davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-29
Alaska and Africa at the Zoo.

II Is somewhat OF striking coinci
dence that Just before the consign
ment OF African animals, the acquisi
tons OF the Smithsonian. .Chrysler ex
pedition. reached the Zoo In this city
two little Alaskan bears arrived a,
that institution. Thus the antipode.
meet in Washington. The African
visitors are tropical and the two new
cubs are from the frigid zone. The
elephant shrew and the blue-footet
monkey, and the whistling cobra, ant
the giraffes-when they come-ars
from an alien land. The Alaskan
bears are from American territory
They have not changed flags in NOV
ing to Washington.
The Zoo is a cosmopolitan, interna
tional establishment. It has some
thing from everywhere. It was start
ed, as was\noted the other day, with
a strictly American group. The
bison. or buffalo, Is a native NORTH
American creature. It's like has neve,
been found elsewhere. It was to pre-
serve this interesting Indigenous In
habitant Of the North American con
tinent that the collection was begun
but soon it spread beyond the buffalo
herd and creatures from other lands
were brought.
But whether the animals are Amer
lean or African, Asiatic or South
American, European OF Australian
they are all welcome here and are all
the objects Of interest and admiration
and even in some cases Of affection
on the part Of the youngsters. Per.
haps the little bears have a shade the
better Of the matter in their appeal
for they are always entertaining in
youth in their antics, their sports and
their greed for food. The bear cages
at the Zoo, which are exceptionally
well placed and designed for public
view. are always well attended, and
80 little Kenai and Katnai, whom Mr.
Stephen T. Mather, director Of the Ma.
tlonal Park Service. has just brought
down from the Mckinley Park in
Alaska. will be holding large recep.
tions from now until they follow the
instinct Of their kind and 60 to sleep
for the Winter.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
American Pay Scale
Hits s'Unemployment''
From the Springfield Daily News.

From the Springfield Daily News.
Evidence that this country Is not
facing serious unemployment situ-
alton may be had through figures
just given out covering wages being
paid American workers. They are
interesting because they are stagger-
Ing and because they do not repre-
sent the high salaries Of executives
and industrial officials. but cover the
pay envelope employees Of the
country's largest plants.
The United States Steel Corpora
ton is listed as the Nations largest
payer of wages. Its pay roll is now
running $444.662,000 a year, COM
pared with $l21.714.000 in 1914. Sec
ond in importance Is the American
Telephone and Telegraph Co. with a
pay roll In 1925 exceeding $359, ,S14. 900.
Then comes the Pennsylvania Rail-
road with q wage total Of $3s9.266,-
600 O year. while the New York Gen.
trail Lines places $282.0o0.00 In the
pay envelopes Of its workers each
Evening star., 1926-10-29

August Heckscher's report to the
mayor Of New York proposing to wipe
out the slums by spending half bill
lion dollars in building model tene
ments excites the admiration OF a
large section Of the press. nothwith-
standing general recognition of the
practical difficulties involved in such
a scheme.
"All the towering castles in Spain
ever erected by the hazy Imagination
Of the worlds idlers and dreamerS." 1t
seems to the Detroit News, fade into
insignificance when compared with
the awe-inspiring structures that have
taken form in the mind Of August
Heckscher, multi.millionaire. phtlan'
thropist, practical idealist and one
time German immigrant boy.
II Mr.. Heckscher attains his objective
and, with the cooperation OF other
like-minded men and the officials OF
State and city, transmutes the squalor
Of New York's East Side-breedins
ground Of vice and crime-to the dig
nity and relative opulence OF a pleas
ant. healthful residential district Tor
those who can afford to pay only the
smallest Of rents. he will have thereby
purchased an immortality seldom at
tained by the expenditure OF any sum
of money, however great"
while It is questionable whether
success will meet his efforts, says the
Schenectady Gazette, "his of1er as
suredly will have the erect OF calnne
attention to needed improvements. ano
Of giving impetus to the movement 20
secure them. Ofttimes we may aim
too high, but nevertheless score nit.
49, -
"IIis project will excite the interest
1t deserves" states the Rocnester
Times.Union, ''if only to focus atten
tion on the sharp contrast of unutter
able poverty living on the fringe OF
4ha business area of the richest city
IN the world. But can 1t succeed!
Americans have proved that they can
do ANYTHING they really want to &c
and think ought to be done. Mr.
Heckscher's real task Is not In raising
the money, but in inspiring in others
the feelings his own rich imagina'
zion has created" The Hollywood
Citizen remarks that "every such un
dertaking remains in the form OF G
dream or mental conception for a con
siderable length Of time before It Is
brought to actual realization. AS ar
example," adds the Hollywood paper
I'VE need only to recall the construc
ton of the greatest of modern engi
neering projects, the Panama Canal
A vision for many years in the mind
Of q French engineer. 1t was completed
by Americans in 1915. which was just
40 years from the turning of the first
spadeful Of dirt"
Whatever may be said Of the do
tails Of the great dream. its abstract
merit cannot be challenged" declares
the Syracuse Herald. while the Bir
Evening star., 1926-10-29
Opposes Disarming u. S.,
Citing Peril to New York
To the Editor of Tho Star

To the Editor OF Tho star:
Is the City Of New York adequately
defended? Have you ever considered
the tremendous target which 1t offers
to an enemy's attack? It would be
impossible to miss such a mark. It
Is close to the sea, 1t is almost as high
and wide as a mountain and 1t Is
as destructible, for modern artillery,
as q glass house or a china shop.
A single first-class enemy ship could
destroy the city on Manhattan Island
in half an hour from q distance Of
20 miles. Each high explosive shell
would pass clean through the sky
scrapers and blow them into ruins of
twisted steel and shattered concrete,
and every shot would cost US thou
sands Of lives and millions Of dollars.
Fire would follow and complete the
work of destruction. An attack from
the air might be even more disastrous.
The City Of New York Is the heart Of
America, and should be guarded as
men guard their own hearts. The
approach Of an enemy to within
striking distance, by sea or by air.
should be made impossible.
Very sincerely yours,
BERTRAND SHADWELL.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

year. General Motors has q pay roll
of more than 5000, ,0o0. 900 yearly. and
the General Electric Is not SO far
behind. These are but a few OF the
many large organizations-any one
can name dozens with pay rolls run
ming into millions annually. But
these figures are sufficient to frighten
away any bugaboo of "unemploy-
ment" that the soap-box orator may
attempt to introduce. Others could
be furnished and by the column.
These few are enough to show that
when II comes to unemployment" I"
why there isn't any such animal In
this garden spot Of the world.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

Al Winter ne2rs. the vaude'
vile season approaches full splendor
and q cowboy or q base ball player
ts measured by the quality OF his III
door monolOEue.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

A Commissioner Of the d. c. must
have so many virtues and so few
vices that it would seem only fair to
enlarge the pay attached to an Office
demanding such extraordinary quail.
fications.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHMANDER JOHNSON.

The Bigger Drama.
When Art in drama still was young
And players ranted, stout Of iuns.
The audience for relief would beg
And toss tomatoes or an egg.
1.-THE worlds a stage" The vastey
scene
Makes methods old appear serene,
When a parade heaves into sight
Evening star., 1926-10-29

A wet.or-dry referendum will exert
no decisive influence if the drys re.
fuse to vote. Bootleggers and their
patrons will be the only ones to go
on record with opinions that must be
regarded largely as self.serving.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

The Queen Of Rumania has revived
interest in Loie Fuller. The serpen.
tine dance. once regarded as SO dar.
ing a revealment. may yet be revived
az q step backward toward an era
Of more decorous standards.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

Discovery Of q mummy in an Egyp.
tian tomb excites scientific interest.
but the researches in the Hall.Mills
case continue to command the most
popular attention.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

The Ku Klux Khan, which was
designed to reform politics. Is found
to have developed some politics Of it's
own.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

Mexico may elect Obregon to the
presidency once more. The distinc-
ton Of being twice sa1uted by the
bands with Hail to the Chief'' would
be extraordinary,
Evening star., 1926-10-29

France is arranging for further dis.
cussion Of the debt to the q. 8. A.
One way to gain time is to prolong
the conversation.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

The 'bar'fl Of money has disap.
peared from politics. A hogshead at
least Is now required.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
Rate BY Mail--PayabIe I'm Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exciudvely entitled
patches credited TO It or not otherwise cred
;;sd In this paper and also the local news
published herein. Ali rights OF publicatioI!
81 special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1926-10-29
No Occasion to TrembIe.

NO UcCaSlOl 10 ITembIt.
so this is the ancient mummy"
"Yes." answered the explorer.
People used to tremble at the
sound of his voice"
II don't think so. The formation OF
his larynx indicates that he was no
amateur tenor"
Evening star., 1926-10-29
Why, Indeed!

why, AnOeou.
"You do not seem to care for the
undivided attention Of great audi
ences''
why" responded Senator Sor-
ghum. should compete with the
radio announcer"
Evening star., 1926-10-29
Futile Magnificence,

Egyptian diggers are employed
To make a mummy known.
His tomb preserves him unannoyed
Where lavish wealth is shown:
And yet folks doubt il he enjoyed
Home comforts Of his own.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

"A bootlegger," said Uncle Eben,
"maless many another man % bare
foot
Evening star., 1926-10-29

Cash Consideration.
4 friend may lend
With liberal heart,
And yet debt
Old friends may part.
So friendships END;
It's plain to see
They parked unmarked
BY &C. o. d.
Jud Tunkins says people who Dor.
row trouble soon get where they can't
borrow anything else.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

@. Is anything being done to pre-
serve the folklore Of American
8. C.
A. The American Folklore Society
was founded in 1888 for the study
Of folklore in general and for the
collection and preservation Of Amer
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The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
SOCIAL NOTES
GUILD GIRLS PLAN PLAY.

A very enthusiastic meeting of the
World Wide Guild girls of the First
Baptist Church was held this week
with the Misses Naomi and Jeanne
Collins, of Washington ave. The mis-
sion topic was taken from the book
entitled The Peasant Pioneers, re-
garding the mission work in Czecho-
slovakia. White Cross work, under
the direction of Mrs. Edward N. Wells,
of Northfield, for the Indians, is pro-
crossing and is taken up at each meet
ing. A play will be given Feb. 10, at
which. time the girls will entertain
the Women's organization of the
church.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
WAGON JAUNTS"
OVERSUBScRIBED

At meeting of the executive board
of the Atlantic County Historical Soci-
ETY. on Saturday evening, it was learn
ed that 81 copies of Jersey Wagon
Jaunts" had been subscribed This
represents $2,170, which is more than
the publishers price. Great satisfac-
ton was expressed by all The regu-
lar monthly meeting will be held Fri
day evening, Jan. 20, at the home of
Mrs Charles p Tilton, of Cambridge
and Ventnor aves., Ventnor. At this
time, Mrs. Tilton's father, Lewis Ev
ans, will address the members.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
False Alarm

In 1850 a fanatic predicted an earth
quake in London, and thousands OF
people spent several nights in tents
in Hyde park and other open spaces.
Special prayers were said and num-
Der of sermons were preached on the
coming disaster" but nothing out OF
the ordinary occurred.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
MISSION CLUB ELECTS.

The annual election of the Home
Missionary society of Wesley M. E.
Church was held at the home of Mrs
Ida Weaver, Of Reading ave. The Ia
dies chosen for office We're: Mrs. Ed
ward Gaskill, president; Mrs. Elias
Campbell, first vice-president; Mrs.
Richard Towers, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs Winfield Adams, secretary;
Mrs. Josephine Coke, treasurer; Mrs
Winifred Blake, corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. Walter L. Shaw presided
in the absence of Mrs. Gaskill, who is
in Florida
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
MRS. DITMAS HOSTESS.

The Polyanna Circle met Monday
night with Mrs. A. l. Ditmas, of West
Park ave, for an evening of sewing.
A luncheon concluded the evening.
Mrs. Elwood Watt, of Oakland ave-,
Wit ne the next nOSteSs
Those attending We're: Mrs. Thomas
Hamm, Mrs ElwoOd Watt, Mrs. Mil
ton Clark, Mrs Paul Christlnan, Miss
Caroline Ditmas, Miss Gladys Sea.'lc,@~
Misses Lula and Rena Cunningham'l
of Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
NEWS FROM INDIA,

Letters have been received by Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Thomas, of w. Vero-
ma ave, from Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Richard, Jr., from Rangoon, India, of
events which took place there on
Thanksgiving day. The Richards left
this city for India year and half
ago with their small son, then nine
weeks old. They state that they had
very pleasant time at Thanksgiving,
when the American association, con-
sisting of SO members, had a picnic.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
ENTIRE NOUS CLUB MEETS.

The Entire Nous Club of Mt. Pleas
ant Church held their regular meeting
in the church hall on Reading avenue,
Thursday evening. Plans for the re-
decorating the interior of the church
were made. The usual order of bust
ness was transacted, after which the
remainder of the evening was spent
in a social way.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
ORGANISE ENTERTAINs cHoIF

Miss Mida Blake, organist of Central
M. E. Church, Atlantic City, entertain
ed the members of the choir at her
home on S. Main st. The fore part of
the evening was devoted to special
music and the latter part was spent
in very pleasant social time and was
concluded with refreshments.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
MRS. REEDS BIRTHDAY.

dinner party, in honor of Mrs
Wilbur Reeds birthday anniversary,
was given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Reed, of N Main st. Mrs.
Reed received many good wishes dur
ing the day. Those attending the din
ner We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Reed. Mrs: SUI
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
ENTERTAINS AUXILIARY.

Mrs. William Payne, Of Third ST.,
was hostess on Monday evening to the
members of the American Legion aux
iliary, Mainland Post, No. 81, at her
home. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Corey Candy, of Walnut ave.
Plans are being made for the members
to hold card party in the Legion hall
on Thursday, Jan. %.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Little Billy Payne, aged two years,
celebrated his birthday anniversary
with a party for his little friends, at
his home on Second street During
the afternoon, many Interesting games
We're played by the children, and VIC
let Adams entertained the gathering
with an exhibition of the Charleston
Goodies We're enjoyed by all following
the games
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
RAIN HINDERS MEETING.

Owing to rain Monday evening, very
few members attended the missionary
meeting of the Westminster Guild of
the First Presbyterian church, and the
talk. which was to have been by Miss
Kathrine Porteus, will be given at a
future time The play entitled, MOL
ly's Aunt, three act farce, will be
presented on or about March l. The
next meeting will be Feb. l.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
RETRoTHED GIRL HoNoREp.

Mr.. and Mrs Ezra Bell, OF the Nor
ton hotel, Atlantic City, entertained at
their home on Pennsylvania ave, at a
dinner party on Monday evening, in
honor of Miss Gertrude Van SAINT, of
this city, and Newbold Varian, who
are betrothed. Their wedding will
take place in Salem M. E. Church to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
JUNIORS PLAN DANCE.

The Junior Class of the Pleasant
vile High School are making plans
for dance, to be given on Friday eve
ming, Jan. 80, in the Jr. o. U. A. M.
hall, the proceeds of which are to go
toward the coveted Washington trip,
to be taken when the Juniors become
Seniors
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
Artificial Silk Best

Artificial fiber silk Is recommended
by a well-known British physician as
better for the health than real silk
or wool because it is more transparent
70 the ultraviolent rays of sunlight.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22

disposes of real estate to the value of
100000 and personal property amount
ing to $4,000. The entire estate is
bequeathed to the widow, Catherine
r. Orr.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
Tdrdy Return

A bad deed is always boomerang,
the preacher says, but what makes
1t so slow on the return trip?-Dayt0p
Daily News.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22

Ocean County will spend $20,411.-
81 on improvements to township and
roads. The Freeholders al
so expect to extend Green street,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
PUBLIC NOTICE.


be held the
to
also the TIA rdinance
TO the yer2
o
Township 6;and 90 $4,000