davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-31
T. "A. PROGRAM LAID OUT
AS DAM WORK is SPEEDED
Power, Fertilizer, planning and Construc-
ton Schedule Is Drafted by Di-
rectors in First Months.

with management? There are great
possibilities for developing the special
skills and aptitudes of the region for
the production of quality goods. as has
been done in France and Vienna. Amer
ica needs such an area not committed
to mass production. where individual
ity in industry can satisfy our craving
to escape mOnotony-
Mass production will also have its
place. How to unite basic industries so
that the byproducts of one become the
raw material of another; how to choose
locations with reference to power sup
ply. raw materials, transportation and
market. requires an integration of re-
search seldom available to private IN
duSt-y.
SGrpluses Are Age-0ld.
But all this does not complete the
idea Of President Roosevelt Increase
CT production and OF total wealth does
not necessarily mean an increase OF
general weil-Deing During recent years
we have heard much about the new
economy CT surplus as though it were
t:lc lrsa time in history that such an
economy had occurred. Great surplus
Cf meu and goods is far from being
new Over and over again it has oc-
Cured Almost cur earliest recorded
history is of vast commodity and human
surplus ii Egypt. 1t might have been
used to develop housing. sanitation,
education. research and general culture.
1t was used to producc the most terri
bl, scrVitude and some enormous piles
CT stone. That historic type has con-
tinued through the ages. 1t has not
been absent from America. The past
decade has not been free from it.
To escape from such use CT surplus.
SO that productive capacity shall pro-
duce well-beirg, is the aim of Presi-
cent Roosevelt. 1t is that the moving
spirit of our social and Industrial life
shall be neighbo"liness. and not the
predatory impulse, tina. we shall guide
cur social and economic affairs BY a
realization of their total effects, to cur
rcigl1bors and to the future. IS well
IS to ourselves and to the present.
Whether we ere dealing with soil
erosion or electric power or local gov
eminent or industrial distribution, that
IS the goal.
How can we do that in the Tennessee
Valley? The eim can be held in gen.
eral, but its execution gets down to
draulic studies for power plants, to
chemical processes CT manufacture, to
educational methods, to principles OF
sociology and Of economies. to re-
searches in government, to studies In
industrial organization, production and
distribution. On such an undertaking
the Tennessee Valley Authority is now
we'll launched.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

international urote
NI the World Economic
- Uhch interpreted commencing President
TO be grateful
OF debt
problem.
Mr. Keynes Whe Gtoring some aspects OF the wash
Pdent-the
attitude the tasks Of
plan lack faith the ~ r. A. and
His thoughts set out July the
olounQ open letter he addresses to the President
eow and burSar OF Kings College, Cambridge.
the Advisory Council He served
treasury 195-19 and principal representative OF
the Peace Conference
Evening star., 1933-12-31
BY ARTHUR E. MORGAN,

Chairman. Tennessee Valley Authority.
LITTLE more than six months
~ have elapsed since the directors
II of the Tennessee Valley Author
4 4 ity first met. In that time.
power program. a program 1Or
the Development of fertilizers and
general program of planning have been
formulated. as well as an immediate
construction program.
Norris Dam. the largest cons tructlon
project of the T. V. A. is well under
way. with 1.700 men employed. Tne
Army estimated this construction would
extend over four years. We plan to
finish it in tvo-and-one-ha years and
are ahead Of schedule.
An excellent administrative stall mas
been assembled. When recently we were
Unexpectedly asked to undertake the
construction Of another large dam. the
Joe Wheeler Dam. across the TenneS-
see River, that additional Work was
taken on as an almost routine mat
ter and construction was begun in about
one month The entire administrative
staff is now well integrated and we'll
adjusted to its immediate practical Job.
We have recently been asked by the
new Civil Works Administration to pro
vide work for $500 persons as part
of the C.. W. A. prog am lIl4S Nolh
is near accomplishment.
Fertilizer Program Begun.
The power program Of the Tennessee
Valley Authority has been worked out
under the direction of David E Lilien-
thai, a member Of the board, with Vlgor
and dispatch. and. l believe, in mas
terful manner. The first contract 10"
furnishing poWe- 20 i munlclpanty mas
recently been executed and several nun
dred miles of transmission lines are, OF
soon will be. under construction.
The fertilizer program of the Tennes-
see Valley Authority, which was eH-
plicitly provided for in the law. also
is we'll under way, directed by my COZ
league, Dr. H. A. Morgan. with an ex-
cellent research staff. Pilot plants are
being designed and will shortly be under
construction.
About 10000 applications for posi-
tions have been received by 7. V. A.
About co. 900 of these have been classl-
fed and rated so that the best pros
poets can be quickly located in any
field. Another $4,000 applicants have
been given examinations and will have
been classified and rated by m-d-Janu-
ary.
We have other fields of interest. The
mineral resources of this region are
abundant. but very. often in small de-
posits. Is it possible to develop loca!
mining projects. comparatively supplied
Evening star., 1933-12-31

ing incomes: or the business world
must be induced. either by increased
confidence in the prospects or by
lower rate Of interest, to create addl-
tional current incomes in the hands of
their employees which is what happens
when either the working or the fixed
capital of the country is being in
creased: or public authority must be
called in aid to create additional cur
rent incomes through the expenditure
of borrowed or printed money.
In bad times the first factor cannot
be expected to work on sufficient scale.
The second factor will only come in as
the second wave of attack on the slump,
after the tide has been turned by the
Evening star., 1933-12-31

therefore. only from the third factor
that We can expect the initial major
impulse.
Now there are indications that two
technical fallacieS may have affected
the policy of your administrations The
first relates to the part played in re-
covery by rising prices. Rising prices
are to be welcomed because they are
usually a symptom of rising output and
employment When more purchasing
power is spent one expects rising output
at rising prices Since there cannot be
rising output without rising prices. it
is essential to insure that the recovery
shall not be held back by the insult
flency of the supply of money to support
the increased monetary turnover.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
A Chance for Fame.

From the Santa Fe New Mexican.
Now that repeal is actually accom-
plished, ierne ought to come to fthe
person who ever actually saw gin being
made IN bath tub,
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Down..


l. Disease of the hook of horses.
?. Specters.
3. European lindens.
A. Caravansaries
5. American humorist.
6. POlynesian tree.
:. To press out
g. To rove III quest Of plunder.
Q. Footless animals.
10. Short moral poems.
II. Process of doing.
-. Leader of the CalidOnian bear hunt
49, Agreeable odor
Is. Musical compositions for six parts.
Is. To treat as a darling.
20. Margin of a water course.
%. Devotedly attached.
"a. Proceeding which destroys right
to redeem mortgaged property.
26. Trained.
27. River in Russia
90 Least whole number
80. Climbing stem.
81. Pointed architectural decorations.
80 Female flyer.
33. Pertaining to the Isle of Man.
35. Young hog.
36. Checks.
81. New. Zealand winglesS birds.
80. Possessive prcnoun.
Al. Rendered divine honors to-
40. Treated with grape beverage.
"A. Doctrine.
As Steamship.
A. Additional stipend due to the heirs
of a deceased minister.
49, Second brightest star in a constel-
lation.
so. One indefinitely
81. Small conical mound
81. Exclamation of inquiry.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Husking Bee Aids Farmer.

HARRISCNBURG Va. t41).--Floyd
ShoTaltcr was taken sick and his corn
crop waS about to go to waste until 40
rcighbors dropped their work and spent
the day hugking cars. Women CT the
community served dinner.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Black Bears Raid Gardens.

HyDER. Alaska (H').-The preference
of black bears for carrots and other
garden produce has local gardeners up
in arms. In obtaining their vegetable
dinners the animals trample
up much more than they con
Evening star., 1933-12-01

l. To crafty to the utmost
8. Title of respect.
l3. Addition TO a book
a. SUBMITS.
16. Plundering.
II. To choke.
49, Roughly elliptical figures.
20. Former English gold coins.
81. Away from prefix.
%. Russian communities.
IS Roman patron of animal life.
"a Obese.
25 Tropical American bird.
26. Mortgaged-
27 Theater bCX
e. Warder
so. French cap.
81. Reached
33. Ore diggers.
"a. Egg-shaped.
35. Lake in New York.
38 Pale tinge.
50 Chair of state.
40. Jurisprudence.
43. Possesses.
"A Part of the body.
45 City in Italy
46 Nenter pronoun.
A. Possessor of the Golden Fleece.
49, American buffalo.
40. Small assures.
81. Acc of holding.
81. IrreligiouS person
SO. Seesawed.
S. Ancient Greek halls for athletes.
Sc. Clipped.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
TE R: 7
By Charles H. Joseph.


fought for.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
WOMEN OPPOSE
At NETS TODAY

Ruth Martinez meets Betty
Cochran today in the feature
match of the Women's Tennis
League tournament at Henry
Park Courts at p. m. in a third
round match.
First round doubles matches
find the teams of Ryan-Philpott
and Graham -Colladay clashing;
White chester and Thompson
Ford opposing: Martinez-Turney
and Meier Craven facing each
other and Kronman-C Cochran and
Johnson Elliott meeting across
the net.
: Mary Ryan and Kay johnson
are to complete their unfinished
match Of yesterday in which Kay
won the first set, 81, and Mary,
the next, 6-3.
Dorette Miller defeated Esther
wy, 60, 6-1; Betty Cochran
downed Katharine Wassman, Ga,
Ga; Peggy Keyser trounced Con-
ME Thompson, Ga, 60 (third
round), and Dorette Miller
trimmed Eleanor Craven, 60,
IS. Consolation summaries:
First Round-Betty Whitfield
defeated Peggy Chester by de-
fault. Florence Meier defeated
Matte Pinette, 90, 6-3.
Eleanor Carroll defeated jean
nette Bradley by default. Flor
ence Joyce defeated Edna Vest
by default. Betty Kronman de-
feated Esther wy, 60, 81.
Kathleen Klotz and Ruth Elliott
drew byes in the first round.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Rules for Winning
SeatStO Next
World Series

The 10 contestants coming
nearest to the Ruth selection
and submitting the best reason
for selections will be declared
: the winners. They will see the
first block of world series
games played in washington as
. guests of The Washington Times.
If Washington is not in the
series, then the two (2) contest
ants most nearly approximating
Ruth'S team will see the first
1.-TWO games of the world series
PLAYED in the National League
city competing. All winning ties
will receive the same award.
Contestants must not only
try to select the same team as
Babe Ruth, but arrange it in the
same batting order. The two
pitchers will be named last and
in that only one pitcher could be
in the game at once, it makes
no difference which is placed
first in the batting order.
A player may be placed in
position other than his regular
position. provided he has occu-
pied the alternate position in
one or more games this -eason.
All players on all major
league teams are eligible ex-
cept Babe Ruth. Ruth will not
select himself
Address all selections to Babe
Ruth Contest Editor, Sporting
Department, The Washington
Times, Washington. D. c.
Each selection must be &C.
companied by a letter of $50
words or less giving the reasons
for the selection.
If possible use the coupon
printed on the Sports Page for
submitting your team. The
contest ends this midnight, and
winners will be announced as
soon thereafter as possible.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
TONIGHT SEES
FANS WOES
At END
Time and tide wait for no man,
80

Time and tide wait for no man,
90 hurry! Hurry! Hurry!
Tomorrow" holds forth new
hopes under most conditions but
insofar as The washington Times
Babe Ruth contest is concerned,
tomorrow is just another day.
It's Just matter of hours now
before your chances of winning
free ticket to the World Series
60 tobogganing. And World Series
tickets are going to be difficult to
get even if you fork over the
money. Being a winner in The
Washington Times contest elinl-
mates all your cares and worries
regarding this years contest.
If you expect to be among the
guests of The Times, however
you'll have to get busy right away
as the contest will be over at mid
night. AS soon as the hands
meet, the Babe Ruth contest stops.
Send Letter
To win one of the 10 tickets be-
ing offered for the local World
Series you must select 10 players
Gncluding two pitcherS) If your
choices coincide with those OF
Babe Ruth 1ncluding the batting
order) and you accompany your
list with an explanatory letter OF
$50 words or less, giving good rea-
sons for your selections, well and
good.
It is we'll to remember though
that luck plays no part in deter
mining the winners Of this con-
test. It is more of an exact sci.
ence, a test of your baseball
knowledge, skill and judgment:
The Babe Ruth contest editor
has received many phone calls
asking whether Simmons or Man
ush have played centerfield this
year. While it is the wish OF the
Times Sports Department to be
as helpful as possible at all times,
it has been necessary in the inter
ests of fair play to refuse the as
sistance requested. After all, you
must remember this is a contest
of your knowledge and not what
members of the sports department.
know. To help one in this manner
and not others would be unfair.
AS many teams as you like may
be sent in so long as each is ac-
companied by the usual 15O-Word
letter. Babe Ruth is ineligible, so
don't pick him. Players from
either league can be used.
Picks HubbelI
Charles Bergman. of 164 Geary
ST., Buffalo. N. Y. nominates
Martin, Cronin, Klein, FoXX, SIM
mons, Berger, Gehringer, Dickey,
Hubbell and Whitehin.
Nicholas j. DassoulaS, Of 1881
Fourteenth st. N. w., differs with
him somewhat. His team would
consist of AL Simmons, Chuck
Klein, Fred Schultz, Jimmy Foxx,
oscar Melillo, Joe Cronin, Ossie
Bluege, Bill Dickey, Alvin CroWder
and Carl Hubbell.
Fifteen-year-old George A. Har-
rison can see only one National
Lacquer capable of making the
team, and that is Chuck Klein.
His other favorites are Manush,
Cronin, Foxx, Simmons, Bluege.
Hodapp, Dickey, Crowder and
Grove. He rates Grove and
Crowder over Hubbell and Cant
well because he believes they face
heavier hitters than do their Ma
tional League brethren. Although
he is so young this is Georges
third trial.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
TRAVELLERS TO MEET

The local council, United Com.
mercial Travellers Of America, will
hold a meeting tonight at the
Hamilton Hotel. Grand Counselor
Trap w. Martin, Of Winchester,
Va, will deliver a talk. An invi-
tation has been extended to all
travelling men.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
CHURCH CARD PARTY

The second Of a series of card
parties given by the st. Francis
Xavier Church, Pennsylvania Ave.
and Twenty-eighth st. S. E., will
be held in the basement of the
rectory Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
BOWLERS DANCE

The st. Francis Xavier's bowl.
ing team of the Holy Name Bowl.
ing League will hold a dance to.
morrow night at Suitland Hall,
Suitland, Md. Dot Myers Wild
mans Orchestra will play from
9 to midnight.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
H. N. S. PINMEN MEET

The Holy Name Society Bowling
League meets Monday in the Holy
Trinity Church Hall, Thirty-slxth
and o Streets Northwest, at 8:15
p. m, according to an announce
ment of L. R. Cook, secretary.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
THE "NOOsEMAN" AS PORTRAYED BY WRESTLING CLAN

PAT O'SHOCKER got big kick out of wrapping the
ropes around Gno Garbadi's neck in their wrestling
match at the Clark Griffith Stadium last night Referee
Cyclone Burns tries to untangle the ropes but Mr.
OShocker is doing his best to keep the ropes tight about
Garibalds neck. Note how O'Shocker has his right leg
braced against strand and is tuggng the other
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Bethesda BOWLers
To Meet Tuesday

Bethesda Bowling League meets
Tuesday night at the Bethesda
alleys. Last years teams are re-
quested to send representatives as
well as teams desiring franchises.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

If you have . room, house, apartment
or automobile to sell or rent ad-
vertiSe it! Use the WANT AID SEC
TION of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone District
$500. Ask for ad-taker.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

The Bayuk ''Phillies'' you buy
today for SC is the same fine
cigar-with the same ripe to-
baccO-as when it was the
largest.selling 1Oc brand in
America.
Bayuk guarantees 1.-THE same
guarantee we gave Bayuk
"Phillies" smokers in January
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

A home is your castle =. your
greatest protection a wise invest
home buys advertised for sale in the
WANT AD SECTION of this newspaper
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
RIGGS WANT GAMES

The Riggs unlimited baseball
team is anxious to arrange games
for Saturday and Sunday. Call
Silver Spring 340-M.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
MAJEsTICs TRAVEL

The Majestics will play the Cul-
peper nine at Culpeper, Va, Sum-
day at 3 o'clock. Lefty" Carter
will pitch for the Majestics.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

MOTOR NINE SEES ACTION
The Washington, Marlboro and
Annapolis Motor Lines A. c. will
play Wayson's Gas Station nine
Sunday at 3 o'clock on the lat
ter's field.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Popeye Picks

OREGON FIR in the Third
Race at Blue Bonnets
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
RIGGS WANT GAMES

The Riggs A. c. want games for
tomorrow and Sunday. Call Silver
Spring 340-M.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

C0RBETTS TALK GRID
The Corbett football will hold
an important meeting Monday
night at 1880 o'clock at II Fiji
teenth st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
TIL CONTEST FOR SERIES DUCAT rs CLOSES AT MIDNIGHT

Babe Ruth All-America Team
Babe Ruth Contest Editor
The Washington Times
Washington, D. @.
MY selection for the 1888 Babe Ruth AIAmerica
Team composed of the eight regular players and two
pitchers is:
Pos. Pos
..u1n
................s.......
..........o............S
L.........sSs.sss....o.s
Name ..rru. .rIn... ...............
address, .............. ."..............
write of 160 words or less on separate
sheet of paper and pin clip to this coupon. The
use Of coupon is not essential but is requested).
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
Hupn1obiIe


HupmObiIe 1880 Sedan-A de COOK
luxe job with well tenders; DAOO
side mounts. etc. The motor per-
forms like new; a bargain you can't
afford to overlook: a real guarantee
and 12 free lubrications.
L. p. STEUART. INC.
1898 14th st. N. W. DE. 48O0
HupmObile 1880 Sport Coupe Q999
Driven very carefully; low DOOO
mileage: rumble seat and full equip
ment; an ideal car and an excellent
buy for a business man or a family Of
two or three. Going for only 1898.
EMERSON & ORME
18th & Nj SITS. n. W. Dist. S1O0
Hupmobile 1881 s-Cyl. Custom GAO
Sedan-6 wire wheels. spe- DffO
cial paint job: a classy car; trade
your car; easy terms.
STEUART MOTOR CO.
9th at N. Y. Ave. N. w. Nat. 5000
The Washington times., 1933-09-01

PORTNER APARTMENTS
18th st. N. w.. From q to
$4,000 s5G0% 1 T.s bath est1rspsan n1usshsepnE
large rooms, high ceilings, ample closets.
free electricity. 24-hour switchboard and
elevator service.
Telephone North 1920
The Washington times., 1933-09-01

pAO IN Facing 14th St, Two expos
OfAsOU ures; large living room
Two closets. one holding portable bed
Condensed kitchen with built in cabinet
and free Frigidaire Tiled bath with
buit-in tub and shower. Also mirrored
door. electric plugs. antenna. Perfect
NEW AMSTERDAM APARTMENTS
27e1 14th ST. NJ Va
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
De Soto
Ford

Ford Sport Coupe, 1929-Runs con
good. good battery. Special OCV
this week only.
WINDRIDGE & HANDY, INC.
Buick-POntiac Dealers
ROsslyn, Va. dust Across Key BridGe)
Ford 1929 TudOr-Real good 017E
transportation for the school O11O
boy or the family: this car Is AL
mechanically and looks good
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. N. W. AID. 5000
Ford 1929 Sedan-If you are 01OS
looking for transportation U1AO
here you are at low cost; car is in
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
1880 Ga. Ave. N. W. AID. 5000
Ford, '82 V-8 sport Coupe G10E
Maroon; tires like new, low U1OO
mileage; bal IL mos 1860 DOWN
Park Rd. N. W. co. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
Hudson

Hudson 1881 Town Town, sedanIWith n-,Nti Sl45
paint job with bright maroon finish.
Body. upholstery tires and motor in
faultless condition. Travelling trunk:
movable front seat. Everything that
one could ask for in a used car.
STANLEY II. HORNER. INC.
IOI5-111 14th St. N. w. Ma. $500
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
Ford

Ford Sport Coupe, 1931-A-1 QOOE
mechanical condition, good SDAOO
paint and tires. For q real buy see
this today
HAMILTON MOTORS
1898 18th st. n. w. DEE. $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
Graham

Graham 1881 De Luxe Roadster 00OE
IS wire wheels. side mounts, OAOO
trunk rack; rumble seat; genuine
leather upholstery: finished in a beau
tiful green Duco and the motor runs
perfect: a guarantee that is real and
IL free lubrications.
L. P. STEUART. INC.
1928 14th st. n. w. DE. 48OO
The Washington times., 1933-09-01

eco En Living room 15x1S feet, north
GDVAeOV and south exposure, two bed
rooms, three closets, tiled bath, entered
from each bedroom, shower. dinetts for
4; corner cabinet and kitchen with
utility closet; ample cupboards and
Frigidaire. A very complete living place
at low rental.
NEW AMSTERDAM APARTMENTS
27O1 14th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
Lincoln

Lincoln 1925 Cabriolet-Just a GAO
real good car: trade and O4fO
terms.
sTEUART MOTOR CO.
9th at N. Y. Ave. N. W. Nat. 5000
The Washington times., 1933-09-01

Buick 1881 Big Five-Passen- Q7OR
ger BrOugham-Has the ap- ID OO
pearance of a new car: wooden de-
mountable wheels; tires show very
little wear; travelling trunk: seat COW
ers; motor is powerful and poppy. You
will find real pride and pleasure in
driving this car. A bargain.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
IOf5-I111 14th st. N. w. MA. $500
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
AL-ROY

AL.hUX
1915 Kenyon St. N. W.
Q7E IN Beautiful front apartment In
ID OsOU one of the outstanding build
ings in Columbia Heights. Two expos
ures, facing 18th and Kenyon Sts.. in
suring tenant delightful breeze from
Rock Creek Park. rooms, kitchen,
bath, large porch. Frigidaire on house
meter Switchboard No phone service
charge: 24-hour elevator service. Your
inspection invited. Manager on premises
AMERICAN SECURITY g. TRUST co.
Real Estate Department
18th B Penn. Ave. N. w. Ma, 48l5