to make a majority vote Of
future Democratic caueuses binding
on the Democratic membership, to
support the Presidents program.
There are a good many people in
and out of congress, who object to
what they call the "crack of the
party whip" Well, If the party
whip does not do a little snappy
cracking, some of those spirited
horses will wander way out in the
bushes. Such objectors hold that
every senator and representative
should feel free to voice his own
beliefs, or those of his constituents.
But with 96 senators and 435 rep
pulling in more or less
different directions, the government
machine is too frequently stalled.
That was one trouble with the last
as the Republicans realize
as well as the Democrats.
1t takes political skill and con-
cession and sympathy, to get a pro-
gram of needed legislation through
The interests represented
are so vast and conflicting, the diff
rerent elements and sections differ
so sharply, as often to seem irrecon-
cilable. People are too inclined to
see only the needs of their own sec
lions and elements, while other
needs are ignored.
While the last congress enacted q
lair number of useful measures, il |
failed to accomplish some |
hings that should have been done. |
The people look to the party con-
rolling the new congress to do these
hings. They will not ordinarily oh
ect if il uses some political pressure
q get such a program adopted.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
FIRST CABINET LADY

Miss Frances Perkins, named sec
retary of labor by President Roose-
welt, is the first woman to enter a
presidents cabinet. Women who
are anxious to see their sex ad-
vance politically, will rejoice that
one more of the sacred closed doors
has opened before them But per-
haps they won't be wholly happy,
until they see some woman enter
the White House as the nations
president.
England had a woman as ruler of
the land as far back as the 18th
century, and they bowed submissive
ly to Queen Elizabeth for As years.
The United States would not prob
ably go to the dogs if it had a wo-
man president four years. But it
takes tremendous lot of qualifica-
tions and political experience to-
climb to that exalted post.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
SHABBY COMMUNITIES

Travellers returned from Europe
complain that the average American
town is not as we'll kept as the aver
age European one. They say our
communities tolerate an amount of
disorder and neglect, which the peo-
pie of Europe would not stand for.
Those European towns have had
much longer for development, which
has enabled them to smooth out
many rough spots. One trouble with
American communities, is that our
people are hustling around so much
that they lack time, or think they
lack it, to clean up unsightly condi-
tions. That is a poor policy. Any
that presents a disor-
derly appearance gives such poor
impression that it suffers in a bust
ness way.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17

molds, chill and serve with cream or
whipped cream.
Quick Tomato Rarebit - In
saucepan, melt 2 tablespoons butter,
add 2 rounding tablespoons flour
and stir until we'll blended. Add l
medium can of Cream of Tomato
Soup (heated) and cook, stirring
constantly, until thickened. Add e
American Cheese grated and stir
over a slow fire until cheese is
melted. Serve on buttered toast or
on crisp crackers. Garnish with
Spanish Queen Olives. This rarebit
is as delicious as it is easily pre-
pared. 1t makes an excellent lunch
con dish. 1
Hot Baked Bean Sandwich With
Sliced Beef - Break / small Jar
dried beef into small pieces and
brown in frying pan with 1 table
spoon butter. After few minutes.
add medium can Oven Baked
Beans with Pork and Tomato
Sauce or Vegetarian Style, 2 table
spoons Tomato Ketchup and tea
spoon sugar and allow to heat
thoroughly. Serve ON slices of
golden brown toast. A slice of
Genuine Dill Pickle is a suitable
accompaniment to this luncheon
iish.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-17
GOVERNMENT RED TAPE

Much is said about the "red tape"
with which the operations of the
federal government are entangled.
1t is claimed to take the government
longer to do things than would be
necessary if private business con-
Germs handled them.
Red tape can be defined as body
of fussy regulations that prevent
prompt action. If you want to get
some plan through government
bureau, you have to conform to
many requirements. You must tell
your story to many officials. Ses-
sions of boards or committees may
be necessary, perhaps new legisla-
tion by congress. Even though your
proposition is good with little oppo-
sition manifested, il may take a long
time to get it through.
Why this relative hardness? The
reason is largely that government
officials are so frequently attacked
for real or alleged failures, that they
desire to avoid all possible chance
for criticism. The original aim of
such regulations was TO prevent
fraud and errors. But the regula-
ton is often so detailed, that ii takes
4 long time to comply with all the
rules, and get everybOdy's o. X. ON
4 proposition. The tardiness with
which action is taken is often worse
han some mistake would be.
If we are going to have more
efficient and economical govern
nent from the reorganization now |
much red tape will |
lave to be abolished. 1t can't be |
lntied, and it must be cut. Heads
# various bureaus and commissions
will have to be given more power,
md made responsible for prompt
IctiOn.
But care will be necessary to see
hat the politicians of certain types
re not placed in this position of
lower. If the red tape was cut for
hem, they would celebrate by fill
ng the jobs with their own heelers
nd hangers-on.