davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-04

Purchasers should always keep the
thin paper jackets on their records, un-
less albums are used. II these contain
ers are placed one on top of another. the
weight is probably enough to keep the
board covers from warping. There can
be little question that cardboard, even Of
the heaviest variety, has tendency to
curl. If records were placed face down
in an album whose bottom, or back,
cover, had decided bow to it, especially
Of the upward sort, the records might in
time become bowed.
4 -
Hence it may be believed that these
albums are not an unmitigated Joy to
the collector. The record people have
experimental with them over the years,
and are forever changing their physical
makeup. Evidently they are not satis-
ned, themselves.
Advent Of the two and three pocket
albums is q good thing. These are light,
and easier to handle. There Is far less
danger OF record slipping out, If one
happens to grow careless.
Less weight is very desirable, all things
considered. A dozen twelve-inch discs
make handful; If one happens to lose
sight Of which end is the open end, disc
may fall out.
One may wonder why a small clasp
cannot be placed over the open end, so
that such a catastrophe simply could not
happen.
Albums, from the nuisance side re-
quire q rather large space for ease of
handling.
Nothing less than large table, free OF
other objects. will do for when the leaves
are spread the total across is between
twenty-four and twenty eight inches.
If the album one desires is at the bot
tom Of the pile. the remainder must be
lifted out, one by one, and placed some
where while the one sought Is retrieved
A good trick is to turn the album, so
that the top, or open, end is at the right
hand, so the records can be pulled out
with right-handed and therefore nat
ural motion.
Some albums are so hard to handle
that they require. two persons. Their
nuisance value Is high.
There is no real loss, however since
all such small troubles tend to prevent
overplaying.
The ease with which we may have
music today must be fought against at
all times. Tonal values are too fragile,
being simply sound waves, intangibles-
yet how mighty!-to permit brutal ham
ding by anybody.
If we permit others to assault our ears
all the time, or have no more regard for
our own musical appreciation than to try
to do the same to ourselves, we run a
very grave risk.
Overplaying music, in any way, gives
even the real musician certain sense of
being i'll at ease, vague, underlined but
nevertheless very real malady.
This is musical OVERRIDING. Not all per-
sons are alike, Of course, in this more
than in any other matter But when re-
produced music, in particular, does not
sound right" although the same COM
bination has sounded exquisite before,
rest assured that the old truth has been
proved again:
TOO much of anything is bad"
Albums help.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
Cites Need for Overhead
Bridge on Lee Highway

To the Editor of The Star:
A little foresight in trafic matters
would solve much Of the future trafic
problems.
For instance:
The new Lee boulevard cuts across
Arlington Ridge road before it enters
the Memorial Bridge. The terrain 10
ideally situated to allow for an over
head bridge at Arlington Ridge road
and the cost would be small If done
now. Future trafic will be bad at this
point II Lee highway is completed %
now planned. G. II. GREGG.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
Congressional Holiday.

Tentative plans for an adjournment of
the present special session of Congress
on December % have been made. If the
program is followed there remain six-
teen working days for Congress, includ-
Ing Saturdays. The special session has
already run sixteen working days-and
so far no legislation has been enacted.
Not one of the four major proposals of the
President, crop control, wages and hours,
reorganization or regional planning, has
been carried through. The crop-control
bill will take another week. The wages
and-hours bill is not expected to come
before the House until December 10.
Entirely aside from the delay in the
Presidents program, nothing has been
done by Congress to encourage business
or to halt the recession" which has been
under way for weeks, carrying in its
path more and more unemployment. A
very definite program might have been
undertaken-with the repeal or revision
OF the burdensome capital gains tax and
the undistributed profits tax. Aside from
KIND words, however, nothing has been
done. The President has asked for a
huge building program, to be aided by
Government. He has proposed a reduc-
tion Of the Federal expenditure on road
building of more than $20O,0OO,O ,O0O-all
steps toward budget balancing.
If the Congress does not care to re-
main on the job and put through the
legislation which the President desires
and there seems little prospect of more
than one or two of his recommendations
going through by December 22-it might
remain in session and take action on
measures that would help halt the recess
sion. Or is it more necessary to have a
holiday?
An adjournment by December % would
give the Senators and Representatives
ten days "off," before the regular session
opens January 3. Ten days is neither as
wide as church door nor as deep as
well, but 1t may suffice. 1t would do
away with constructive adjournment"
OF Congress-an adjournment a few
hours or few minutes before the new
session is due to start. In these more
enlightened days, when money is needed
to balance the budget constructive
adjournment" plus the payment of the
mileage which members Of Congress re-
Evening star., 1937-12-04
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Disregarded.

Disregarded.
Santa Is a dear old soul,
Yet he stands alone,
With togs beyond the styles control
And whiskers all his own.
While we enjoy his gentle sway
And greet him with applause,
What person would consent today
To look like Santa Claus?
The worldly mode is still correct,
While SAINT seems merely quaint.
The fashions wild we can't neglect,
To initiate q saint.
Evening star., 1937-12-04

A melancholy note marks the remains
of a suicidal demonstration and no
longer leaves as much real impression
as a dispatch from Shanghai. Even
death has been made the means of
conveying new impressions of terror.
Evening star., 1937-12-04

The Santa Claus myth will be heard
from this year with all its old appeal, but
with some new and interesting devices
relating to the extension of credit. If
you have we'll founded credit now is the
time to use it.
Evening star., 1937-12-04

Old railroad men are stepping forward
with courage to admit that the steam
engine has faults to be considered in
spite of the manner in which the air.
plane defies rights of property and the
laws governing human existence.
Evening star., 1937-12-04

Wicked gambling houses are still in
dicated to be flourishing in all languages.
Gambling threatens to assert itself as a
source of profit which can claim safety
in defiance of morals.
Evening star., 1937-12-04

The initials H. o. L. c." stand for
Home Owners Loan Corporation" and
remain important in affairs because they
continue to cite home owners who can
still be found with money to pay taxes.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
Speed the Day!

Prom the Fort Wayne News-sentinel.
Some day some radio announcer Is 60.
ing to talk in a normal voice and at
normal rate Of speed and every other. an.
nouncer is going to wonder why he did
not think Of 1t first.
Evening star., 1937-12-04

Our language is not spoken with sufi-
cient readiness and skill in the Eastern
Pacific Ocean. The students of the
world have an immense task before them.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
Too Many Masters.

From the Goshen (Ind) News-Democrat.
A 13-year .old San Francisco girl asked
annullment OF her marriage so she could
return to school. Nope; love and career
lust won't mix.
Evening star., 1937-12-04

A. F. of L. and c. I. o. are leaving a
great deal to be argued in the State of
Maryland with the U. S. Government
itself as an attentive listener.
Evening star., 1937-12-04

The season for grand opera is on as
the enthusiasm for football fades. Foot
ball by all reliable calculation claims the
largest share of influence.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
Bulls and Bears

From the Charleston wv. Va) Mail,
During the last two years a new high
has been set for the number of interna-
tional conferences-and new low foi
international cooperation.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance
All Other States and Canada
Member of the Associated Press

. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use Tor republication of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
Ali rights of publication OF special dispatches
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1937-12-04

AS reports continue to come from
Shanghai there is a combination indi-
Gated of bad intentions with good
craftsmanship.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
Not Too Old to Learn.

From the Nashville Banner.
Bernard Shaw says he Is too old to
make Q speech. Maybe he u Just old
enough to know better.
Evening star., 1937-12-04

Night Final and Sunday Star----70c per month
Night Final 55c per month
Collection made at the end of each month or
each week. Orders may be sent by mail or tele-
phone National 5000.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
Anticipation.

On early shopping we agree.
On Christmas morning, presently,
Old SAINT will merely call to see
If thinks have passed of pleasantly.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
Orat0rical Brevity.

OratOrfcaI Brevity.
"A man in your position must be care
full not to say too much"
"Of course" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. "The ideal position for a states
man is one so exalted that the longest
speech he is personally obliged to make
is 'howdydo!'"
Jud Tunkins says some men make
themselves seem important because they
can be tiresome for hours without any
body's venturing to stop them.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
Delivered by Carrier-City and Suburban
Regular Edition
Night Final Edition

Evening and Sunday, 65c per mo- or sc per week
The Evening Star 45c per mo. or l0c per week
The Sup6av 6c mar copy
Evening star., 1937-12-04
We're starting many q moral storm
To stop nfe's rougher fun.
Some day, perhaps, we will reform
The man who packs gun.

"De gifts Of eloquence is valuable
'cordin' to de size of de audience" said
Uncle Eben. "It's easier to address .
congregation dan 1t is to 'splain things to
. trains cop.s
Evening star., 1937-12-04
WASHINGTON, d. C.
SATURDAY December 4, 1887

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Main once: l1th St. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Office: ITO East And st.
Chicago ONCE: 435 North Michigan Ave.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
Beauty Contests.

Beauty Contests.
Beauty contests are over for the
present"
"They are" answered Miss Cayenne,
unless some Eskimo fashion expert in
PRODUCES the sealskin bathing suit"
"He who speaks only the TRUTH" said
Hi Ho, the sage Of Chinatown, must >be
as cautious as workman with high ex-
plosives."
Evening star., 1937-12-04
Ultimate Aspiration.

Ultimate Aspiration.
They peddle stuff that's very bad
And into scandal run
The man who makes us truly sad
Is he who packs a gun.
Evening star., 1937-12-04

@. What is embracery?-C. J. H.
A. 1t is an attempt to corrupt or influ-
ence jury by money, promises, letters,
threats or persuasions.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

USED CARS that are better by compari-
SON" Warfield Motor Co., 2525 Sherman
Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
for Sale

BIG USED CAR SALE-Lustine- Nicholson,
Hyattsville. Md
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

CHEVROLETS-ALLM MODELS
MANDELL, 18TH & GOOD HOPE RID. s. E.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

DRIVE A CARTER RENEWED CAR
Parkway Motor Co.. 304O NJ st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

LOWEST TERMS ON USED CARS
Handley Motor. 1880 Georgia Ave. n. "
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

HINHLSI AppTdlsaIs IOr your old car at
Arcade Pontiac Co., 1419 Irving ST. N. W.
CHEAPEST PRICES in the city. ouris.
mans Chevrolet Co., 625 H St. N. E.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

1885 OldsmObiIe Coach - Black QATS
finish hasn't scratch: spot O8 u
less inside fine tires, generous lug
gage space in rear. mechanically per-
feet See this car today and compare
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

Pontiac 1888 Eight Touring Tudor cox
-Overhauled in our shop; $21 OOO
per month; guaranteed so days Down
in writing.
WARRINGTON MOTOR co.
2OS5 II st. n w. Potomac O7O1
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

OldsmObile 1885 FOrdOr Touring QAOE
Sedan-Finished in a beautiful OfOO
maroon, new-car appearance inside and
out, low mileage; trade and terms to
suit
n. E. BRANCH L. P. sTEUART
141 IL st. N. f. AT. $500
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
Automobiles for Sale

USED CAR BAKGAINS
wolfe Motors. 1919 Georgia Ave.
&C, DICK ENGLISH" for a used car. 215
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
OLDSMOBTIE

1884 OldSmobilo "8" 5-PaSS. 000E
Touring Coupe - Attractive OOAO
blue finish, large built-in trunk. Gus
tom-made seat covers. fine tires. A
car anyone could be proud to drive.
P0HANKA SERVICE
1926 Goth st. N. w. Dist. 0141
Evening star., 1937-07-06

bay. So when you get one worth
weighing be sure it is entered in the
contest. Get entry blanks from your
boatman. II he Is member, or If he
isn't a member you had better join
yourself. Numerous sportsmen here
and In other cities are members Of
the association. It costs only a dollar
to belong, SO send your application
to the secretary, Max Chambers,
Preston, Md.
Whether you Join Or not, be
sure to get = guide book, which
lists all the captains and fishing
ports in MaryIand's Chesapeake
Bay.
There Is no charge for the book, Just
write to the association at Preston.
And don't forget the big fair or rodeo
which will be held at Solomons in
September. That may sound a long
way of, but believe 1t or not reserya-
tions for boats and hotels are piling
up. You don't have to fish from a
boat starting at Solomons If you don't
want to. although 1t Is convenient
You can take boat from any port
on the bay you choose, the only re-
quirement being that your boat regis
tiers at one Of the various registry
boats, which will be scattered over the
bay the two days of the contest.
Ocean City Section.
a ND now for a bit of fishing at
Ocean City, Md, where more
Washington sportsmen have been
angling and making good marks. Sam
Fine, Harry Smith, Bill Schaefer, Sol
Helman and Harry Weilmeyer pulled
100 blues aboard the Bessie B. with
Capt. Marvin Williams at the controls.
Charles Harnish, G. Cannon
and Joseph Hughes, fishing with
Capt. Curtis Carpenter on tho
Curtis, boated their limit.
The Delaware State Patrol on the
Miss Ocean City, with Capt. Chester
Grey, arrested 1873 blues. Other catch
Evening star., 1937-07-06
FAMILY RIVALRIES
MARK TANK STRIFE
Lanzillottis, Tarbetts and OTIS
Come 70 Fore in Playground
Department Meet,

FUTURE swimming stars in this
sector, now in process of develop
ment, may be the result OF family
feuds If the Playground Department
swimming meet yesterday at Takoma
pool may be taken as criterion.
Bob Lanzillotti captured the 25-
yard freestyle race. for boys weighing
from 80 to lis pounds, while Eddie
Lanzillotti took second In the un-
limited 50-yard freestyle event. Win
ming the latter race was Bill Tarbett,
while following in third place was
James Tarbett.
This trend also was followed in the
girls division, with Betty OFT win
ming the 25-yard freestyle race for
girls under II years and Villa OFT
grabbing honors over the same dis
tance in an event for girls 13 and IA
years old.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
THREE NAVY TEAMS
IN SUMMER SPORTS
Base Ball, Track, Tennis to Be
Started Tomorrow by Two
Academy Glasses,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIs, Nd. July s.-Tomor-
row has been set for the opening
OF the Summer athletic season at the
Naval Academy with the athletes of
something over half the full student
body to participate before its COM
pletion. The second class is stayinp
at the Academy over the Summer and
the new fourth class is being formed,
Base ball, track and tennis are the
only branches in which the Middies
will take part in competition this sea-
son, but there will be workouts in all
the sports which are in vogue at the
school.
Marty Karow, who assumed the DO
sition of head coach of base ball last
season, anticipates much benefit from
the work of the second class SQUAD.
1t will include large proportion of
the first string of last season, includ-
ing Jerry Bruckel. the outstanding
pitcher.
Other first team men in the group
are Eddie O'Herron, catcher; Howard
Thompson, Walter McGuinness and
Lem Cooke, infelders, and Ralph
Mann and Lucien Powell, outflelders.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Philadelphia, 2.
Boxing.
Jorge Brescia VS.. Bob Tow, fea-
ture bout, 10 rounds, Griffith
Stadium, $50
Tennis.
Women's District tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 2.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
All-star game, Griffith Stadium.
1:30.
Women's District tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 2.
THURSDAY.
Tennis.
Women's District tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 2.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York, 2.
Tennis.
Women's District tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 2.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York, 2.
Tennis.
Army-Navy Leech cup matches,
Army Navy Country Club, g.
Women's District tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 2.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
CONROY DOUGHERTY
Is SWIM MING STAR
Takes Two Events in Columbia
Meet, Shares in Relay Win.
Ann Bono Scores Double

CONRoY DOUGHERTY captured
major honors in the Columbia
Country Clubs junior swimming meet
yesterday, winning both 50-yard free
style restricted and unlimited races
In addition to swimming anchor on
the victorious relay team.
Ann Bono easily annexed the girls
unlimited hackstroke race and swan
anchor on the winning relay, while
Ruth LOTUS, Mary Williams and
Marie Howard were other victors in
the girls division.
George Williams grabbed first place
In the boys 50-yard unlimited breast
stroke event. while Jimmy Crowley
won the 25-yard freestyle race for
boys under II years. Gene Gott took
the 50-yard race for boys under IA.
Evening star., 1937-07-06

while two more will add their sched-
uled events to the golf affairs billed
for Sunday.
At home in the heavy weather Navy
golfers tossed in the club pro on the
Army side and still licked the soldiers
in team match at Army-Navy, the
sailors winning by 26l2 to 1872.
Col. Kenneth Buchanan won the
ringer tourney with card of S.,
with Capt. Lunn V. Steele and Ralph
Bogart tied for second at SO. Gen.
c. D. Rhodes and Maj. Andrus tied
for first place in the class B affair
with cards of u.
FRANK WHITE, star amateur Of
the club, set new record for
the Capital Golf and Country Club
course, with mark of 66, playing
the mines in 33 John c. Shorey and
George Voigt. when members of Ban
nockburn, played the course in So.
The Capital Club succeeded Bannock-
burn on the present Glen Echo site.
Mrs Ethel Burks won the women's
putting championship at Congress
slonal, with Mrs. J. J. Mccarthy in
Evening star., 1937-07-06
Pioneer Colorado Golf Club
Required AU of Its Members
To Build Their Own Courses

and John w. Gardner. Some Of the
other courses were as far as 80 miles
from Lawn Ranch"
The playing season in Colorado was
from October to April and it was not
uncommon for a rancher, or several
of them, to gather their clubs at the
beginning of the season, or during it,
and play over the course of a neigh
bor-member as his guest; then move
on to the next layout, play round or
two there, and continue until the last
OF the eight associated courses had
been visited. Other members In turn
would visit Lawn Ranch" and be
guests OF Col. Hamp and his brother.
Still Fond of Game.
COL. HAMP shows with pride q
score card Of a match played
March 20, 1902, between the Thistle
Club and the Shepherds, at Hugo,
Among his priced possessions Is a min.
iature blueprint of his own layout, his
longest hole having been $50 yards
and the shortest about ITO. Sand
gulches formed natural hazards, and
empty bean, tomato or axle-erease
cans proved perfectly serviceable as
the destination of the ball.
Col. Hamp retired in 1920 and To-
Gated IN Staunton, where he and his
family have lived since. Golf still il a
!aVorlse recreation, and frequently he
IS seen on the 18-hole course at the
Stonewall Jackson Tavern.
Yes, golf is great game" Col
Ramp unused. Il still love it-eyen II
the ball doesn't perform for me now
as 1t once did,"
Evening star., 1937-07-06
Pair Of sos Apt to Qualify,

CARNousT1E's medal course. with
IS front tees in use, played easy
In yesterdays comparatively mild
weather, but the most popular guess
was that pair of 8Os would be suffi-
cient to qualify for the championship
proper.
Gene Sarazen, who always is betting
on something, wagered 500 that 2so
would be good enough to win first
money. Increasing the number of
qualifiers to 140 has taken a lot of
the kick out of the preliminary rounds.
After watching Horton Smith start
with 434-334, an elderly scot COM
mented soberly "and they didn't even
need him to beat us in the Ryder Cup. "
Horizons return to form has them all
thinking hard.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
CAPITAL SHOTS SCORE
Thill Is Seventh, Stokes Tenth
in Eastern Rifle Contest.

CASCADE. Md, July 6 (P).-A. ].
Thill and DR.. Walter Stokes, both Of
Washington, D. c., finished seventh
and tenth, respectively, in the East
ern rifle championships, which was
won by Homer Jacobs Of Dayton,
Ohio. following six days of steady
small-bore rife and pistol competi-
ton.
Jacobs, declared the champion by
virtue of compiling the largest gross
score, placed ahead Of Kenneth Recker
of Winter Haven, Fla, and R. D.
Triggs of Madison, N j., who finished
second and third in the field Of 600
markSmen.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
es included sea bass, porgies and
Weakfish.

es included sea bass, porgies and
Weakfish.
Once again We pause to register a
complaint about big catches by So
called sportsmen. We didn't intend
to bring up the subject again, but
some Of the catches proudly reported
to us by these same so-called sports
men are close to being a crime. Once
and for all We refuse to print in this
column any names about big catches
when anglers take more than they
need or can want, especially when it
concerns such a game and sporty fish
as the blue. That also goes for other
species.
What We will do is going to be done
by every other fishing columnist in
this section Of the country. We are
going to have a killer Korner," and
we will put their names there If they
want to see them in print.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
Smith in Rare Form.

HIS woods still aren't unanimously
down the middle, but no man has
right to pitch and putt like he did
yesterday. He should win this tourna-
ment.
Being sentimental beyond relief about
their golf, the scots would like to see
Walter Hagen win. But when one of
them gripped his hand and wished
him luck. Sir Walter denied any such
aspirations.
I am afraid it can't be DONE" he
replied. I'm just q member OF the
field now"
Evening star., 1937-07-06
e. Pros Aer Summer Golf Gold in Round of Open JOURNEYS
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
YESTERDAYS double head

YESTERDAYS double header
split made it three out of
four in favor of the Mats In the
current series with New York.
Washington took the opener. I'll,
behind the six-hit pitching Of Jim
Shaw. and dropped the second,
5-4, when Home Run" Baker put
one OF Johnson's pitches in the
stands in the thirteenth inning.
Boston now Is only half a game
behind the league leading Chicago
White Sox.
Wagner, Eliason, Quinn, Ruth
erford, Knight. Galley, Walton,
Lyons, Lewis and Bamman will
represent the Washington Canoe
Club in the Baltimore regatta to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press
Today year ago-Seattle citizens
raised $4,000 to send University, of
Washington crew to Olympics
Three years ago-Fred Perry de-
feated Jack Crawford in straight sets
for all-England tennis title. Hal Lee.
Braves. hit three homers against Phil
lies
Five years aso-Pirates took double
header from Giants to run National
League lead over Cubs to ga games.